davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-16

porarlFy clear them away, they
will promptly re-appear until their
cause IL removed.
s. s. s. Is an antidote to the mil
lions of tiny Catarrh germs with
which your blood is infested. A
thorough course Of this remedy
win cleanse and purify your blood.
and remove the disease germs
which 6auss Cstsrrh
For free medical advice write TO
Chief Medical Adviser, 10l Swift
Laboratory, Atlantis, Go.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-16
Husband and Wife.

Dyes Color Card"-1e rich colors. Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
BAILEY CHAPEL.

On account of the high water the mail didn't come last week for two days.
 Emory Smith of Texas has come nome to make crop.
 Grand Pa Mobley who fell from a uarteh some time ago, is reported nc better at this writing.
 fu' 5 raging here at present.
 Miss Mary Blessing sustained a atful wound while playing at school. Dr. Liedlong was summoned and four ttehes were taken. She is resting very well at present.
 The child of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cont. winch has been sicE fey quite a while, $ reported some better
 Our county agent, T. NJ Williams visited our school one day last week and made us a nice talk, We welcome hm back The members of the clut wete glad to see him.
 Our school closed March l2.
 Remember the Sunday School, also singing days every second and fourth Sunday.
 March 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
CANEY.

The cold weather has caused a delay the farm work and most of the peo lie are afraid the fruit crop is killed
 Arthur Phillips of Conway visited nome folks Sunday. W. s. Johnson and family have moved on the Metrailler farm
 Ruel Jones and Miss Vera Phillip. surprised their friends Sunday by go 'ng to Judge Lea and getting married The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Phillips and is one of Ca ney's most popular young ladies.
 Miss Myrtle Moore returned homo Saturday after a week visit to her sis ter. Mrs. Charlie Ball.
 The club held it's first meeting Fri day night, with a perfect attendance
 We are going to try to make this club 100 per cent one.
 R. L. Folks had the misfortune of having his house catch fire twice Sun day, but was successful each time in putting it out before much damage was done.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
TUCKER SCHOOLHOUSE.

Health is not so good at this writ ing, as the flu is getting started around here again.
 Most of the farmers have been pre- pairing their ground for planting un- til the weather turned so cold, then they took ax and saw and went to work a different way.
 Pierce Skinner, our old singing leader from Levy, was here shaking hands with frier 5 Sunday.
 Wash Clibourn of Conway was a weekend visitor at Ed RusselPs to see his children.
 Mrs G. D. Allen has been on the sick list.
 Joe Langley is all smiles over the ar rival of big boy at his house.
 George Gwatney had the misfortune of getting one of his eyes almost put out last week while splitting stove wood. A piece of the corner of the aX broke off and struck him in the eye
 Our Sunday school is we'll attend ed and good interest When it is cold weather we have Sunday school just the same.
 We are soon going to have our new church completed. Old Tucker is coming to the front.
 Next Saturday and Sunday are Rev. A. C. Bolden regular preaching days. Let everybody come and bring some one with you and hear some good sermons.
 Some of the people met at Mr.. Ma bry's Sunday night and had some good singing.
 Mrs. s. B. Oliver has a little white pig missing-last seen going toward Saltillo.
 March 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
,, lI.lI3E4.xl ll3A.l.54.lIl1.a;a..lGl .a;a..lGl.El
TICKET SALE MONDAY | FOR MADAME HAMMER

To clear any misunderstanding which may have appeared, the joint lyceum committee of the schools and colleges announced today that the two plays to be presented by Madame Hammer and company on Monday and Tuesday nights, are attractions added to the regular lyceum course and holders of season tickets will not be admitted on their tickets. Regular admission prices will be charged When the lyceum committee made the booking here for the two Ibsen plays it was found that the cost was more than the expense incurred in securing the entire lyceum course, and it was accordingly decided to fix prices of admission over and above the cost of lyceum season tickets Single ad- missions at either show will be $50, or $250 for tickets which admit tc both performances. Sale of tickets will be made Monday. The shows will be presented in the auditorium of the high school.
 Madame Hammer and her company will present "The Dolls House" prob. ably Ibsen's most popular play, or Monday night. 'Hedda Gabbler" vii be the offering on Tuesday night The company scored a decided success in the presentation of Ibsen dramas at Mandel Hall, University of Chi cago, recently.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
WEST MAYFLOWER.

Mayfower has had another we'd ding. James H. Duke and Miss Leona Winkler were quietly married at the home of the brides father on the af- ternoon of March 6. They will make their home on the Adams farm near Providence.
 Christy Pettijohn spent Sunday in our community
 MT. and Mrs, s. R. Young very pleasantly entertained Mayfower' s younger set Saturday evening.
 William Gibson and family spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson,
 The little daughter of Mrs Nichols died at a hospital in Little Rock Fri day evening just few hours after being taken there for treatment.
 We wonder what fair lady Alonzo Boyd is seeking to impress with new buggies. He has the second one with in a year
 Mrs, Mamie HefTington spent We'd nesday night with Mrs. Dukes
 Mrs. Hatue Duke has been sick for several days, but is able to be up at present.
 Miss Ethel Henderson and Mrs, C. H. Nelson spent Thursday night as guests of Mrs, Theo Shilling
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin moved tc tho Adams farm last week.
 Will Ledrick is in charge of the postoflice now.
 Mir. Cantrell and Mir, Glover have organized a singing class to meet twice month. March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
SENATE BEGINS F|NAL. DEBATE
 ON ARTICLE <
(By United Pressl


 Washington, March 10.-The sen ate today took up Article X of tho league of nations covenant, the sec tion of the treaty upon which the next presidential campaign may turn and the one upon which ratification of the treaty of peace and league covenant now hinges. With practically every other section of the treaty and cove nant ratified or agreed upon for amendment, Article X stands as the one obstacle barring ratification and the one point upon which the Demo cratic and Republican senators are un- able to reach an agreement What will be the final outcome of the sen ate's debate on the article is in doubt, no senator daring to venture a pre- diction.
 It is generally believed that accept ance of a compromise from it's an- nounced position will mark a surren- der by either the Democratic or Re publican forces on the entire treaty question If the administration fore es gain strength enough to carry through the article without reserva- tions, it will mean surrender of the Republican opposition. On the oth- CT hand, adoption of the compromise amendment as proposed by the opo- sition last November, will be equal to a defeat for the Democratic forces.
 Republican senators probably will fail to pass the amended reservation, which follows the reservation pre- sented last November, stating Ameri- can reservations more specifically, however. With 30 or more Demo- cratic votes needed to enable it's pas sage by the Republican majority, only 2S Democratic votes could be mustered on a hurried ante-room poll of the senate. The administration forces present more solid front, apparently being much stiffened by the letter which President Wilson transmitted to Senator Hitchcock.
 Administration leaders pointed out today that the question at issue in the fate of the article is still the same as 1t was last November, since when it has been under debate for four months. The question, as seen by the Democratic leaders, is whether the United States shall pledge it strength for the protection of league members against predatory warfare, or wheth- CT the obligation shall be refused
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
VILONIA.

Nearly every one around here thoroughly believes by this time that ground-hog day is a sure sign of more winter. Therefore, saving wood is the order of the day.
 Mrs. Jewell Metzger and her hus- band, who went to the wheat harvest last sumner, gave her father a pleas ant surprise last Sunday by return ing unexpectedly. Miss Madene Ste vens returned with them.
 Johnnie Emerson was given a pleas ant birthday dinner at Abel Moores last Sunday.
 Miss Goldie Say, who had gone to Oklahoma for her health. has gone further west, She will stop at Cali fornia. Miss Daisy, her sister, who accompanied her to Oklahoma, re- turned Wednesday.
 he play given at Vilonia public school was grand success. The pro- cccds amounted to $27.75.
 Max Huddleston and family of near Cabot were visiting here Sunday.
 The Arkansas Holiness College presented musical program Tues day night, which was pronounced the best yet.
 Happy" Summers has the "hu".
 Little Troy Williams has a severe case of pneumonia.
 Coy Parker has closed his school at Marshall and is now farming.
 We were sorry indeed to hear of the death of Anvil Foreman, who was teaching at Ashdown, Ark. He was a student of Vilonia high school dur ing the term of 1909 and 1910. He has many friends here and a host of them in Conway, where he later at tended the Normal, to mourn his death
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
DEW DROP.

A cyclone passed through here We'd nesday night, March 8, and did con- siderable damage, to out buildings It blew down two large haysheds and a barn on Howard James farm. They estimated his loss in all about $1, 800
 Miss Lydia and Ollie Sevier attend ed the box supper at Round Mountain Friday night.
 Charles Verges and Arin Rankings of Wooster visited Miss Billie Ward Saturday night.
 Alfred Hardin is visiting his brother of Ledwidge, who is reported serious ly i'll with pneumonia.
 Bill Stenhens and daughters, Misses Data and Dorthy visited his brother a BIgiow last week.
 Miss Dearie Graham is visiting her sister Mrs Elmer Cooper, in Texa. this week.
 Arthur Pa3qett of Plumervlle vis- ted nIs uncle, I. M. foagse,. oaaaay-
 Lock Gavfer haa the misfortune te eet his houa blown eff ts founaat oa and aIr of his dishes broken during rp stotm.
 Nrz Geor@a B"von Who was oper- atea co t heal treaeie. is getting a.oag rtc4y.
 Little Oscar WorforI who has beer sick for the past ten days, is no better
 There WI He 2 hox supper at Dew Drop Saturday night March 13. Ev- eryone is invited to attend The pro ccods will go eo the school.
 March q
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
GUY.

On March a stranger arrived at lake Ttn+on's. l. was a ten pound girl
 Some who have planted garden are ws1ns they were upon tn, shelves.
 L. P. e.rs arI Cal Glover havl the.r soorg building finished.
 Guy has court one ght out oi
 aea week.. I4vs rs are being chosen. The prom a.af lawyers to ddate are Lean Boya and Afford stewart.
 j. C. Hagar Of opringheld is home Mr. Hagar tried 10 ride the circular saw of Mir NcNutt. He is now in Guy 'ar treatmart Really Nr. Hagar's o19rF is ne. serous but came near ua-e~. A +at screw on the main shaft caught h.s troysprs and tore them off, The mil was shut down just in time Q save h.m.
 Sceer5. case of flu" in Guy and when tv
 Tom Glover. who has been down for some time with typhoid fever, is much improved.
 Elder F (. Bryant filled his regular appointment at Choctow, Saturday night and Sunday.
 SchooI is progressing nicely, but Nif ciose March l9.
 Honor Roll of pupils: 7th grade, John Mode Gentry, Bonnie Tucker Henry Ward Irmon Douglass, Irma Bess Glover; BSth, Coy Gentry, Clyde Bryant; ASth, Floy Glover, Paul Hor ton, Fife Weatherly, Clara Battles, Webb, Elva Battles.
 Miss Dula Montgomery, who is teaching at Sprinfeld, made a flying trip home, accompanied by three friends, Ernest Keller, Lible Duggar and Arden Faulks. Miss Freda Kes singer went with them on their return.
 March To-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
HOLLAND.

The coldest weather of the season has been the last few days. Miss Pearl Lois Grafton of Little Rock visited her sister, Miss Ola, the past week
 Mrs. ola King and Miss Ruthio Goode visited their sister at Plumer- vjlIa the first part of the week.
 T. NJ. Williams, the county demon trator, visited our school one day the past week and entertained the school children and some of the patrons with 8 little show. ! Jimmie Fleming is teaching school at Floyd for his brother, Willit H. Fleming, who is sick
 Chester L. Bryant of Jacksonville. Florida, visited his father W. P. Bry- ant one day the past week Curtis Carter of Conway visited rel atives here Sunday.
 Ben Bryant visited his mother, who is in the hospital, the past week.
 D. N. Curtis and family of Enola visited Mrs. Curtis father, L. J. Mid dleton, who is sick, Sunday.
 Mrs J. B. Fleming and son, Carroll, visited her son Willie Fleming, who is sick, the past week.
 Prof. J. H. Hoggard. bought 40 acres of land from C. H, Butler; considera- ton. $500.
 W. W. Lovil and wife and Mrs. J. A Lovel and children left Sunday for Mulberry, to make their home.
 Boyd Grisham, the son of Clarence Grisham, having the flu" tainted and fell in the fire burning his hands and face pretty badly.
 March O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
SHADY GROVE-WEST.

Our pie supper Saturday night was almost failure on account of bad weather. We only had five pies which brought $3.50. We hope our next one will be better.
 Our school is progressing nicely. We are planning for program at the close of school, which will be March 26.
 Misses Iva Maddox, Lucy Strain and Ner..ie Hale attended singing at Coppers Springs Sunday.
 Little Leta Maddox is on the sick list.
 Miss Lula Lester is in school again after an absence of several weeks.
 Several around here still have some cotton to pick.
 March 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
RAIL WORKERS PRESS
 CLAIM FOR MORE PAY
By United Preset

Washington, March 10-Walker D.. Hines, former director general of rail- ways, today met representatives of unions of railway workers in a joint conference on demands for wage in creases amounting to $1 $1,000,000,0OO annually. The brotherhoods which have formulated the demands are insist ing that prompt settlement be made. It is expected that Mr. Hines will place the matter before President Wilson before decision is given.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
LOOKS GOOD TO HIM.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Please find enclosed $2.75, fol which renew my subscription to the Log Cabin Democrat one year and also the Twice -a-Week Arkansas Ga zettes I live in Oklahoma and am Lonesome without the Log Cabin Dem ocrat. l would not be without it, fol 1t IS just like a letter from home It sure does look good to me. I like Oklahoma fine, but l like Arkansas and the good old Log Cabin Democrat too. So don't fail to send it and the Gazette to me. With best wishes tc your paper and its readers.
 l. B. Taylor.
 Asher, Okla, March ', 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10

Ronald Patton filled his regular ap- continent at J. L. Carter's last Sun day.
 .irs. Will King of Conway has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Carter, of this place.
 Our school closed two weeks ago on account of the flu" We were very sorry to see it close so soon, as our : teachers, J. E. Hallman ana Miss Ellie Gentry, were teaching a success ful school We are glad to say they will be with us during the summer term.
 The severe cold and rain have stop ped farming which was in full sway.
 March 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10

If 1t were possible to make any better bread or pastry than is turned out by this estab- lishment, you can feel quite sat isfied in your mind that we would be making a better ar ticle.
 This, however, is a human im- possibility. We bake the per feet bread and pastry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10

Hfetaoin shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqihi
 The cold weather has just about frozen the "Au' out in this settlement.
 Sunday school was not very well attended Sunday on account of cold weather.
 Lesse Pearson of near Spring Hill spent the weekend with homefolks.
 Mir. and Mrs, N. A. Pearson vis- tied at J. L. Cartcr's last Friday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10

When the bowels are costive the waste matter ferments, producing gaseous cond tion that is disagreeable. To remove the impurities quickly. a dose of Heroine is needed It does the work thoroughly and pleasantly. Price, 6Oc. Sold by Greeson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
EDMUND JAMES QUITS
 AS UNIVERSITY HEAD
tBy United Press)

Urbana, H., March 10.-The resig- nation of Edmund James, president of the University of Illinois for the past 15 years, was handed to the board of trustees of the institution today,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10

Jm L. Hammett of Huntsville. Mo. arrived this morning for business visit here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-10
PLEASANT VALLEY NORTH

March 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
NAVY AND RED CROSS
ARE WORKING TOGETHER
And Happy Christmas Is Guar
anteed Hundreds Of Children
In Dalmatia AS Result
JUNIORS ASKED TO HELP

WASHINGTON, Nov 10 TIL
Tinted States Navy and the American
Red Cross. working together hays
guaranteed a happy Christmas 10 hun
ireds OF children in Dalmatia TIL,
year Tho suggestion for this hit q
santa Claus cane from Rear Adlnir.t
Andrews. in charge of the America
men o'war stationed in the Adriati,
since November. 1918
The general distress among the
children touched the heart of the Az
miral and when he could endure il
longer. he wrote TO the American Re-
Cross
The children need better CLOTH
ing and nourishment than they gs.
They don't know what toys are
hear there Is a Junior Red Cros
which helps children in foreign couli
tries. wish the Junior Red Gro
would help these children. Coul
Oh do something for Christmas s
1east Clothing, shoes, toys and espt
ially nourishing food like chocola
cocoa, matted milk and condenst
mix would help the children Of tie
poor here
With the arrival Of the letter. 81
funior Red Cross began plans for aid
ing the Dalmatian children. IN
thousand pairs Of shoes a like 1Rnt
Ter Of pairs of stockings, thousand
II cans of condensed milk and hun
lrcds Of chocolate bars and toys from
he american Red Cross warehouse.
will he sent to give these SUFFERING
hildren Christmas season as fes
i've and joyous as tho children
America know.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
issued an order for ship leaving
Hampton Roads to carry this gift
rom American children to the youtlg
tiers Of Dalmatia, the vessel being
scheduled 70 arrive at Spalato II
ample time for Christmas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
AUTO LICENSE BLANKS
SOON READY TO MAIL

II is given out from the Office Of the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, z.
Austin Baughman, Baltimore. who Is
completing preparation OF application
blanks for automobile licenses that In
! few days the first batch of forms will
je mailed TO motorcar owners.
One hundred and ten thousand
blanks will be sent out in all, but the
whole lot will not be placed in the
mails the same day.
The application blanks, properly
allied in and accompanied b. the re-
quisite remittance. will be retnrnable
to the Commissioners Office after De
cember s. The applicant has only to
sign his name on the card, give his
operators number, and specify the
anti-glare device used on his car.
The rest OF the data on the appli.
cation blanks is taken from the title
plates on file in the Commissioner
once. Ii a given machine has nof
been titled. as prescribed by law, ths
owner will not fsnd 1t 50 easy to gel
his licenses for 1921 as be will frs
have TO get the car titled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
mrs. AIV|VA SCHLEY'S
FUNERAL ON MONDAY
Remains OF Widow OF Admiral
Schley To Be Buried
AT Arlington

The body az Mrs Anna Franklin
Schley, widow of Admiral Winfield
Scott Sehley, whose sudden death oc-
Cured III New York yesterday at ST.
Luke's Hospital. Will lie taken to
Washington for burial In Arlington
cemetery. beside the grave Of her
husband
Funeral services will be held Nion-
day afternoon in ST Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church. Washington. The
body will be accompanied by Mrs.
Schley's SON, DR. Winfield Scott Schley
and Or Schley's wife and Mrs.
Schley's only daughter. Mrs Ralph
N Stuart Wortley. OF New York. Rel
atives from Annapolis, whore Mrs
schley was born (including her sis
ter, Miss Carrie Franklin, Of this city1
will meet the funeral party upon the
arrival Of the body In Washington
The hour Of the funeral has not been
announced.
Mrs schley was 79 years old. She
was enjoying fairly good health when
few days ago she fell at her home,
566 Park avenue, New York, and sus-
tained an injury to her hip. She was
removed to ST. Luke's Hospital,
whore she was progressing favorably
until pneumonia developed
She is survived hy a son (Dr Win
field Scott schley) Before her mar
riage, which took place nearly 40
years ago. she was Anna r. Franklin.
the daughter Of George E. and Maria
G. Franklin, Of Annapolis. a family
that has given its sons to the Army
and the Navy sifice colonial tines
Mrs Winfield Scott Schley was
particularly well known in Freder-
(COntinued ON Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
MRS. R|DOUT'S FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFT FTERNOON

The remains of Mrs. Edith Marden
Ridout, widow of Weems Ridout,
whose death occurred yesterday
morning al an early hour at the home
Of her sister, Mrs Caleb Dorsey, wife
of DR.. Dorsey, West North avenue,
Baltimore. were brought here last
night and removed to her late home.
81 Cathedral street.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock from st.
Anne,s Church, and burial will be in
he Ridout cemetery at Whitehall,
near St Margaret's, this county.
Besides her daughter and midship-
man son. and her sister, Mrs. Dorsey
1t whose home she died. Mrs. Ridout
$ survived by another sister, Mrs.
Hughlett Holiyday, of May Wood, ILL.,,
and four brothers. Prof Charles Car
roll Marden. Princeton University,
and Jesse, Brice a. and Tilghman B.
Marden, OF Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
SOUTH RIVER CLUB
NOVEMBER DINNER

The regular November meeting Of
the old South River Club was held at
the clubhouse yesterday with ]
spence Howard. of Baltimore. as the
serving member He had as his
guests his brother, James Howard, OF
Washington; JuGge Alexander Robin
son, OF Charles county. and Addison
Hodges. OF Chesterfield
The other members present were
tllon Bowie Howard. Frank A. Nun
roe, Franklin Weems, DR. Frank Hag-
ner, DR.. James d. Iglehart, Nevett
Steele, BENJAMIN Watkins. W Meade
tIolladay. Eugene W. lglehart, Beale
Worthington, Dr. n E. Berry Igie
art, Samuel Brooke, J. Noble Stockett
and il nes NJ MUnroe.
After the dinner a business meeting
vas held and the club adjourned to
meet again the third Monday in May
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
FUNERAL OF LAD FROM
ST. MARY'S r. c. CHURCH

With solemn Requiem Mass, the
funeral of Thomas Hartman the IL
year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman
whose death Wednesday evening fol-
lowed a case Of diphtheria at his
home. was held this morning at 2
O'Clock at St. Mary's Church
The mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Father Donohue, G. SIS r., Of st
dary's. and was attended by many
friends OF the stricken parents. The
paIlbearers we're Walter Robeck.
Tunis Strange. Andreas Holly and
Robert Brady, The floral tributes
were numerous and beautiful
The remains were buried in st
Mary's cemetery. Funeral Director B
Il Hopping being in charge Of ar
rangements