davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
NOTICE.
hon. J. A. Lea. County Judge. Faulkner CouH- 1 ty and all Citizens of Faulkner County Ar khnSaS

Hon. J. A. Lea. County Judge, Faulkner Cou,-
 ty, and all Citizens of Faulkner County. Ar
 kAnsas
 You are hereby notified that the Arkansas Tax Commission will sit State EQuaiza- ton Board of Taxes at it's office in the State oapitol. Little Rock. Arkansas, at | :00 o'clock a. m on November 29th 1920 for the eouaIi- zation of taxable values of all personal property situated and taxable in Faulkner County Ar kansas; as proposed 5 follows:
 It is proposed to increase the valuation of l of the personal property situated in Faulk- her County, Arkansas, by adding to the as sessed valuations, fixed by the Township Boards of Ass ssors for said County for the year 1920 percentage not to exceed 25 per cent of such assessed valuations It is further proposed to increase the valu- atlon of all personal property situated in Faulk- her County. Arkansas of the companies and individuals of Frauenthal & Schwarz W M HarreL Company, J. F. Little Newborn Bros. Cotton Company and Ncwberger Cotton Company hy adding 10 the assessed valua- ton, as fixed hv the Township Boa rds of As sessors for said County for the year 1920 a percentage not to exceed 100 per cent of such exceed 60 per cent assessment of the actual value of the personal property of such com panies or individuals
 You and al citizens of Faulkner County Arkansas, are hereby warned to appear be- fore said Tax Commission. at said time and place and show cause if any you can why the above proposed changes should not be made or said assessments increased proposed abcv.
 Done by the order of the Arkansas Tax Com mission. this the lst day of November 1920. ARKANSAS TAX COMMISSION tSeaD C. R. Cordcll. Chairman. l2w3t E. w. Brown. Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15

Switzerland; the first and seconG budgets of the league; relief in cen tral Europe and methods of combat tsng typhus; report on the plebiscite ln Eupen and Nalmedy
 Probably one of the most ticklish problems the assembly will be called on to settle is likely to be proposed to the league by Peru, Chil and Bol- lVla. It is the Tacno-Arica boundary controversy. Both the Peruvians and Bolivlan5 have made known their in- tention of submitting the question to the league for settlement. It is ex- pected Chili will acquiesce.
 Since the seventies, the question of who owns Tacna-Arica has worried statesmen of South America. More than once has war threatened, and in fate Chili actually declared war on Peru and in the Treay of Anco gained possession of the disputed province. A pleblscite was set for ten years later (1883), but for several reasons the will of the inhabitants was never allowed to be expressed. Since then a crisis has appeared on many occa- sions, but, although no diplomatic re- lations are maintained between Peru and Chilli, there has been no war.
 Of most interest to the United States, perhaps, in view of the fail ure of that nation to enter the league, is the assembly's attitude toward the Root -Phillmore international court of arbitration, proposed by a commit tee of world jurists under gu dance of Elhu Root. former secretary of state under President Roosevelt
 Inasmuch as several European na- tions are opposed to the unlimited powers of the court, as the United States is to the unqualified Article X of the covenant, considerable debate is expected before the courts constitu- ton is finally approved.
 That the court will certainly be es- tablished is assured by action of the league council in approving of the plan for formulation of permanent court of international justice. Main ly the mooted questions are what form it will take and to what extent nations will adhere to it's decisions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
CANEY.

Most every one is through gathering crops and are now getting wood for the cold days.
 Miss Ida Phillips left Thursday for Bonneville, where she will teach in the primary school this winter.
 Miss Honorine DusseX delightfully."- entertained a number of couples Fri day night with a party.
 Miss Augusta Pelke of Little Rock is visiting her parents here for a few days.
 Ernest Phillips of Little Rock visit
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
NORMAL ABAND0NS FOOTBALL SEASON FOUR PLAYERS RULED OUT Teachers Eleven Smashed by Ruling
 of A. A. A.-Not Attempt
 Remake Schedule.

Football is thing of the past al
 the State Normal School. All games
 remaining on the 1920 schedule in.
 clud ng the annual Hendrix-Normal game on Thanksgiving, have been defi- ! nitely called off and the team dis
 banded. At the final meeting of the executive committee of the state ath- letic association at Little Rock on
 Saturday, Anderson and Henderson
 were suspended until January l, and Hammer and Weatherly suspended un-
 til June l. With this four out of the
 rum ng, 1t did not require long to de-
 eide that football for the rest of the season was out of question:
 Anderson and Henderson will be eligible for baseball, under the asso- citation ruling, but Tanner and Wealth erly are out for the entire year Un- less further developments are unfa- vorable, the Normal has a fair pros pect for baseball.
 For the first time in years, Conway will probably see Thanksgiving with out good grid contest. Coach Woody is on hunt for an eleven to put against the Bulldogs at that time, but the lateness of his start is han dicap. Henderson-Brow and Ouach- ita are billed to battle four periods at that day. The Russell vile Agg;es play Henderson-Br Brown this week, but so far as known, have no Thanksgiving game. There is a chance Woody can secure them for a Conway date.
 From indications since the state as- sociation voted last Friday to sustain it's present definition of professional ism, the issue is by no means dead in Arkansas sports. Further efforts will be made to secure modification, and place the association abreast of other intercollegiate bodies, which have in general discarded the iron clad rule now enforced by colleges in this state. In voting the creation of the separate committee to decide questions affecting the collegiate di- vision, the liberal element of the as- sociation won one victory over some opposition, and encourages the be- lief that the modification measure may yet carry, probably in time to benefit baseball.
 The plans of schools in Arkansas for continuance of sports is a matter of guesswork. To be allowed to use men in certain games and then play others without them is a which few athletic directors will be able to overcome to the sat isfaction of fans. Hendrix has had the handicap to some extent in foot ball, and it will be even more appar- ent in baseball if the suspended play CTS remain in school. State Normal could muster a first class football or baseball team against non-members of the association, but against members, the games which count most, Coach Estes would be able to muster an eleven which would hardly measure up to collegiate standards.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
SHOW BIG DROP IN RATE OF DEATH
(Py ITpfteS preasl

Washington. Nov. 15.-The census bureaus annual bulletin on mortality statistics for the death registration area in continental United States. which will be issued shortly, shows - 096,436 deaths as having occurred in 1919. This represents a rate of l2,9 per 1000 population, and is the low est rate recorded in any year since the establishment of the registration area. The rate for 1919 is in striking con- trast with the unusually high rate for 1918 due to the pandemic of in- fluenza, which was IS per 1,000 This is a drop of 5.1 per 1000 population.
 The death registration area in 1919 comprised 33 states, the District of Columbia and Is registration cities in nonregistration states, with total es- timated population of 85,147,822, or 8l.1 per cent of the estimated popula- ton of the United States. The states of Delaware, Florida and Mississippi were added to the area in 1919 and Nebraska in 1920, so that now the only states not in the area are Alabama Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Ne. vada, New Mexico, North Dakota Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, West Virginia and Wyoming. The territory of Hawaii is part of the registration area, but the figures given in thi. summary relate only to the area il continental United States.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
ACTRESSES DEAD,
 2 THEORIES HELD
tRv United Pressl

Chicago, Nov. 1.-TWO actresses found dead in Grant Park were either frozen to death or died from wood poisoning, according to police off, cials The bodies were identified as the remains of Mary R. Hodge and Lillian Thompson.
 Coroner's physicians summoned to the morgue made nasty examination of the two bodies, and declared that marks and bruises on them were not sufficient to have caused death.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
HOW FRANUt HAS CONuUER[D WAR NATION REHABILITATED Veritable Miracles of Readiustment and Reconstruction Wrought
 by French.

Paris, Nov. 15.-Within two years after the signing of the armistice, France has worked two veritabe m r. acles-one of readjustment and one of reconstruction.
 As result of this miracle of read Justment, although France was the one allied country that suffered most from the war, and the one country in which the increase in the cost of liv- Ing was the greatest, she is the only one of the big allied powers, who to- day is entirely free from any strikes or social unrest of an economic nature. Furthermore, she is the only one of the big allied powers who in the same period of time has been able to free ! herself fully and definitely from the | menace of Bolshevism The death knell of the latter was sounded month ago when in national conven- tion at Orleans the French Fedora l tlon of Labor almost unan mously condemned the leaders who up until l eight months ago ordered and sup ported political strikes amongst the 1 French workingmen.
 Instead of waiting, as much of the rest of the world has done, for eco homie life to re-establish itself on the 1 pre-war basis, France saw at once that this would never happen and immed- ately readjusted herself to the new economic life imposed by the war.
 The official statistics of the allied countries place the increase in the cost of living in France as result of the war at 300 per cent
 Yet, despite this astounding handi- cap, official figures of the French min istry of public instruction show that salaries generally throughout France have now been increased from 200 ! to 300 per cent.
 It is this quick readjustment of the whole economic basis of French life to the new standard of living created by the war, that has left France en- tirely free from industrial strikes for the past nine months and has wiped cue completely the menace of Bol- shevism.
 All Fance is hard at work today on a fairly contested basis to repair the havoc and damages wrought by the war.
 Like all other allied nations in Flu rope, one of the greatest damages to France from the war was the increase in her importations and the decrease in her exportations resulting in the frightful decrease in the value of French money in foreign countries.
 Yet the most astonishing progress is being made to remedy this by in crease in French production and con sequently increased eNportation and decreased importation.
 France has kept equal pace in the reconstruction of hfer devastated re gions.
 Of the ? TIP GOO French citizens whc were driven from their homes by tho German invasion, 1,533 GOO are now back on the job.
 Of the 379,00O people who were em- rlovcd in factories before the war 257 831 are back at work in them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
LEAGUE CONFINES TODAY AT GENEVA ESTABLISH WORLD COURT Elihu Roots Court of Unlimited Power be Opposed in Assembly of
 Fifty-Five Nations.
League Facts.

!. Place-Geneva, Switzerland, . + seat of the league. . !. Time-November 15. l. Number of nations to be rep . + resented-55. . ;. Number of delegates-Not .
 !. more than three for each mem- .
 !. ber-state, or not more than 165 .
 z for all. .
 :. Number of delegates with . < power to vote-55. . Z In general, decisions of the |. : assembly must be by unanimous {.
 :. vote, but certain important mat ., :" ters may be decided by mere |.
 ! majority or by two-third major ., z ity. :, :. Presiding oficer-M. Paul ., ! Hymans of Belgium, or Senor ., < Quincnes de Leon of Spain. :; p etary-General-Sir Eric .;
 :. Drummond of England. :;
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
DUNBAR SYRUP
CaSparS CityBakGry

THE LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT
 DAILY EDITION HE CONWAY PRINTING co. Frank F. Robins Editor. g. Carrier ----- -50 Gents Fer Month E. Mail - S3 60 Per Year aer-d the Postotice Conway. Ar second-cass mail matter
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
WARNING ORDER.


Before c. M. Easterwood q Justice of the Peace within and for Cadron Township. Faulk-
 ner County. Arkansas. J. D. Collier. Plaintiff. Vs. r. s, Brown. Defendant And Joe D. Jones. W. E. C!ibourn and A J. Moss. Garnshees.
 The defendant, P. g. Brown, is hereby warn ed 10 appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. J, D. Collier
 Witness my hand Justice of the Peace of Cadron Township, Faulkner County, Arkan- sas on this 9th day of November, 1920.
 G. Nj. EASTERWOOD, 1SwAt Justice of the Peace.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15

ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips Sunday.
 Charlie Ball was called to Woost- CT the first of the week to see his father, who is i'll.
 J. L. Phillips of Morrilton visited his family here Sunday.
 November I5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
AUXILIARY TO MEET.

The woman's auxiliary of the Con- way Commercial Club will hold it's regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the club rooms. A full attendance of the mem bership is much desired, as business ot importance will be considered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hollie H. Shumate, 28, and Iver Blythe, 25, Greenbrier.
 C. M, Chatham, 21, and Leona Stokes, IS, Greenbrier.
 Il. Mimms, A, and Pearley Bailey. 26, Conway Daniel Troillett, 22, and Clara Strack, 20, Conway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

~. utter hck ~ fsmorse upon facing
me when Iu knew Tint was aware 81
his Infamous attempt 100 pickys ne
that he was the HnW- srlflAh. m.
sc]rupulonr. dcyil may -carc chap ho had
always been.
And tiuian. usually SO sane with ~
balanced a Viewpoint. Ind put happi-
ness out ~ her Ne because this man.
once her husband. In the emotional fr-
morse Tor the awful thing which oven
No. would not have attempted undivided
ty l.luor. had sent al appeal 20 hrr
saying a. wanted 20 begin over again
Lest In Work,
lie needs me rhs had said "a me
I looked AZ the man brrd,nv o,eg ,hc
tire md grittrd my teeth ~ util" tN-
aHpcration For thsA splendid specimen
II physical ma 1hoOi housing a ferA
lr@, selfish soul. ncciict u0AOly Cool
impulses, generous impulses he often
hsd without question hut close osep1r-
tion Wit him was only a crucinNion a.
o woman possessing Ideals and a con-
scicUc".
\ rlcturc flashed before my eyes with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

Photographic fidelity thu, ot Robert
sa,arn. falling almor hfeless Al III
Hans feet after his quest ot tho man
t-forc me. sho had uutsel him bach
10 NE and then had madc Il worthless
j., sending him away from her because
~ hct iahcled duty 10 the man whose
only pund 10 her was the empty legal
zone.
A sob rnsc IN my thra W thought
y tU, contrast between the sln"uSt-in'
rs.Ilri o. i..t, sp'ut M iIl.An's s"lNi't.
whom ! ku,W she lpy,-l Win hcr nholt
royal heart. and thi, phys ally masnin-
cent wartrvi whom size i'tt0Tl oul Ia
whom she fclt %uuisNucaliU bound !
bent closer over my hnlttag that my
face might net hrtrsy nv disgust "
Sir. Underwood rhouid io,4l ~ mo
need not have feared ~ neithr.
,uokel at me- nor uttcri q word uni
hc had repaired the inner tube NFd mad
adiu~ I'd the sho, Then he examined
the whole machine with The nr ~ al
expert. and when he evidently hat de-
cldrd that L would do hc rolled iONr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
DALEY ATTACKS
ADMINISTRATION
AND DRY" LAW
"SociaIiStiC VagarieS' Rule,
Texan Says in Speech

GAINESVILLE. Texas ieh ',-
Former Senator Joseph " sllan Bailey
IN an address hore ihis afternoon. as-
sailed progressive dcmo.flC,' Ns ',
empHfltd IN the present national lI
mlnistfstlOn, scored governmental tN
ira thrancc,' TAXATION and the ,clsu"
stkl prohibition and oWt suffrage
amendment. iHyaslons ~ state rights
Much interost attached 80 Nr. nlN.
eys uttctAncsA a. many auditors ace
eeptcd II ~ the 'opyt1ug gun " 'h"
state campaign 10 ue carried on Veg
the "Bailry faction" Of TEXAS demo-
Gratis. which declared ut a conference
~ Fort Worth last fan itH opposition
70 the present. stai, and federal td-
m~'nlstnilons and urged n return ~ The
treaty 90 'thc PRINCIPLES ~ Jefferson
Those principles NJ. Bailey said In
bis prepared address, tor' once
cherished 10y every man In ms country
who called himself a democrat bat
within the last feN years "a strange
sect. calling themselves 'progres-l'c
democrats. has arisen among ~. and
Their leaders boldly proclaim ,hat while
our principles were sufficient IN me
days nf our fathers. they cannut be
sppllcd 30 tho conditions under which
We ROW i've"
I'll, speaker declared that cnuten-
tion not tnlr." for principles never
change they are - %intnuiahl" ~
truth and tus,irr.'' but S'disrcgArilnr
that ohyious md vital truth, those
prophets NJ a new cul'. when they came
into power now almost ttN'n wears
ago. proceeded 90 substitute 'prosres-
slye p%olic.ss' Tor democratic pfInc'pl"s
That was ON e&prtiWir NJ IN 1913 v
A.. an .yt.vfHr.Yt mtg and tho FtHuIf
u an almost universal discomfort. the
former s.aaior continued. " .
What else bat evil could a democrat
have expected when ho saV the prln-
cip'rs ~ our gariy abandoned and so
e~lnlislic yagari's adopted 10y those
whom We he'd chosen to conduct the
government"
yr. Rgiicy compared expenditures of
thk prc'rnt administration with those
Of pfeeIdents buchanan and tl,Vellni.
in $50 and 1855 respectively. declaring
the per csni,a rost In 1870 was l"H
than g.. while IN 1918 u was more than
~ In 1910, MIR, Bailey seid, we
WI son expenses were 81 500, 600 o1N
while during tho next fiscal year II
viii reauir. 81. sis. 0hn. 600 pcduetlns
Interest on tho war debt and other "N
p.rdltures directly caused w IN" ~Rr.
1--WE will siill have an ordinary OK
~p.nJltur. ~ - 0UN nNO. 00a IN the noy'
fiscal year. as against VI MOO, Oop.Ooo 10
1873 the speaker said.
They are spending money Nk"
drunken sailors Mr. n1i'ey continued.
"Thcy are wasting much n II In enter
a misses wh.ch 10 not relate 20 any
pronsr function NJ federal government.
snd they afa worse than wasting much
n, IL In multiplying office. until We
now have more than 700 ono federal
office holders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
My Heart
My Husband
4 'ele Garrison.
'ele Garrison.

The Reason gs Told Harry Under
wood She Must hurry Aicr0. =.
Y yHEN Hairy Underwood took OIL
NJ his coat. rollel NJ his sleeves
wv and went 10 work upon the t,te
oysr ohich had labofsi 90 frul,lessly'
Il was as II watched another person.
Ally enter his corporal body .
A heaven born nechAn'e- u,"usn
nlIrrly an amaieur~-oers " no.hins
on sea ~ land or II d ar u's, nc
cannot either repair o. FURNISH SOUS
dsf,nite helpful idea toward rt'o,Suue-
Hon Lillian used 10 say thar no ep'
proachrd any brdAcn mechanism WIN
th. sure reserentlM touch OF a ufeat
eurgcon In the presence OF a wouhn'n
tody. while Decays dra~lns comment
I had heard many times
"Ipn't ever speak to old Harry or go
near him when he's fixing M some Tot
teIlng thing that couldn't Ert hvu'e
room In q respectable rsbbit hut ~ lHe
hats that flock TO hs berry ~ SUI
times would b.at you to death WIN
The Same Marry.
The comment came buck 20 ME Tor
elbiy A. watched the mans tai, l"H
sriul frame bending over n" ur' MS
fnce absorbed ~ II the proriom before
MIN wgF a upo4t Intricate one lnftehl
81 the simple thius II no DOUBT WAS u
bis eNi~r cnce
What q magnificent, animal he vas
I could not " ihhold the mental tribute,
much ~ ! dIsl.rd him, VITA his COZ.
of and bending over the tire, coulh
sec that rithol hts condipemcnt IN the
var prison. OF his army NE. han tafet
81 m htn eyory trace ~ the gtossncs
III. hint ~ coming obesity with when
his Indulgence lp good food and wine,
hal threatened him. Hts face, Too, hhf
lost = nigh cGipf. the suggestion ol
fiahtsn, viii t1d marrrd ~ Ia a."
L., nav, ms ,hnt had seen HIM
He wss oyidcutlY IN splendid tslySi'al
trim. his y s~ntality unimpaifed. but rs
moral sens I realized a. ! looked q
him re,' % = his nira King comments
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
DRESS warm AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers 10
Take salts and Get Rid
OF Uric Acid.

iNhoumRtism II no rsspeci,r ~ a.
sex. color or rank. N not hr most
dangerous Of human affllgtinns u ls
on Of ne most painful. Thof. subject
70 rheumatism should eat Ices meat
dress a. warmly as possible. avoid ans
undue exposure and, above all drnk
lots Of pure water,
R~heunAfism Is caused by uric acid
which Ia generated In the bowels ana
absorbed into the blood. I, u tht
function Of the Kidneys q, filter this
eeid from the bluod snd cast u cut ~
h urine. the pores Of the skin are
olso \ mean 81 freeing the blood 81
this impurity. In damp and Chilly. cold
weather the skin pores are closed. thus
forcing The kidneys 70 do d0ubit worn.
they heroine weak and sluggish and fail
10 eliminate this uric acid. which keeps
Aoeumuia tins and cltcula Ting through
the system, eventually settling In the
te1nts and muscles, causing s%'iffucss.
sSfvness aHd pain, calle rh-ums'isn.
A. the first twipge # r~beumsiism get
nsq any Pharmacy about four ounces
q - Am; put . tablespoonful In a
4Ao - lates and brink before break
fsSss": S s,r I. .,, Se * ,,, Tn,'
- tiensy: y normal action
sRss nApssays. harmIsss
seil u srepes
sIsss yNsssshsss vs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

II you have q building III, ~ wil n
nance the eonstr1sfjeo & ~. hena b9lt
by yoaS own eeatFoeeSr. aeeog - ~
own sseial tAstaA 4 ~ WUl1a No11..
buik hssns n your hbmly, Jo11CA 49,
1 smAl rayS1at 6ewn - ~ ~
vanss he tSnoin6es. emoan 0epo14 ~
mssts wfl tn 60 q ~ 49, -
~ ct saes. 81 q eW s(lIoo o0O
explsiai oar -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

oovery," which he had prescribed many years for the stomach, ivsI
and blood. Both these medicines met with instant succsn, and duhnl
the past half century have sold in greater quantities than any othe
proprietary medicines. Neither OF Dr. Pseoeis medicines contain
alcohol and both arc herbal extnck Of native medicinal plants
For the past fifty years ~fortyeight million bottles have bssn ust
by the American public, and they arc today The standard tonic
for men and women. They He now put up in tablet ~ we'll a
liquid form, and sold by every druggist 10 the land. A trial packag
can be obtained by sending 10 cents 70 DR.. Fefces lnvaids Hoe
in Buffalo, N. Y. Write Dr.. PArces II you want ire oon6dsnta
medical advice, or = free booklet w any chronic dssass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

harb voik 20 rcprsss a smtle. kns~
that n. had had months Of ~. hardest
KIND II ambulance service In France
and he managed 20 make his demand
Tor cosmetics vhimslcAlly humorous
fel, suhtly tho old conviction stealing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

his sleeves. put on HIS coat and ssln
tered over TO me.
Haven't any cold ~rAm ana powder
ir war kulpinE -ag. haN" }uu, LADY