davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27

In the Spring and Summer we are outside more and do not need the indoor entertainment so much as we do through the long winter evenings.
 There is nothing that so fills the demand as a good piano-Player piano or Talk ing machine.
 Just a word to the wise and careful buyer.
 There are not so many buy CTS for instruments now as in normal times but there never was a better time to buy for the man who is in position to buy.
 We have a big stock of musi- cal instruments and we want an opportunity to demonstrate the superior tone quality of our line.
 1t will pay you to see us and our goods.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
HAPPY VALLEY.

Health is good at this writing.
 People are about through gathering in this section.
 Rev. Thompson filled his regular ap- pointments here Saturday and Sunday
 Rev. Chism of Texas preached a couple of sermons for us last week MT. Chism used to be our neighbor and is still our friend.
 George Griffin has moved to Green brier.
 Aunt" Martha Cardin is visiting in the Valley this week.
 Will Roland is able to SC up at this writing. He has been i'll with nerve trouble.
 If cotton doesn't go up somebody will have to come here, for | think President-elect Harding has gone from us. I am afraid we have got the wrong man, but we will give hin trial.
 November 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
PROFESSOR CAUSTIC
 CRITIC OF COLLEGES
tBy United Press,

Chicago, Nov. 27.-University anc college faculties received sola, plexus wallop today at the delft hands
 of Prof. Rollow Walter Brown of Car negie College, Northfeld, Minn.. in an address before the National Council of Teachers of English, when he said: Il have come to the conclusion that any student, to receive attention from the faculty of the average college, must be to certain extent morally and mentally deficient.
 'In the last 10 years I have visited many colleges and I have attended a number of faculty meetings. and while I have found that considerable time has been devoted to such oues- tions as the number of fraternity dances to be given during a season, what hour at night the fudge kitch- ems in the girls dormitories shall re- main open, and what size paddle may be used during the initiation of fresh- men, never have I heard five minutes devoted to the question of the ex- ceptional student destined to be a leader in whatever line of endeavor he shall follow"
 Great stress was laid by various speakers upon the vital necessity of speaking correct English. They agreed that large part of the trou- ble in the world is caused by the fail ure of people to understand each other or to express themselves clearly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
JONES CHAPEL. (Colored.)

Health is fairly good in this con- munity.
 Cotton picking is about over and getting wood is the order of the day.
 Theer was preaching at the Chapel Sunday
 Rev. W. H. Hunt, w B. Harrison and Mrs. s. E. Dozier attended the district board meeting at Morriltor , last Friday.
 The little Lyons boys have succeed ed in trapping more than 30 rabbits this fall.
 I. s. Fortune, c. B. Benton, James Berry and P. Langston went to Little Rock last week. carrying poultry anc other marketing.
 G. T. Cowans has moved to Nortt Little Rock. November "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
METHODIST LADIES
 ENTERTAIN MONDAY

An entertainment and reception to the ladies of other churches of the city will be given Monday afternoon by the ladies of the First Methodist church at 8 o'clock at the church. Ladies of the First Baptist church will present program at that time Much preparation is being made for the entertainment of the church's guests, and it is hoped that the mem bers of other churches will respond to the cordial invitation extended them. The Baptist ladies have prepared an appropriate program for the occasion Refreshments will be served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
NEW HOME.
NC140

The farmers are making good use of the pretty weather.
 Sunday school was we'll attended se this place Sunday
 The farmers of this community met Saturday night and organized. They wdl have regular Farmers Union meetings at this place now.
 Arvin Grable and Miss Belle and Alma Tanner visited at Damascus Sunday.
 E. c. Bearden and family visited at E. Rogers Sunday.
 Frank Cavender was shopping at Pumpkin Center Saturday.
 A. K. Ferguson and family visited at M. H. Walls Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
SLUSH FUND TO WAR
 ON RENTAL CONTROL
(By United Pressl

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Owners of Chi cago rental property are preparing for an aggressive fight against proposed legislation for regulation of rentals, and to defeat the wage demands made by janitors. It was estimated today that $200000 has been collected from owners of apartments and other rent al property, for the purpose of pushing the fight in the legislature and in the labor unions
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
OAK GROVE.

The people have made good use of the fine weather the past week.
 Fl, s. Stephens killed his hogs one day last week.
 Rev. Morgan of Center Point was hewe one night last week hunting.
 Rev. Davis filled his appointment here Sunday.
 Eddie Lloyd carried a load of hogs to Conway last week.
 Dr. Mcdonald of Naylor was call cd to see one of L. M. Gassoway's children enc day last week.
 Little Obie Lloyd is on the sick lis' at this writing.
 Jessie Baldwin, who has been work ing on the road, returned home Satur. day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
MOTHERS PROGRAM.

The Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist church will present the regular mothers program at the First Methodist church Monday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Ladies of all churches gre invited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
NOTICE TO WOODMEN

Receipts for dues have been made out for all members. Please call Mon- day or Tuesday afternoon at the office of the Harmon Transfer in the old Apple building and make settlement. rrompt payment will be greatly appre- ciated by those responsible for collec- tons. J. W. Welch, Acting Clerk of Conway Camp w. o. W.-d1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27

Lost-Tan grip, on Vilonia road be. tween my house and Conway. Lost about 1:45 p. m., Saturday. Has name. "F. H. Hammett, Huntsville, Mo-" on grip. Reward. F. H. Hammett
 Conway, Ark. Phone 310.-11-l5dwtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27

If your digestion is pad, your bowels constipated and you don't eat or sleep well, you need Prickly Ash Bitters, the remedy that men use for cleansing the system. It purifies
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27

and invigorates the vital organs, re stores appetite, energy and cheerful spirits. Price $150 per bottle. Flor ence Drug Co.,, Special agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
LEAGUE REPORTS
ON. CANDIDATES
Four County Officers Before
Body on Wednesday

Reports Of tho candidates invest.
eating committee OF the Municipal
league win hc heard at the league
luncheon at Moves cafeteria wednes.
day noon. Il was announced today.
Reports win be confined To oandi
dates for county auditor. sheriff.
prosecuting attorney and county
commissioner.
The committee includes c. y, Rid.
dell. chairman. II. A. Lewis. Claude
H. Eokhart. Walter 1. Noasaman.
Elvin pausfieid. Lawrence +. Booth.
Horace Barnes and r. l.. wienlr.
A report on legislative candidates
for the Seattle district win be heard
Saturday noon at y place 10 be an.
nounced later.
Under the joint auspices Of the tn
duatrlal relations committee OF the
league and the labor relations com
mittee Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
sherman Rogers. Industrial editor Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
SAYS G. O.P.
WEAKENED
| BY BROWN
Nominated Twice: Defeated
Once; Barely Got Thru
f. Last Time. Says Douglas

lfaicoim pouglas candidate no'
beusccuting attorney. win ec the
1r4ucipai speaker "Wednesday al
&ontesano ON the occasion OF the
hAr prcsentation 10 tho American
Layton post OF that city.
Attic there Is less than week.
campaigning before the primary
4aectson. Douglas win give up a
1vAole day at the request OF the com
{udoe with whom he bad fought In
France.
Speaking at the Green Lake picnic
2GondAy. Douglas said:
Mr.. Brown is pleading for r.
Dou,inatfon on the theory that he Is
1ntiticd to q second term. Now. In
ny opinion. no ono has right 10 a
norond term unlexa he has made
nopd on his first term. The incum-
Hont has already had two nornina-
Mona at the hands OF the republican
nArty. The first time he was showed
under by tho hull moose candidate.
and the second time he came within
= few votes OF losing 10 the demo-
cratic nouinee This - thc time TOR
~ republicans 20 nominate someone
Vho win add strength 10 the tcke;
1nther than weaken L.
my opponents official record Is
= fair subject Of criticism I started
1T to speak plainly about II and I
6nnll continue to speak plainly. For
1nnmplc. I have called attention TO
- inefficient way In which the
Courthouse bccns cases were handled.
- ratio OF failure in those prosecu.
@lnna was IL to 1. His ratio OF
1niurs In the homicide cases was .
- & In the criminal anarchy cases.
y Was q to o. In the parlance OF
- baseball fanA he u At The foot
- the league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
TANLAC PUT HIM
BACK ON the lob
SAYS CARPENTER
Burton Again Feels Fine
After Getting Rid Of
Chronic Stomach
Trouble

-Slx bottles % Tanlac have put me
back into fine shape with a eain Of
1. pounds In weight" recently de-.
ciarcd A. III. Burton. weiiknown car
penter. living At asa Jarrett o.. Port
land. Ore.
"For six years I suffered sorsnrcs
on account OF Indigestion. After
every meal was seized with awful
pains IN the pit Of my stomach. and
gas formed and pressed around my
heart 80 bad thought II would stop
beating and I had TO fairly fight for
breath. lost all desire for food and
fell OFF In weight until bccam.
alarmed abou, my condition
Il frequently had headaches That
almost drove IN. distracted and be-
came 40 dizzy at times everything
seemed 10 60 black before my eyes,
I became so nervous and irritable
the least little thing would upset me.
and finally became 20 weak and
rundown at last I had to give up
work altogether.
1T wAa white wss I'm this terrible
plight that read In the papers how
Tanlac was helping other people and
decided to SEQ II IL wouldn't help my
condition. too. welL air. II helped me
riGht from the start very soou
had IN appetite like wolf and could
eAt anything wanted and never
suffer . particle from indigestion.
7 steadily gained In weight and
the hardest days work without got.
ting tired out am no; bothered
with headaches. nervousness or dir
~ spells any mora sleep well At
night, and get up In the morning
feeling fun Of energy. am giving
this statement because feel that all
who suffer as I did ought 20 know
what . grand medicine Tanlsc la
Tanlac In sold In Seattle by Bartcil
Drug Stores under tho personal dl.
rection OF special Tanlaa represcn-
tat!ve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Implement Dealers
May Face u. S. Suit

WASHINGTON. Sept THE de.
partment OF Justice today considered
starting antitrust suits against
farm implement dealers and manu-.
faetnrcrs and rcorening Of the SOW.
ernment's suit against the Inter.
national Harvester company.
Roth steps we're recommended m
a report by the federal trade com.
mission. which charges that implc-
ment dealers and manufacturers
combined Into Associations by ICON,
ccrted action ADVANCED prices
faster than warranted by advanced
costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

George Washington had q sci Of
teeth made from hippopotamus
teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
RELATIVES SEEK
war VETERANS
American Legion and Star
Aid in Search

Thru sf,e American Legion and
he star, relatives Of the following
vorId war veterans. some dead. some
Dlssing. are seeking Information
oonosrnfng their loved cncs
ARCHIE l. LAKE. privssA Nth
onmpany. Sixth Marines. wounded
- July ~ 1913: reported alive In
Hn01sal On August 70. 1915 pr~-
GDod 10 BE- alive but with complete
- e memory. Eews wanted for
~ nnDtAsr thru Edward 4. Gore. zoe
. I'M aSe. LA0rAngA III
uoW p. BURNWORTH prfvats.
- eDuyAay. s1st innAntry. last heard
unum Who WITH dssnchmsnt Of this
oofae q Razdplnca eIbsrta. iAst Sep
eumbdf. His mother. Mira ~. r.
Burnworth. II MINI ave. Union
towM Pa. seeks his whereabouts.
GEORGE n. HEARSE. missing
1kum LEAGUE IsIand navy yard hos
pital since July 10. 1919. Believed to
~ suffering mental disorders In
GormAtton wanted By O. r. Hsarne.
Carthage. Ill.
MYRL GRANGER. battery d. 18th
1Icid artillery. not heard from since
Ne went overseas from Fort Bliss
Father. J. A. Granger. Tekonsha.
Mich. wants information
John w. CORDEs. l. company.
A1eth Infantry. killed near Ciergeson
vuly 20. 1913. Location Of grave
Wanted BY mother. Mrs. J. w.
Cordes. Blairsvilie. Pa
ROLAND ROEDER. 14fst infan-
ny. reported missing on October IL.
3sft, while acting as runner. Loca-
non Of grave wanted by mother.
MrA p. J. Roeder. orundy Center.
Iowa
JOHN r. TUNE. private. machine
Uun company. ffth infantry. report.
- dead on October 81. 1918. Buried
b American cemetery. No. ga. Les
PlAcys. Meuse. Information about
hts death wanted by brother. George
n Tune, Troy. Tenn.
ARTHUR w. RETTrG. coporaI.
~ company. 2sth infantry. pre-
sumsd" killed In action July 10. 1918.
but two buddies say that he was
only wounded. Further information
sought by mother. Mrs. Olive Rettig,
1Ss Moss ave. Oakland. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
URIC ACID CAUSES
RHEUMATISM

Une Acid causes moro suffering
and disease than anything eiss with
which the human flesh has 30 con
send Practically no one In this ass
Of last living. Insufficient exerciss
and overcas.ng u exempt from Uric
Acsd sscretions In one - usors 81 ~
terrible symphonic
Rheumatism, HeaAncnA Dypspep
IA, Liver Troubles. Fermentation In
the Bowels and Stomach. Brtehrs
Disease, Heart Disease. Poor Circo-
sation, Kidney and Bladder TrosS
bi.s. sicepiessnssA Nervousness.
ETC., are some OF tho more common
ailments arising frvfn an excsss OF
Uric Acid in the system
The Kidneys are the natural filters
of tiae blood, and when they are over.
worked and can not properly carry
off the polsons. the excess poison
uric Acin h absorbed into the -
tenn and in time crystallizes
When this Uric Acid attacks this
muscles between the joints and there
II no fever. the condition Il known
az MUSCULAR RHEUJATfSM.
When II In deposited In the fibrous
Tissues surrounding the joints and
causes inflammation. great poln and
swelling. changing from one joint TO
another, II In called ISFLAMMA.
TORY RHEUMATISM. When II re
peatediy attacks the nerves OF the
joints. causing severe pain. though
with little or no swelling. II In known
a. CHRONIC RIIEUMATrsM-
sciaticA, Gout, Neuralgia and
kindred diseases are all results from
the same cause--an excess OF Uric
Acid. brought about By an impaired
action OF the Kidneya
Oct rid Of the cause.-the organs
can not properly fulflil their normal
functions until this condition In rom.
edied- DO not dose yourself with
Phsumatism Cures and Kidney Medi.
cines. a. no permanent relief will be
experienced until the exccss Uric
Acid N removed and the Kidneys
assume their natural action.
Buchu and MArshmaliow Com
pound Ia the greatest Uric Acid sol
vent made. 1t 10 not . patent medi-
cine. but the result Of the accumu-
lated knowledge Of sxperisnced chem
lists and several thousand physicians
al over the country. We have man.
ufactured this remedy for Is ycars,
and the marvellous results obtained
warrant our claim that IL II the best
remedy ever compounded for this
purpose. One bottle often restores
the Kidneys and Bladder TO their
normal health and strength. Even IN
the most aggravated cases or those
Of long standing. the Improvement
shown after taking the first bottle
should be 20 marked that the treat
mcnt should no longer be considered
an experiment
Sold by good Druggists
every place or sent, post
paid, by Joyner Drug Co.,
Spokane, Wash, on re.
ceipt of price, $1.00 and
$500 bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment

You can keep your arms. neck or
face free from hair or fuxx by the
occasional use OF plain deiatone and
In using II you need have no fear
az marring or injuring the skin. A
thick paste is made by mixing some
az the powdered delatone with water.
Then spread on tho hairs and after
or minute1 rub Oft. wash tho
skin and all traces OF hair have van.
ished. he careful. however. TO get
r~ai deiatone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Uniformity Does
for the Cord Tire User

the first automobile cord tire
ever made i'm America.
But the outcome has
gone far beyond the cord
idea, great as that is in itself.
The United States Rub
Der Company laid down
the most rigid manufac>
turing code that any tire
has ever been submitted to.
Going into the jungles Of
Sumatra and developing
100000 acres Of rubber
lands, which include the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Held for Theft of
Auto Accessories

Ncoii Maxwell. 70. ana Ed Crow.
ley. Sc. arrested Monday ~ First
ave. and Hell At by Detectives r. II.
Herbert and j. u. fandiA. are being
held In the city Jail Tuesday on open
charged Both men are snid 10 have
been In poaseaaion Of stolen automo.
bile accessories which they were try.
Ing 10 sell To secondhand stores.
outlook. viii speak at Plymouth
church Wednesday evening. James
A. fiaisht win bo chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

r1remen who were routed out OF
their beds nj $50 . IN. Monday to
answer an alarm from Fourth ave.
and Piks ~. arc searching for tho
misguided citizen who mistook steam
for smoke.
The energetic CITIZEN fAdcd quickly
into tho background when he learned
his mistake. and the firem~n crouch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Anti ueling Bill
Proposed in France

PARIS. sept 7.-Several deputies
have placed before the chamber a
bill for the suppression of duels in
France. The proposed law will In.
stitute a sort OF compulsory hrbftra.
tion court for all sorts OF disputes
concerning honor. Dueis win be
strictly forbidden and duelists liable
TO imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Bureau of
MiSSinQ
Relatives

WIN anyone knowing tho where
ahouts of Mrs. WINSTON, formerly OF
Montana. who crossed the plains
twice and who Is about ~ years OF
aso. n Christian Scientist. and be
iiaved to have two daughters here.
please communicate with this bu.
roAuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

lily returned 10 their beds. The cloud
which the citizen took for srnokc was
steam Issuing from a pipe In an
alloyway.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15

NEW YORK. \Nov. iB.-"The PHI
griR Fathers were ignorant and In
Competent. They established q regime
more cruel than the Spanish inquisi,
ton, In which their governor mao
more autocratis power than the kins
OF England.
They failed utterly in the religious
life they sought to maintain They
had no influence upon the history oil
the country. save to contribute TO the
national weakness OF free thinking.
Their theory OF the separation OF
Church and State led to the menace
OF Belshevism today"
CHARGES AGAINST SETTLERS.
These are a few of tho charges
made against the first settlers. q
New England by the Rev. Father
Joseph II. MsoAdahon in p lecture at
Delmonico's.
Father MacMahon took issue with
Professor Usher. who has recently
pubiished a history of the Pilgrim
Fathers, which. n was charged, deals
lightly with the failings Of the foun-
ders and overemphasizes their Inn
portancs in American history.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15

nor bradford himself complained
against the ~sundry nOt0Fi00s st0s'
which had broken out. complaining
particularly OF drunkenness and un-
cleanness"
"on ting religious side they failed
utterly" Father MacMshon concluded
They reJected not only the Estab-
lished Church OF England. but also
the fundamental principles OF relig-
ION. They destroyed the Holy Trinity
and laid the foundation for the Uni
tarianism which later swept New
England. For msny. years they lived
without a minister, although fipz1ly
they had TO eall In n minister 20 OBJ
serve some form OF public worship.
They laid open the way for ths
anarchistic thinking Of today. becauef
they destroyed all spiritual authority
Their doctrine OF the separation Of
church and state II the logical prepa'
ration for Bolshevism, ouIseffort to.
day 10 30 undo the effect q the PHI
grim idea. which has permeatsd the
country" D.,
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
NEWS, OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Nov. l6.--James Dali
;ias Young. aged ssysnty-six years. Is
dead At his home near Damascus. He
had been III about ten days OF pneu-
monis, Surviving him are thred
daughters and a son. They are Mrs
John Rates. ,of Newark. N. j.: Mrs.
Mae Burdeste,, OF West Chester. Pa. /:
Ara James Bprdette. OF Gaithersburg.
and rWootton Young. OF Washington.
He also leaves two sisters--Mrs
Miranda Hardy. OF Carroll county. and
Mrs. James MuilinIx, OF Damascus.
The fall meeting OF public school
teachers OF Montgomery county was
held here Saturday and was attended
by about one hundred and fifty teach
ers Prof. Edwin w. Broome. county
superintendent OF schools. was in
charge. The. principal address was
delivered by Miss FOX. OF the United
States Bureau of Education. Trustees
Of the county also met Saturday.
The Rev. MillaId =. Minnick rector
of Christ Episcopal Church. officiatcd
a. the marriage here Ssturday OF ME-
Hellie MalsbcrGer and James II. Hur-
Ole, both Of Wasbington.5
The Washington times., 1920-11-15

~0zitg hkss srltteR ths eeu~lsEiop
protsstinE the company's proposed
action. The Berwyn Heights accocia-
tion has appointed q committee con-
sisting OF Ar.-corkhiiL chairman;
Fred Benson and Miss Adens Williams
TO represent the association In this
matter.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
BERWYN FIGHTS PLAN
TO ABANDON RAILWAY

BERwYN HEIGHTS. Nd Nov. 10
Citizens OF this section are reported
aroused over the. petition OF the Wash
ington and Interurban Railroad Com
pany to ths Public Utiiities Commits
sion TO 6e permitted to abondon that
part OF the road Detween East River
dale and .Bsrwyn Heights. . distance
OF about two miles.
A number OF citizens OF this COM
The Washington times., 1920-11-15

Interested In booksH Authoritative
reviews OF the latest publications as
well as news OF the book world. appear
on the masaxine page OF the Washing
ton Ttmaa
The Washington times., 1920-11-15

S9c Sports Stockings,
2 pairs for 96c
Women's SILK and
wool stockings, with
touble heels and toes.
Heather effects in
I browns, blues and pur.
pie. Sizes Sh to 10.
, Easement Day ? pairs
,or CSC.
Boys Suits, S5c
Silver Gray fleece
! lined Union Suits made
like fathers with high
, neok--long sleeve and
ample length. Sizes q
. TO IA years. SSc. E.
Bssemcrt Store.
Girls Suits, CSC
Fleece lined 'c Union
I suite, ample length. high
neck and long sleeves.
, Also made with tape and
washable buttons. All
, Sizes Basement Day at
e5c.
Underwear, 45c =
Children's hedvy.ileece
lined vests witht high
neck and long sleeves.
! Pants ample length with
muslin bands. Sizes 4
. to 10 years. Basement
J Day at. lse.