davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12

Wanted To Buy-Second-hand wag- ons, , 3-4 to 3 1-2 inch size. J. E. Little, Conway, Ark.-dw1t.
 House For Rent-New, all modern conveniences, near public school. G. A. Hulen, phone 29.-10-12d5t
 Gasoline 31 cents per gallon at the United Motor Company. Drive in and use our free service.-l0-11dtf
 Mrs. c. H. Newborn and daughter. Miss Pauline Newborn, left this morn ing for short visit at Memphis.
 For Sale-One baby buggy, two iron beds. Mrs. G. E. Singleton, 206 South Faulkner street.-10-12d3
 For Sale-Five-room house. ? lots. lights, water, ? blocks from high school. Easy terms, Vim. M. Harton. -eodtf
 Mrs. o. D. Chbourn and little son, o. D., Jr, left this morning for a visit to Mrs. Clibourn's sister at Brinkley,
 For Sale FiVe-room residence on East Main street, two blocks east of passenger station; lot 100X150 feet {; cit water: garage and outbuildings. Cash or easy terms. A. P. Dollahite. -10-12d2t.
 Grimes Golden eating apples, Con cord black grapes, also cooking ap- pIes and Tokay grapes, fine bananas and fruits of all kinds, also vegetables. West Side Grocery, phone 519, we de- liver. -d1t
 Fine tailor made suits at 50 cents on the dollar of their first cost, for two weeks only. Also have a line of sample shoes at reduced prices. Freeman's Sample Shoe Store, Con- way, Ark.-10-8d5t
 Highest of quality and lowest prices and everything sold on an absolute guarantee. Money refunded without argument if not satisfied. We carry everything in the grocery line. Call 5l9. West Side Grocery. We de- liver.-d1t
 For Sale-At a bargain, new five room bungalow; large front porch, 14x28 sleeping porch; five large rooms and bath; lights, water and sewer; garden, henhouse, and feedhouse; shade trees; on large lot, 60x240; 12 blocks from paved street, Mo- 6O9 South Locust street. If sold in next few days will take $3,350. See H. H. Cuerden, at Auto Paint Shop 10-11d6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12
Talk your real estate wants over with Reeves < Burke.-4-10dwtf.

Talk your real estate wants over with Reeves < Burke-4-10dwtf.
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark-l-29dtf
 Several farms to trade for city property. Reeves X Burke-10-5dtf
 For Sale-Good wagon scale; can be seen at my shop. Andy Hess.- 10-8d6t
 Judge G. W. Clark was quite sick last night, but is reported somewhat improved today.
 Green Grove lodge Mo- 107 will meet tonight for work in the entered ap- prentice degree.
 Lost-Parker fountain pen. Finder please return to Log Cabin Democrat office.-10-12dtf*
 Mrs. Edgar Wren of Little Rock is visiting MT. and Mrs. C. A. Wren and family in this city.
 Mrs. E. Erbacher and daughter, Miss Esther Erbacher are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Mir and Mrs. W. N. Owen and daughter, Miss Doris Owen, are in Little Rock today.
 For Sale-Dodge touring car. A bargain if taken at once. Ed W. Moore.-l0-11dtf
 Wanted-White girl for general housework; good wages. Phone c. D. Estes, No. 327.-10-5dtf.
 Miss Kate Cash of Morrilton, for merly resident of this city, is a visitor in Conway today.
 Why not protect that mortgage on your home with a mortgage redemp- ton contract. See C. k. Beane, office phone POT, residence 256.-10-11dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12
BAZAAR BY CATHOLICS
 IS WELL ATTENDED

Hundreds of Conway people enjoy ed a sumptuous dinner which was served by the congregation of St. Joseph's Catholic church here today, the occasion being the annual bazaar and picnic for the benefit of the church building fund. The event was unusually well attended Besides the dinner, many sales of farm produce and homemade articles were made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12
BOMB WRECKS TRAIN
 OF SERVIAN PRINCE
(By United Press

Brussels Belgium. Oct. 12.-An at tempt was made to assassinate Prince Alexander. prince regent of Servia at Saravejo, it was announced today by the Servian press bureau A bomb was thrown under his train by his would be assassins. Two coaches were wrecked by the explosion but the prince was not injured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12
MRS. THERESA WEINMANN.

Little Rock, Oct 12.-Mrs. Theresa Weinmann, aged 74, died at the fami- ly residence, 616 Wolfe street, at 10 80 o'clock last night. She was born in A Alsaee-Lorraine. She is survived by one son, J. F. Weinmann of the J. F. Weinmann Milling Company; daugh- ter, Mrs. E. M. Farris of Parkin, and grandchild. The body will be sent to Subiaco for burial tomorrow by Healey X Roth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12
I. ............................-..~............... T. ..-
 I. PERSONALS :: T. ..' !. .:..:-.:....:...::..............-..-...-.i... !.

JiUney, phone 41o.-6-2dtf
 w. B. Clayton is in Little Rock to- day.
 A. M. Leabetter is in Little Rock today.
 E Meats-Call Erbacher Bros. gh ,il~ 90-10-7dtf.
 For Sale-A rev choice milch cows. Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 For Sale-A kitchen range. See Creed Echlin.-10-11dtf.
 See Dunaway @ Bradley for real state and insurance.-3-4dtf
 We can vulcenfze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.--8-28dtf
 Wanted-To buy secondhand bird cage. Call phone 451.-10-11d2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
SAND KEY pASSINGS.

Sand Key, April 22-Passed west, 2ist
Lake Tulsre; Sunshine; A. c. Bedford
Hougoton; w. p. Rogers. 22nd: Ruth
Parthenia (Br.); Indore (Br.); Sestri
(ItaL)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
|KIWANIANS Are
PROUD OF NAVY
Lieut.. Wright Gives Some Inter
esting Information Concern
ing Future of Aviation.

| Lieut.. Webster NJ Wright, U. s. N.
| gave the oral boost at the kiwanis
| Club weekly luncheon yesterday. and
| his talk on the present and future Of
naval aviation was listened to with
marked interest. Lieut.. Wright paid a
| high tribute to the officers and men in
the service, describing them as the
flower of American youth He said
| that he believed they would stack up,
man for man, with any aggregation in
| the world
| Referring to the naval aviation pa
| trolls on foreign stations during the
war, Lieut. Wright said that it was not
| so much the number of enemy subma-
rines sunk that saved shipping. as it
was the refusal of the Hun submarines
| to stay in a neighborhood which was
| being patrolled.
Drawing a rosy picture Of the future,
Lieut.. Wright said a. few more years
would see business men hopping"
| from Pensacola to New Orleans, Mont
gomery or Cincinnati in their private
| planes as readily as they use automo-
/ biles now to go to their offices. He
| predicted an increase in the size of the
naval planes and the personnel or the
force stationed here.
DR.. Lincoln Hulley, president of
Stetson University. spoke briefly. His
recitation of Kipling's "Fuzzy-Wuzzy
pleased the braves and then DR.. Hulley
| told of the rat trainer, to show that
there is a job for every man. His phi
Iosophy, like his talk, was good.
r. r.. RoshoIt of the Eau Claire. Wis.
Kiwanis Club, brought greetings. He
was formerly in the navy and was
stationed at Pensacola for a time.
P. K Van VoIkenburgh. of st. Peters
burg, of the State Automobile Associa-
ton, spoke briefly on the need of
building a complete set of highways
under centralized authority. He ia
vored the 20 million dollar bond issue
and urged the Kiwanians to adopt
resolution to that ) effect. Mr.. Van
Valkenburgh was informed by President
Hutchinson that the club has already
taken that action through its good
roads section.
Other guests who were introduced
We're: C. w. Josephs. of New Orleans,
a naval stores man; E. NJ. Collins. of
Quincy, Morris Levy. George F. Camp
bell Of the Pensacola Shipbuiiding Co
Thomas P White presented the club
with a hammer" to be used only in
calling the club to order
The silent boost a six months sub
scription to The Journal, was won by
H. G. DeSilva
President Hutchinson reported That
Pensacola finished fifth in the mem
bership contest with all other cities
having less than 100 members
T. E. Cant. by personal privilege, re-
ferred briefly to his fair price cam
paign.
Roscoe Wallace asked all baseball
players to report to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
MERCHANTS PAY
FOR CHARITY ADS

From a business standpoint, the
Journal Is opposed to calling on 10
cal merchants to subscribe for space
on cooperative page or pages for
the promotion of any enterprise be It
for charity or otherwise. This is es-
peciaIly true where the merchant is
asked to pay higher rate than the
contract price to which he is entitled,
or where the solicitation is made by
someone not regularity employed by
the Journal. When the merchant takes
space on such pages he knows that
it should be charged to charity but in
reality takes it out of his advertising
appropriation. AS a matter of fact
the cause would be aided much better
if donations were made direct and
the entire amount went to the general
fund From a news standpoint the
Journal is always ready to give due
notice to all matters which the in
terest of the public demands. Almost
every day some person calls on the
advertising director and wants to put
on a stunt which really has merit but
it is turned down because the Jour
nal believes in protecting the local
merchants from vas sers who
charge a higher rate than they should
pay. During the war the local bust
ness men responded nobly to adver-
tisements for numerous drives, but
conditions are not the same now and
the Journal feels that it is an imposi-
ton to ask merchants to pay to ad-
vertise anything except the goods they
have to sell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
MILTON HIGH GRADUATES
ARE ENTERTAINED

The attractive home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. III. Collins Of Milton, was the scene
OF merry party on Monday evening
when their daughter. Alta, one of the
graduates of the class of 20 enter
tanned the seniors and Juniors Of the
Milton high school
The reception hall. parlor and din
ing room We're thrown ensuite. Bas-
kets and vases Of beautiful roses were
everywhere.
Dancing, games, and contests of all
kinds were enjoyed by all, the con-
tests being conducted as classes in
school, with papers marked and grad
ed, then averages read aloud and
prizes given to the boy and girl max
ing the highest averages.
In the dining room the predominant
ing colors were green and white, the
senior colors, being carried out in a
beautiful lace cover over green, and in
center was a fancy basket of lovely
white rosebuds and green leaves, with
green and white ribbons extending
from the basket handle to the corners
Of the table. At each place was a
tiny green basket OF candies, as
favors, and brick ice cream and cake
were served, after which a few more
games were played, then all departed
declaring it one of the incest parties
given for the high school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
FLORIDA TO HAVE TWO
TEAMS IN BIG SHOOT

The office of the adjutant general Of
Florida has been notified officially
that the National Matches for the
present year will be held at Camp
Perry, Ohio, beginning July 30th, and
ending August 28th. The state has
been authorized to send two teams to
compete in these matches. The Civil
ian team will be composed of mem
bers of rifle teams, which teams in
turn are members OF the National
Rifle Association. Capt. J. T. Barton
of Lake Worth, Florida, has been des-
ignated as a captain of the Civilian
Rifle team, and is busily engaged in
organizing and training the Civilian
Rifle team. The National Guard team
will be selected from the members of
the eight recognized companies of the
first Florida infantry; the members of
the staff, corps and department, and
such other members of the national
guard of Florida as may be recognized
before the date of the matches. To this
end, circular letters have been mailed
from the office of the adjutant general
of Florida to all company commanders
and civilian rifle clubs, directing that
the practice be begun at once to quail
ify members of the teams, and all rec
ognized units of the national guard
have been issued sufficient rifle am
munition to begin target practice.
All civilians wishing to compete for
places on either of these teams should
correspond directly with Capt. j. T
Barton, Civilian Rifle team of Florida,
Lake Worth, Florida, or take steps to
enlist in the national guard of the
state to compete for the National
Guard team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
GRAY HAIR RUINS
YOUR APPEARANCE
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer Makes
Your Hair Beautiful, Dark and
Lustrous Asain-lmprove
Your Appearance.

How many times have you stood be-
fore a mirror and wished your hair
would be evenly dark and lustrous like
the young folks you see. instead OF be-
ing Gull. gray, streaked, or faded, as
well as thin or failing?
Don't envy them. You can have
beautiful. evenly dark, lustrous, vng.
thick hair, too. Just get a bottle OF
Q-Ban, the wonderful hair color re-
storer. and comb 1t into your hair once
or twice a day as per simple directions
on the bottle. In a few weeks that
ugly, faded 1ifeiess gray hair will
have the beautiful. even dark color OF
youth back, and when you run your
fingers through your hair and feel
how soft and wavy 1t is. too, You viii
wear a smile of real delight.
Thousands of enthusiastic us1rs
praise Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer as
the greatest absolutely safe hair color
restorer made. All drug stores have
Ban ready for you In handy bottles
or by mail rs cents. Address Q-Ban.
Memphis. Tenn. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
Don't Use Curling Iron!
Here's a Better Method

Thousands OF ruined heads OF hair bear
striking testimony to the injurious eff
fects of the heated curling iron. The
continued use of such instrument invari-
ably means dull, dry, shriveled hair, with
split broken. uneven ends
If more women only kenw it, the hair
can be kept beautifully wayy, soft and
fluffy-without any harmful result what
ever-by the occasional use of plain liquid
silmerine. A small quantity is applied
before doing up the hair. using a clean
toothbrush for the purpose, drawing this
down the full length of the hair. The
curly effect last quite considerable
time. 1t is SO natural looking. and the
texture and Iustre or the hair are so inn
proved that the woman who adopts this
simple method will never go back TO the
atrocious waving iron. few ounces of
liquid silmerine from the druggist will
last for weeks. The liquid is agreeable
to use. and II leaves no gummy, greasy
or odorouS uace.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
VICKERY is GIVEN
FAREWELL BANQUET

The staff of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. in Pensacola gave Sup
erintendent E. E. Vickery a farewell
banquet at Hughey's last night. Mr..
Vickery has been promoted to a South
Florida district which has just been
formed and which he will organize.
J. T. Geralds will succeed him at Pen
sacola- The staff presented Mr.. Wick
cry with a gold pencil as a token of
their respect for him. He is an active
member of the yacht club and will
be missed among the motor boat en-
thusiaSts.
Those present at the banquet last
night besides Mr.. Vickery included A.
V. Hatton, J. T. Geralds, n. L. Ever
lit, ]. J. McNamee, J. G.. Yniestra
and DR.. T. H. Stokes. The banquet
was served in Miller Hughey's best
style and he was highly complimented
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA.


Pensacola, April 22.-Receipts. spirits
%; rosin 81; shipments. spirits Q; rosin
S55; stocks. spirits 667: rosin 3o,1s2.
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, April 22.-Spirits firm at
s1.s41z; sales 60; rosin firm. sales 2a7; re-
ceipts, spirits s.; rosin rs; shipments,
spirits 2; rosin 1879: stocks. spirits 1888;
rosin 16,772: Quotations, WV 1850. WIG
1s35-1S.40 " 1920, M 1900, K 17.75-17. go,
7 17.1O-17.40, H 1870, G, z, E, D 17.1o-20.
3 1855.
JACKSONVILLE.
Jacksonville, April 22.-Spirits, steady
at 81 941a 81 95; sales 2o6; receipts. spirits
10: stocks. spirits 2,64S; rosin 1858; Quo
tations, WV 1875, VIC 1880, n $40.
II 1S00-1s K 1890. I 1740, H 17.30-1750.
d IL .0n-17 20. B 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
SON OF FLORIDA MAN
FOUND IN PHILADELPHIA

The Red Cross, Atlanta headquart-
ers, has learned that a small boy, left
in keeping of a woman by the father
while he served in the army, has been
located in Philadelphia and that the
father may find his son by commune
eating with the association. The
woman keeping the boy moved to
Philadelphia shortly before the return
of the father and is keeping the iden-
tity Of the boy a secret
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
MONDAY WILL BE
BANK HOLIDAY HERE

Monday win be observed as a bank
holiday, being so designated by law
in honor of Confederate Memorial
Day. Plans for properly observing the
day are being made by the Ladies
Confederate Memorial Association and
other organizations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
TWO CANDIDATES
FILE QUALIFICATIONS

Two candidates qualified with the
clerk of the circuit court yesterday
They are: James G. Van Pelt for sher-
if and John Clay Smith for the legis-
lature, Group 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
MUSTEROLE-QU|CK :.
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white oints
ment, made with the oil Of mustard.
It does all the work of the old-fashicned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with cloth. You simply rub
it on-and usually the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief it gives from sore throat, bron-
chitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma, neu.
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
soc and 6oc jars; hospital size $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-19

Throughout his program Mr.. Sea
gle was the artist supreme and his
mastery was demonstrated in a wide
range Of songs. In his negro spirit
suals, field which he has doubtless
done more than any other singer to
develop, he was particularly pleas
ing. One of these was THE Ole
Arks a Rollerin," which the old ne
gro who meets the trains at King
fisher has sung so many years. 81
can't sing it as well as that old man
can but I'll do my best to-" said Mr..
Seagle. More than 400 Of these negro
folklore songs have been collected,
he said, and they now have a place
on all great concert programs. All
who have heard these plaintiye songs
Of the southland will agree that Mr.
Seagle is a competent Interpreter of
the spirit and emotional fever of the
darkies of the olden times.
In his recital Mr.. Seagle was ably
assisted by his piano accompanist,
Mr. Rector Dansereau, whose port of
the program was received with tho
greatest favor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-19
ROTARIANS FINISH PLANS TO
COLLECT CLOTHING FOR POOR
or CITY IN CAMPAIGN SUNDAY

tens. caps, any article or clothing
that is clean and wearable.
Rotary has divided the town into
districts and one Rotarian car has
been assigned to each district. The
cars will assemble at the city hall
at 1:i5 Sunday afternoon and will
start out on the collection tour at
2 o'clock, finishing as rapidly as
possible. The clothing will be as
sembled at the city hall and there
turned over to the United Charities
and the Volunteers of America for
distribution.
Folliwing are the districts and the
Rotarian assigned to make the col.
lections:
Third, fourth and Fifth streets
Roy l.. Jones.
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth streets
John T. OSsley.
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets
Otis j. Hallowell.
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets-Dr. A. G.
Crosse
Sixteenth street and all territory
west-Sam c. Durbin.
Choctaw. Chickasha and Kansas
avenues-Arthur c. Shultz.
Colorado. Iowa and Minnesota ave
nues-Jonas Cook.
Dakota, Idaho and Oregon aveaa aes
Clint c. Steinberger
Texas avenue and all territory
south-Carl E. Schow
All territory north of Choctaw
avenue-Keith Miller.
These Rotarians who will be il
charge of their cars, are to selec
other members of the club to worl
with them,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-19

The Rotary Club of Chickasha has
completed all arrangements in its
campaign for the collection of cloth
ing for the poor of the city, which
collection is to be made Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock, according to
Arthur c. Schultz. in charge of the
collection.
The Rotarians are working in con
nection with the Chickasha United
Charities and the Volunteers OF
America, whose trained workers
have made investigation of the needs.
The clothing collected viii be turned
over to the United Charities and the
Volunteers of America and will be
distributed among the poor as the in
vestigations dictate.
IL is pointed out that some peo-
pie may wish that their contributions
be distributed by the United Chari-
ties. while others would desire that
the Volunteers of America handle
their offering Those in charge Of
the drive state that where there is
a preference, the bundles simply by
labeled, United Charities" or Vol
unteers" as the case may be. Bun
dies so labeled will be turned over
to the organization designated II
case the bundles are not labeled fol
either organization. they viii be di
vided equally, half going to the
United Charities and half TO the
Volunteers of America.
Any kind of clothing is wantei
and can be used but especially art
there requests for shoes. Man,
pairs of shoes for children of al
ages are needed. workers state Ii
addition. coats, suits. dresses, over
coats, trousers, socks. stockings, nit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-19
OSCAR SEAGLE HAS HARD TIME
FINISHING HIS JOB AS o. C. w.
CROWD WOULDN'T LET HIM QUIT

The concert singer whose coming
is heralded by press comment which
leads the public to look for the
eighth wonder of the world has
heavy job to live up to his reputa-
tion but Oscar Seagle, appearing at
the Oklahoma College for Women,
under the auspices of the Y. w. c.
A., Thursday evening successfully
negotiated the difficult undertaking,
to the great delight of the large au-
diencc. The only trouble the singer
had was to finish his work OF the
evening: his hearers simply refused
to let him quit and hence he had
to keep on coming back for encorcs
and he even responded once more af-
ter the closing number of his pro-
gram.
There is nothing Of the high and
mighty in the attitude of Mr. Sea-
gle as he faces his audience; his
manner didn't seem to say. Ell, the
great artist, condescend to sing
to you," and neither was there the
air Of super-graciousness which some
Of the famous artists assume. 1t
was simply Oscar Seagle himself,
there to pour out, through the med
ium of a wonderfully sweet and per
fectly controlled voice, who was in
his heart and mind and the presence
of the audience might have been
merely incidental or the people who
were before the singer Nigh have
been just a company of friends in
his studio. With Mr. Seagle singing
is something more than making
sounds that please the ear. With his
marvellous vocal mechanism he
speaks the language of melody and
he talks with. not to his hearers
making their souls vibrate in unison
i with his own,