davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
LEGION GETS FIRING
 SQUAD FOR SERVICE

A firing squad to assist Hendrix College in the exercises Sunday af- ternoon dedicating the soldier mem orial, IS being secured by Elias King for the American Legion. Rifles for the purpose have been sent by the ad- Jutant generals department at Lit tie Rock. and the squad in uniform Will be equipped for service at the dedlcatory exercises. One or two members, however, are still needed to complete the squad, and ex-service men who can assist are asked to notify MT. King. The squad will form with the legion on Sunday afternoon at Z:30 at the corner of Front and Oak streets and march to the college.
 The student memorial. it was said today, will be completed by Saturday and the exercises carried out as plan ned. James J. Harrison of Little Rock, graduate of the college and past commander of the American Ie- zion of Arkansas, will make the principal address.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST. zss..:
 ON,
HARTON & SMITH

Fresh Meats-Call Erbacher Bros Phone 90.-10-7dtf.
 For Rent-Well improved farm. J II. Berry.-1f-17d3t* Secondhand buggy wanted. J. H. Berry.-11-17d3t*
 For Rent-Two unfurnished rooms. Call 420.-11-17d3t For Sale-A few choice milch cows , Frhacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 Fresh country butter at Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-11-19d1t.
 See Dunaway a Bradley for reaI state and insurance.-3-4dtf
 Gasoline soc per gallon. United Motor Co.,, Phone 320.-11-16dtf.
 We can vuloanfze your auto tires Conway Overland Co-8-28dt
 Mrs. G. M. Walthall is the guest of relatives at Little Rock today.
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29d
 Brown will save you money on your house painting. Phone 66.-11-19d3t
 President Doak s. Campbell of Gen. tral College is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 R. A. Reynolds returned this morn ing from business trip through north Arkansas.
 J. G. Cubage, publisher of the Con- way Times, is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 B. Clark Dougan returned this morning to Little Rock after a short visit to relatives here.
 Many useful articles will be offered for sale at the rummage sale Sat urday by the Ladies Aid Sale will be in Frauenthal X Schwarz feed store, just north of their hardware department.-11-18d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
"CYNTHIA-OF-THE- MINUTE !"

In Louis Joseph Vances Cynthia of-the- Minute" Leah Baird's fourth in her series of Gibraltar productions the beautiful Gibraltar star has what the New York picture critics rate the hnest screen vehicle since her sensa- tional success, As a Man Thinks"
 The final scenes of "Cynthia-of-t the Mlnute,' W. W. Hodkinson release, were taken at the Cliftside, N. J., stu dlos following the return of Miss Baird and her company from Tampa, Fla, where the many thrills, always look ed for in Louis Joseph Vance story. were photographed. Not all of the tense situations were enacted in the baImy Southland, however, much of the shipboard action having been taken aboard from the former German liner kron Prinz Wilhelm in the Hudson River off Spuyten Duyvil, before the vessel was turned over to the Cunard Line
 Arthur r. Beck, Miss Baird's pro- ducer, is firm in the opinion that "Cyn- thla- a-of-the-Mnute' is unquestionably the noted emotional artiste's greatest screen achievement, adding that Miss Baird's world admirers will find her positive revelation in the role of Cynthia, character that glorifes the star as has no other part she has essayed and one that permits her to do everything that this beautiful talented player does better than any other feminine screen luminary before the public today.
 Players of nationwide repute were selected by Mir Beck to support Miss Baird in Cynthia of the Minute" the roster including Hugh Thompson, Burr Mcintosh, Alexander Gaden, Ruby Hoffman and Mathide Brun dage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
HIP GTRJ 6 pJAV

The girls basketball team of Con- way high school went this morning to hussellVllle, where the high school will be played this afternoon. Miss Nora Brown, coach of the team, ac- companled the young ladies making the trip. 5
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19
o. E. S. meets tonight at 7:30.

No roof job too big for Brown, phone 66-11-19d3t
 R. B. Evans, dentist, will be at Vilonia, Ark, November 23, for 10 days, doing dental work. Parties wanting work done should call early. Dr. R. B. Evans, Holly Grove, Ark. -11-19d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19

Jitney, phone 41O.-o-2dtf
 W. N. Owen is in Little Rock to- day.
 Mrs, c. M. Reyes is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Miss Bernice Jones is visitor in Little Rock today
 Signs of all kinds Brown, P O.. Box 322, phone 66.-11-19d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19

Lost-Tan grip, on ViIonia road be tween my house and Conway. Lost about l:i5 p. m., Saturday. Has name, "F. II. Hammett, Huntsville, Mo-" on grip. Reward. F. II. Hammett Conway, Ark. Phone 31O.-1l-15dwtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-19

Fresh cranberries, celery, cabbage turnlps, sweet potatoes, Irish pota. toes, onions and fruits of all kinds also Mrs. Sheppard's fruit flakes al HIegeI-Thessing Gro. Co.,, phone 461 we deliver.-11-18d2t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26

an open one, with a big sweep and
the real article, the old oaken
bucket About all that was done
in This schoolhouso, outside Of
township meetings, was the hold
ing of spelling bee once each
winter.
But that schoolhonse has
passed Ii is now a larger build
ing, glasscd wherever possible It
is a community center for an sorts
of activities Improved roads run
by IT, and there may be no bell.
Tho teachcr does moi "board
around. The woodhousc is gone
because the building is heated by
a coal furnace. and a modern
plumbing system has replaced the
two little other buildings that the
farmer boys, giggling, used TO tip
over ON llalloWe EN-
Somebody rs always taking The
Joy oui of life, bat adding io its
SmoothneSs al the same time The
little red schoolhouse is now littlc
more than a figure of fiction
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
REMApE MEN

Tiouel American bencficicnt
purpose Boa fhc war have NOT all
boon realized fully. there Is mo-
doubt, that. as an incident TO lhe
war; the course of many lives
has been changed for RE better
Oh tine United States 1929
former soldiers. sailors and ma-
rines are 90 training for trades
commercial employment and pro-
fossions which, before the war;
many OF them probably had never
dreamed of undertaking. accord
surg SO the latest bulletin of the
Federal Board for Vocational
Education
Many had been square pegs i'm
round holes. Their education had
prepared them for nothing M par
ticaar They were just loose
parts rattling in the industrial
machine. Left TO themselves, al
considerable portion OF them
would have rcmained m the tool
large class known as unskilled
labor
Returning from the war, dis
abied, they found awaiting them
opportunity 90 learn gainful.
trades and professions at the cx-l
pense of the government Fash
man was directed 10 the road best /
suited TO his inclinations and tall
cnis.
liza man seemed To have 81 him
thc malingS of plumber, ne was |
advised TO learn plumbing, and /
wos not sent to q law school to-
learn io be lawyer Nor were /
potential auto mechanics spoiled 4
by hcing sent to medical schools /
tp become fourih-ratc doctors /
On the other hand, 352 men worcl
found equipped 90 study law and /
these now awe attending law
schools. white 40 are studying
10 los various branches
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
Platinum Bricks
Latest Stumble
To Be Uncovered

GENEVA. Thursday, Jan. 22--A
band Of international swindlers was
arrested yesterday az ldnduu while SOIL
iue small blocks Of alleged platinum az
100000 marks "a block They had OBJ
tanned many victims In the principal
towns OF German Austria whic CORE
apondonce sci1ed at their hotel showed
that London and Sew Nori, dealers had
Uttered 20 buy some of the precious
metal
Tho blocks were of lead clcvcrie COW
cred with "a thin layer of platinum. a
iurfe sum Of money was seized in the
swiudcrs hotel ne they were preparing
90 leave Tor Borne ana Paris with false
passports
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
At THE AMusu.

-, common consent there iH mo- more
remarkable phase of the big CMuc cin.
rma production 1.-THE Eyes uf the
World ai the Amusu theatre. than the
character portn yuls revealed hN This
new moi ION picture achievement. One
at the critics has declared that the art-
ing and the types in "Tho Eyes Of the
World have never had nu equal con
.idVred ns whole. since motion pic
ure fenturcs began 10 Dee D eHoutcd.
Certainly no one has contributed
more 90 hrlng this praise 20 Tho Eyes
1f The World than Arthur TAurcs.
who PLAYS the double role Of John vii.
lard convict and Henry Maratcn. the
pseudonyn OF the samc character after
hts Escape from the peutcntnrt The
make-ur and acting of this artist are
specimens of NcVl high class work and
superior Intelligence, No character lu
thr story seems more 60 De actually
living the lltc portrayed hc,7rc the Wis
ION Of the audience than Che ono created
hy TuNarrs.
So ahls ana dIsorectlp are the pnthoi
lo wHndvrnes OF thiH unfortunate COS
pictcd that the interest and sympathy
of the audience is never lost ION NOM
ont from the outset go che last scene in
me cabin which leaves Niuwteu sull "a
fugitive from Justice and the unhappy
football of fate
% genius equal TO hits capacity for reg
Isicriug action ANA emotion on the
screen. The most rigorous scrutiny VIII
find Il hard 90 dctect the make-up
which changed Willard although the
camera is "a metCiless rcvcaler of the
secrets of the distinguished thespian
AnS Flaw ln the aso Of deylscs TO
create illusion hN change of the features
iH expressed without respect 90 person
ur station. Whom the mRke-un Ike
TaNarcs, representing the most AN
tcmpt condition that "a ioflorn fugitive
could reach ls carried through a iong
period as IN 'Tho Eyes of The World'
without exposure of any artificial de-
viOe, the fact bears i.s own testimony
in his mastery of Che most diilluit oi
the actors calling
TaNnres is Californian. although OF
Portuguese ancestry He WINS horn in
san Francisco in 1855 ana ia early llfe
conceived passion for the theatre itf
has had both stage and screen training.
OF which hia cTccutionhi natural ml-
cuts have taken the utmost advantage.
lie was with the o'iglnAl "Blrd OF
PARADISE company in its Sew York
run ana was ON the vaudeville stage
Tor four Years ns singer marked Voc
cal ability bcing one of his accomplish
mrntF
in the cinema fiold hc was one OF the
pton 'crs, hHine an original "a Hu.hcr Of
tne Ncyatonr company. He irff pic
iuros' tU return % The stage tor time.
hnt round hia WAY hnrA to the movie
ifoi0 with the Fiction Motion Picture
company. appearing in "rho Spanlgh
jude Then came his FIRST big part.
iic PLAYED Senpr oriognn M "Rnmo
nn and everyone who saw hat hcau-
tinll picture win recall thc finncsae
with which he Invested the role
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
THE scHooLHoUsE.

la ihe first place Zoo these in,es.
e isat red And as rule ID ism d
little Bui ID Is still school
hous, When the man m tne po.
iiical rampaign ycan ago spokc
oI the little red schoo'Lousr. ouc
could visualize fairly well his
ptiufei Surely, red Also little
Tvo other little boxes Of build
igs. slso red, one for the boys
an1 ue fgr ihe girls; little square
holl tower, in which swung "a larm
dinner ben A woodhouse iillcd
with bcech end hickory aud elm
Che dool carved with initials, and
bore AID inere = healf cniNined
And d aell little further ppek
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
DUTCH ACT APPROVED
Italian Press Agrees With Hollands
RcfL4al 10 Surrender Wilhelm.

ROME Jan. 20 Comments of the
Italian press generally are favorable 10
Hollands refusal 60 grant the oNtradi-
ton of the former German emperor Tho
Tempo SAYS chat this disincluutinn is
satisfactory and la accordance With
elementary and judicial principles
emperor WAS proposed in tho supreme
council then composed OnlN of Premier
Cicmrnccau, Premier lluNd George
President Wilson and i'rcipier Orlando,
30 points ont SiTnor Orlando delivered
, speech Showing 800 hts opinion the
colossal uhsurditN OF tho demand which
was without precedent in history and
entente. which proclaimed that Il had
hetn fighting lor the triumph of right
and Justicc,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
WORTH WINE.

j YOU want Go icci you're doing somcth
ing realty worth YOUR while.
Just help A man iu trouble and thOn
watch him start TO smilu.
Take his hWdcn on Your shoulder and
relieve his weight and care
Nnd stick until you've helped him from
the valley or despair;
Then when he turns Go thank you with
80 gratitude thHts rral.
NoVl he surprrcd that minute Just
how good 90 makes you focl
rhrrea no such satisfaction as the saiia
uctiou iric
Which comes nom hcpiur others in
the worl, tboN have to do.
And there's nn aurh thru of aladucss
Ike that sweet and happy thrill
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26

Which rs born OF helping others who arc
trif'cing un the hi.;
~ YOU want 90 know cuntcntmcnt and
hc irthg satisfied.
just eco uut aud holm vour brother wh
n hM soul is being tried.
= ou can boast Vour selfish pleasures
and may glory in your fame.
ou may think that thorc is gladncss
lu he fuanf JOYS you claim
iiut You're never really certain that
You're doing things worth while
lill }ouVc smoothcd anothcr's pathway
anl ,ou know ID bN hia smile.
Whom you SEE done SOME decd of kind
mess under lriondshlpg bond nnd seal
ita surprising at that minute iual how
good ID mikes you iccl.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26

ASSEMBLY TO CONVENE


By The Associated prcaF
LITTLE ROCK ARK. Ian. 2a The
ihifd special session 90 Inc forts sce-
ond soneral assembly OF Arkausas VIII
convene az noon tomorrow to soconaid-
ar remedial rnad. drainage ard school
Legislation which was onnCtod ni the
second special session ANA which WIS
Declared unconstitutional hY tho au-
nrcmn court hccauHc sufficient notice
nf prOhosod special leElsltiOn had not
been given.
Not quorum of oithcr house i4 here
tonight. Tho first action Tint the house
must tutc VIII boz che election of % urw
speaker 40 succeed speaker O.. r. Now
ton 81 ho has nrgentcd "a position ns fed Z
crui prohibition Inspector nnd who rs
Ineligible 10 serve in the state lNnlsla-
ture. MIR Newton has not reaigncd, but
automatically became vacant when ho
oonsideis that his office with tho state
automatically hacnne Nncnn when hO
anoapiod thn federal lOh. Charles H.
saliongrr Of Miasiasirpi county ana Joe
Joiner oi Columbia are candidates tol
tho spcakcrDip.
.r~Ha~~~<-< 14~-@~-
49,. fstIits fllnn4tfiad Ads.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
ARTHUR TRAvAREs a. Jno. Marster
ia Tho Eyes Of the World
BOWELS ACT HUMAN.

ibncton gently hut firmly without
ihc violence OF purgatlNcs when son
'r4ni them with Dr. Kings New Life
piila \ smooth acting laxative that
geia right down iu bnancas md nrati.
Ing icuiit7 All aINIia e hui.
tlc' lhdN1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
THE TOWN GOSSIP

iT WAS saturday nighi.
AND was stunr
lN a car
WAITING roR a friend.
ANp ACROSS me street
MERE THREE KIDS
ABOUT EIGHT ysar' old
on somnrmN.c ING INIT
AND TWO of them.
WERE wopRyiNi ,io other one
ANp TEASING him.
ABOUT somETHNo'
rsiS s-s&
NNp HE didn't Say much
ANp KEPT KIND Of omot
ENCEpT ONCE on twice
HE TOLD mr others.
no LEAVE MIN elone
BCT THEY Wouldn't do lt
AND KEPT showing hlm aromd.
ANp ONE Of Thorn
oHARnED HIM
uN THE blouse.
..,. .......,.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-26
JUST JOKING
500 First

Safety First.
@ had Vn awful scare this morning
about two o.clochN said Mrs letpp. ~
nclrd Noise dnWnstirs ANA got up ana
turned on the electric light boz the bed
room and snw mans legs sticking
ont under the bed
Frhc burglars lcHs2 asked Mrs.
Ianp
"No m, husbands lerH' replied Mrs.
Rnpn "Ho hld heard the Noise before
30 woke ms Cincinnati liuluiror
His Day.
"rlmeH have changed. said enc pri-
Vato-fh at -waH with d grin
WHATS tho mnttcr2'
"NothmE tifC looks mighty good
Go me TODAY Two got three SECOND
houtouanfs tai,lug orders irom mc
noN Detroit tron Press.
, 1920-08-13

Mss Alice FWrey beg to thank all
friends and acquaintance for kind
sympGthy and attention ShoWm her
dWrGng the ILLNESS and ut he death
Of her beloved sister Louise Wal
dT1nG.
, 1920-08-13

ny lnG lulUSTIdl I tGSS OulOll, ioOhlIS ~
the establishment Of quicker ani cheap
er transmission of news throughout the
British Empire, is called for in the reso-
lutIon unanimously adopted by the I'M
perIaI Press Conference at its session
here today. The resolution was origi.
nally proposed by Mr.. Robert Donald,
Chairman of the Empire Press Union,
was carried over from yesterday and re-
drafted, in order to include suggestions
from practically every delegation to the
conference, and it constitutes the most
important item in the agenda. The res
olution urges the Govts. to use their IN
huence to increase cable facilities and re-
duce cable rates for news messages, and
it definitely endorses the principle Of a
universal cable rate Of one penny a word
within the British Empire.
Ottawa, Aug, 6,h. Speaking before a
gathering, which included the Governor
General Of the Dominion, members OF the
Govt. and Of Parliament, delegates 70 the
Imperial Conference frOmthe four corners
of the Empire, and others prominent IN
the life of the dominion, the Premier last
night enunciated the principle, which, in
his opinion, should govern writer's and
distributors of news. The distribu-
ton of news is now the. greatest trust
in the whole body democratic, y ne de-
clared. The opportunities for good are
infinite and the possibilities for mis-
chief are just as vast. In my way
Of looking at it there is only one motto
an editor need bother about and that is
tell the truth. For the good news
paperman | think there is only one
proverb and that is the truth shall be
free.
Rome, Aug. TIN Authorization to
occupy C~onstantinople has been given to
the Greeks by the Allied nations. accord
ing to a despatch received here.
Paris, Aug. 7th. M. Millerand will
leave at seven O'Clock tonight for Hythe,
where he will confer with Mr.. Lloyd
George relative to the Polish situation.
The newspapers here declare Marshal
Foch will be present at the Premiers'
conference, and that military aid for
Poland consisting Of one or two divisions
each from France, Great Britain, Hun
gary, Rumania. Letvia, and possibly
other nations, is one of the emergency
measures to be discussed by the Premiers.
This plan as well as other measures
have been recommended by the French
and British missions at Warsaw. 1t has
been pointeI out that Hungary. p~articu-
larry, can send good cavalry into the
field. All these divisions, it is under
stood, would be fully equipped and it
has been proposed that these reinforce
, 1920-08-13
BUILD HOSPITAL TO AID
IN HOOK WORM CA MPAItiN
Is Located at Utuado Where Department
Of Health is at Work; Report at Rookie
Teller Work.

known as hook. worm, IS neIng carried on
vigorously by the lnsular Health Depart
ment, and bringing results.
In the district of Utuado, one Of the
regions where the most ca 'es Of hook
worm have been foand, a hospital has
been erected, which accommodates thirty
patients, and where some nine hundred
patients are treated from this one dis
trict each week. The hospital vas built
In order to make the campaign ag inst
hookworm more effective.
One of the encouraging features with
regard to this campaign is the fact that
the people are willing to do what they
are told as a means to being cured Of the
disease more rapidly. Up to this time
three thousand iatrines have been up in
this region, this being one of the first
steps essential to the success OF the cam
paign. Those who have not put up the
laurines have been able to furnish very
good excuses for their failure to comply
with the order given out by the lnsular
Health Department The officials Of this
department have not used any compulso-
ry methonds in connection with the
carrying out Of thes orders, in fact.
there seems to be a spirit of cooperation
on the part OF the people which is help
ing greatly in the progress Of the cam
palgn.
The Department hopes to extend this
work to Lara, San Sebastian, Maricao,
Adjuntas and Jayuya, and a physician
who is coming to Porto Rico to represent
the Rockefeller Institute will take charge
of the work once the sanitary and initial
work is completed.
The Legislative body appropriated the
sum OF $500, 600 at its last session, for
this specific work, and while the amount
is by no means adequate to the needs,
the Insular Health Department is deter
mined to do its best with the funds in
hand to wipe out hookworm in Porto
Rico.
What the Rockefeller Foundation is
doing.
In a review of the activities of the
Rockefeller Foundation during 1919,
President George E. Vincent tells & the
campaign for the control of malaria and
the elimination of the hookworm. The
southern part Of the United States,
Mexico. Central America and the North
ern countries Of South America, lie with
in the malaria belt, and President Vim
cent said that malaria is threatening
So, 900, 90 people within that area.
The practical measures for fighting
the disease, be said, are the elimination
of the ano pheles mosquito, which car
, 1920-08-13

The unveiIing on Wednesday after
noon Of a tombstone erected by the Chris
tiansted Shooting Club at the grave of
Collector of Customs, Lieutenant Mar
Gus Andersen who was for many years
Chairman Of the Club, was attended by
the Native Brass Band, an organization
in which the deceased always took a live
ly interest. Orations were delivered by
Administrators S0rensen, one of the Off
GERS of the Club, and Lawyer A. E. Stake
mann representing the recipients OF the
gift. Appropriate airs by the Band ter
minated the ceremony.
After taking a full load of sugar the
Korona sailed from F~rederiksted for St.
Thomas early this morning. There
were several passengers for the States
from this town.
The Guiana from the States via St.
Thomas is being looked for tomorrow.
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STA LION.
delayed In Transmission.
Ottawa. Aug. 6th,-lmmediate action
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03

It may be a bit early to talk about
formal evening gowns, but some shops
are already showing such gorgeous
creations that the sight, of them
makes n lon9-for the winter balls
and receptions. Satins and metal
brocades, as we'll as chiffon velvets,
are among the favorites for formal
wear during the coming season.
Beading, sequins and tul!e are the
favored trimmings.
Here is a shimmering gown which
made me gasp a long ecstatic "ooh!"
If only + were poetic l might have
described it as MISUNDERSTANDING
on-the-s sea effect, but. being merely a
%chronicler of fashions whims, / must
state cold facts. An Hoyerdress Of
%aequins in intricate design is hung
from the shoulders e q satin
foundation. 1t is cut low in the front
and. back and the side. Satin flls in
the bodice and opal colored tulle is
gathered to form hip TUNES or PAN
niers. Two huge cabbage roses Gan
ugly garden name for such beautiful
blossoms %seemA tn~congruous)5 are
placed at the left side and form the
finishing. touch. to an exqutxite farmal
Note the feather. headdresB. Some
such fancy arrangement fsTto be quite
fashionable this year and feathers
and teweled combs are to play a large
part in the evening cotfures- Of nnilady.
1 Ht - 70 81 H ZI L. ~ So