davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-03
Notice 10 CredItors.

Estate OF Melchoir Lange, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed p. L. Neil, Administrator OF
the Estate of Melchoir Lange, dec
eased, TO the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice. TO the said Administrator
at his Office in the State Capitol build
ing. Office of Public Welfare, County
OF Ada, State of Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction OF the
business of said estate,
Dated August I'd, 1920.
P. l.. NEIL, Administrators
Estate of Melchoir LANCE, deceased
aug6-se3
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-03
Keen We'll and he Happy.

II you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular One or two
Of chamberlain's Tablets taken inn
mediately after supper will cause
gentle movement OF the bowels on the
following mrning. Try 1t.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-03
''<ol

Tel us r.
ans Table
n8sement
ILL., appetit
geNion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-03

Notice il
Board of ]
s4fidian l
athe oft
TBt Stree
Eaaay, s.
b0ard OF
sasessmen'
Ias Roll
Bald Bo
iYBIn day
netessarg,
days, and
A6zl asses
sary to
iasts.
E)ated at
ta2O~
aeretary
lion d.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-03

Il Graf
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@nner's
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Mor. Our
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30 danger
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
J0NfSBOR0 WINS =
CONTEST TROPHY

The Jonesboro district of the North
Arkansas conference, of which Rev.
r. K. L. Bearden is the presiding
elder, won the silver loving cup of
fered by the Hendrix College sum-
mer school for the district of. the two
conferences showing the highest at
tendance, This district had % min
listers in attendance, with mileage
of 4,301 miles. It's ministers were
here for total of 147 days. The
trophy was presented at the college
yesterday.
Second honors in the attendance
contest were won by the Fayetteville
district, which had II men here who
Travelled 1917 miles to attend the
school. The Fort Smith district was
third in the number of ministers here
and the mileage travelled, but was
first in the percentage of its minis
tiers who were at Hendrix for study.
A school committee of which DR..
Charles j. Greene was chairman, made
the award. 1t took into account both
the number attending from any of the
contesting districts and the number of
miles travelled.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
THREE HENDRIX MEN
GRADUATE AT u. OF A

G. Oswald Burr, Festus H. Russell
and William R. Harrison, gradual
es or former students of Hendrix Col
lege, were among the graduates at
the University of Arkansas, which
awarded degrees on Tuesday. Mr.
Burr, who is graduate of Hendrix,
was awarded his degree in the master
OF arts. Mr.. Russell, a brother of
Prof. M. j. Russell, was given a de-
gree in the master of science, while
Mr.. Harrison's degree was in the
bachelor of arts. Mr.. Burr has re-
turned here and is at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Ruth H. Burr.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
Auto Livery, phone 381.-5-17dtf

Auto Livery, phone 381.-5-17dtf
For Sale-A rev choice mich cows.
Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
See Dunaway & Bradley for real
estate and insurance.-3-4dtf
We can vulennrze your auto tires.
Conway Overland Co.-S-28df
For Sale-Fresh Jersey COW with
fine heifer calf. Phone 85.-6-16d2t
Five rooms for rent on Johnson
Ave. See Mrs. LESSEE Milburn.-6-7dtf
See Cline & Williams for real estate
and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtf
Drive in the Magnolia Filling Sta
ton for your gas, oil and grease.-4-12
DIFF.
Miss Effie Cleveland returned this
morning from a short visit to Little
Rock.
Rev. H. l.. Wade returned today
to Batesville, after a visit to DR.. and
Mrs. H. E. Cureton.
Rev. J. Wilson Circhlow of Dallas
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Circhlow.
For Sale-26 Rufus red and Elem
ish giant rabbits. Rufus DeShong,
Locust avenue.-6-11d6t
For Sale-Two good show counters
at bargain. Apply at P. c. Cain
building East Oak St.-6-15d3t.
Wanted to Rent-Two, three or four
furnished or unfinished rooms APP
ply at Log Cabin Office.-d1t.
Wanted-To room and board, man
and wife or middle aged lady. House
close in to town. Phone 1888. diff.
Rev. William Sherman, who has
been here for the Hendrix summer
school, returned this morning to Jones'
boro.
For Sale-New fve-room cottage,
two blocks from public school and
three blocks from Hendrix Call 231.
-6-16d3t*
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Stevenson re-
turned today to Russellville, following
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Fetch
er Smith, and attendance at the Hen
dirk summer school.
Wanted-Laborers TO- quarry work,
40 cents per hour. Also SINNERS for
grading outfits. First class camp;
long job; pay every week. Apply at
the office, opposite depot, Morrilton,
Ark. p J. Lewelling Construction
Co.-5-28d20t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
r. DILLON REMOVED
TO STATE HOSPITAL

r. Dillon, who was shot Saturday
night when he threatened the use of
force against Sheriff W. w. Brady and
two other officers, was carried last
night by Deputy Sheriff J. l. Sum-
mers to Little Rock and placed in the
state hospital for the insane. Dillon
was given an examination to deter
mine his sanitay by DR.. /. N. McCol-
lum, and DR.. c. H. Dickerson, at whose
hospital he has been kept since his
removal here Saturday night. 1t was
said that Dillon could not be kept
safely at the Dickerson hospital and
that his removal was imperative.
Dillon had previously been confined
at the state hospital for treatment it
was said, having been ordered up by
Arkansas county about five years ago.
Officers here are convinced that he is
insane.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
THREE CONWAY BOYS
TO SUMMER IN ALPS

Eugene Stevenson, son of Rev. and
Mrs. j. B. Stevenson, and j. How
ard Bishop, an alumnus of Hendrix
College, probably will spend the sum-
mer in Switzerland, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Claud D. Nelson, according
to word received here. Messrs Steven
son and Bishop are attending Oxford
University, England, while Mr.. Mel
son, who also is graduate of Hen
dirk and a former Oxford student
is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in
Switzerland He has invited the two
young men to spend the summer as his
guests in that beautiful country.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
ELKS OFFER FILMS
AT IDEAL TONIGHT

Departing from its former prac-
tice of allowing its disabled soldiers
and sailors to become wards of chart
ty or peddlers of shoe strings, the
United States government has set it's
hand to the task Of making of every
nan disabled in the world war an in
dependent, self-supporting citizen, all
this to be accomplished through voca-
tional training. The progress already
made, as we'll as other phases Of war
cctivities, will be shown in the
films, 1.-The Way Back" and The Spirit
of Elkdom," to be shown at the Ideal
theatre tonight under the auspices of
the Conway Elks lodge The films
were prepared jointly by the Elks
grand lodge and the federal board for
vocational training at a cost o. $780,
900.
Congress recently appropriated a
fund of $14,O00,000 to be expended in
vocational training. It's benefits,
however, are withheld from Ameri-
cans disabled while serving in the
armies of allies, and to supply this
deficiency in the program, the Elks
grand lodge appropriated $25O,00O.
Another large Elks fund also will be
used in carrying out the federal
boards work. For example, the or
der has loaned to disabled Americans
S3OO,OOO for travel, as a defect in the
federal act does not permit the gov
eminent to pay transportation ex-
penses of the men from their homes
to the places of study.
Two runs of the pictures will be
made at the Ideal tonight, the first
at z and the second at o'clock. R.
j. Huntington, with Griffith one of
the producers of the Birth of a Ma
tlon,' directed the making of both
films.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Conway Cotton Oil & Gin Com
pany will be held at the office of the
company in the City of Conway, Ark,
on Monday, July 5, 1920, at 10
O'Clock a. M, as des grated by the
board of directors, for the purpose of
considering change in the number
OF directors of said company; for the
election of such directors, and for the
transaction of any other business that
may come before said meeting.
A G. Kahn, President.
dit P. F. Cleaver, Secy-Treas.
Conway, Ark, May II, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
R. A. M. POSTPONED.

Conway chapter No. 80, Royal Arch
Masons, has postponed its stated meet
ing tonight until Friday night so as
not to conflict with the meeting of
the Eastern Star in the Masonic hall
tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. M. A. P.
McCray of Hot Springs, grand ma
tran of the Order of the Eastern Star,
will be here tonight, it having been
stated through error that she was to
visit the local chapter last night.
Both the Eastern Star meeting to-
night and the Royal Arch Mason
meeting Friday night will be held
promptly at 8 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17

ELMO No. will be shown Friday
with "The Great Air Robbery
Furnished Rooms with bath for
rent. See Mrs. C. C. Jones, SIC
Faulkner st. 6-17d3t.
ELMO No. will be shown Friday
of this week owing to its failure to
arrive Wednesday.-d1t
We now have the Cosmopolitan and
Pictorial Review for June. S. E. An
derson Book Store.-d1t.
ELMO No. was miss-shipped
Wednesday, we will show same Fri
day with THE Great Air Robbery"
dit
Found-Pair of gold-rimmed spec
tacles. Owner may obtain same by
calling at this office and paying for
this ad.-d1t
Miss Ella Kuykendall left this
morning for Fayetteville where she
will attend the University of Arkan-
sas this summer.
Mrs. O. E. Jennings and little son
returned this morning to their home
in Ozark after short visit in this
city with relatives.
Lost-Between Locust avenue and
United Motor Company garage, crank
for Chevrolet car. rnder return to
H. E. Cureton.-6-17d2t
For Sale-Half acre lot in South
Waco, Texas. Half m.le from Baylor
University. See Tom Graham at Log
Cabin Democrat office.-dtf.*
Rev. c. D. MeuX, a former student
of Hendrix College, returned this
morning to England after attending
the summer school for ministers.
w. H. Braswell of Little Rock, vice
president of the Conway Cotton Oil
& Gin Company of Conway, is spend
ing few days in this city on bust
ness.
Special -Watermellcns, can
telope and dew berries. Full line of
staple and fancy groceries. Phone
$40, we deliver. West Side Grocery.
dit.
For Sale at argain-Ford de-
livery car, up-to-date and in first
class condition. For quick sale will
let it go for $780, G. A. Jumper &
Sons-6-16d3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Robins left
last night to attend the annual meet
ing of the Arkansas Press Associa-
on at Helena, which will be in SEES
sion until Sunday. The entertainment
provided for the editors and their
guests will include an excursion on
the M ssissippi from Helena to Mem
phis.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
Auto Livery, phone 381.-5-17dtf
Farm for sale. See J. A. Lea.-5-22tf
Dr. A. C. Millar returned this morn
ing to Little Rock.
Talk your real estate wants over
with Reeves & Burke.-4-10dwtf
For Rent-Four room bungalow.
Owen & Downing.-d1t.
Mrs. J. A. Anderson and Mrs. E. T.
Evans are visitors in Little Rock to-
day.
Big, fat, juicy RED WORMS for
sale; guaranteed to wiggle; seventy
five cents per hundred. c. A. Wren,
at this office.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
POLAND MAKES PEACE
OVERTURE TO RUSSIA
tBy United Press,

London, June 17.-Poland has made
overtures to peace to the Russian
Bolsheviki government, it is reported
in wireless dispatches from Moscow.
The overtures were made on June 8,
just after the Bolsheviki had launch
ed new offensive against the Polish
army.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
IS FINED SlO IN ..>. ;: !: AUTOMOBILE CASE
GOOsel Assessed on One Count
 0nly-FriendS' Cases NOlled

contending that the theory of im- piled or constructive permission en- tered into the case. Lawyer Irving l.. Hlrhiin moved for the discharge of his client. Sam Googel. aged 19. who wns before Judge John Fl. Kirkham this morning in police court on a rharae of taking motor vehicle without permission of tho owner. The court took into consideration the un- usual clements entering into the case and suspended judgment. On a sec opd count. that of operating a motor vehicle without having an operators iicense. e fine of s1o and costs was imposoda
 NoIIes Arc Entered.
 Eorl Gray and Frank Borselle were similarly charged in tho complaint covering the taking of the car. but Prosecutor George W. Kiett entered A nolIe when it became evident that they were not criminally liable. hay ling known nothing of it's removal from ths garage. K Tho three youths were picked up
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03

by Sergeant John J. Custy and Patrol man Dalton of the Meriden police Saturday night. August 2s, about 10 o'clock. The Silver City authorities had been previously requested to be on tho lookout for a Hudson touring car bearing markers, X601. At the time of the arrests. the automobile was going in the direction of Hub bard park with Googel at the wheel. When stopped. the driver was un- able to produce q license. Sergeant Custy asked if he knew the car was stolen. to which Googel replied that 1t was the property of his father.
 Owner on stand.
 Benjamin Marholin. upon whose complaint the search for the car was started. is part owner of the vehicle. He and Googers father. Nathan Googel. conduct an automobile sales business in the eastern section of the city. he told the court. Last Saturday Samuel was asked to repair and clean the Hudson car. He did so. After finishing the job, according to his g atements. he ate his supper and then took the car for a trial spin.
 The cdr. he thought. was the prop erty of his father, consequently he didn't ask MT. Marolin if he might use 1t. He wtnt to Gray's home and in- vited him to come for a ride. The boys went to Hanover park in Mer- don. Returning. they picked up Borseile to bring him back to this city. It was while they were heading for New Britain road that the Mer1den authorities apprehended them.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03

the Herald showing an advertise ment in the classified columns for the sale of the vehicle in question, to which was appended the telephone of Mr Gocgel
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
Newspaper "Ad" Produced.

A question arose as to Googers con- nection with the ownership of the car. To substantiate the claim of Googel, Lawyer Rachlin produced a copy of
Newark post., 1920-04-07
Friendship Should Be
No Excuse For Being
Disagreeable

It is an abuse of frien dship to
make it an excuse for being dis
agreeable, but few of us, to our
shame be it sIaidt are as courteous
and painstakingly agreeable to
those we love as we are to more
acquaintances. We demand favors
as a right, from sister or brother,
and forget the thank you when
they are given. We criticize with
a zest which suggests that we find
it enjoyable. We find fault with
out any attempt to spare the feel
ings of the friend censured.
Two young women walking to-
gether ore afternoon, met little
girl whose hands and face were
soiled from her play. 'Why, you
dirty little thing!" one of them ex-
claimed. "Do go and wash before
anybody sees you." AS the girl
scampered away the other remark
ed, 81 shouldn't think you'd be
very popular in this neighborhood
if that's the way you talk to
people," With laugh the critic
offered an explanation which evil
IDENTITY seemed to her to cover the
case, ooh, that is my youngest
sister"
There is no reason why brothers
and sisters should not profit by
whatever love and kindness you
have to spare. There is no reason
why the members of our families
should be treated with less consid.
Grafton than we show total strang.
ers. The love which takes liber.
Sties that mere acquaintances woulc
instantly resent, certainly has ser
ious flaws.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
Why You Read
The Newspaper

Right away you say ''to know
what's going on everywhere, to be
we'll informed"
You read the front page for the
most important news. There's at
least one more page that you turn
to regularly, probably several
pages. It may be the editorial
page, the woman's page or the
sporting page. Perhaps it's the
market page, or local news. At
any rate you want to have up-to-
date information on whatever in
terests you.
Do you read the advertising
columns regularly? Do you know
that they are one of the most inn
portant features of your newspap-
er? You are interested in what
ever will save you money, time and
labor.
Read the advertisements to learn
what is new-what you needl-and
where to find it.
The newspaper advertisements
will tell you how to increase your
knowledge and your income. They
are a liberal education in them
selves. Read them faithfully.
Exchange.
Newark post., 1920-04-07

have living rooms and wear 'em
almost out.
They lighted their homes with
kerosene hanging" lamps.
Fellows took their girls out
"buggy-riding" and knew nothing
of the joy of a fleet motor car.
Men were paid a dollar a day on
the section, and the other day
laborer, just a little above him,
was paid ten dollars a week.
AS some other man has said,
when a person had weak lungs
they began to select a nice green
spot in the marble orchard" for
him, and if your appendix got
tangled up, they said you had in
flammation of the bowels and they
buried you deep.
And women wore bustles and
long germy skirts and had Limbs
instead of legs.
Houses were heated by stoves
of one kind or another. And
bath tubs and other toilet facili
ties there were none. Remembel
those cold winter nights, with tn,
ordinary lot 22o feet long?
Yes, those were not the good oil,
days. Let 'em keep their 10-cen
eggs and their 2O-cent butter. Liv
ing in 1920 is worth more than
costs, even if it costs more tina,
it did.-Lawton (Okla.) Constitu
ton.
Newark post., 1920-04-07

America. l want to assure you
that we are not all alike. If you
know of an American who is very
lonely and wishes to marry for
companionship I should be glad to
meet him.
"The only thing I am particu-
lar about is l would like to meet
some one tall and older than my
self and one who is really lonely,
for, that is the, only true way to
happy marriage. One can meet
men, very often and have chance
of marriage, but they are mostly
men who are not fond of home life
and after all it is no use marrying
otherwise, is it? Marriage means
home life"
In this letter "lonely" is under
scored.
A canny Scottish lass says moth
ing Of matrimony in a letter in
which she asks the Travellers Aid
Society to forward letter of SYM
pathy to a young man in Grand
Rapids, Mich, whose English fan
Gee had fallen in love with fell
low passenger on the voyage to
this country.
"I do not mean any harm in
asking you to send my letter to the
young man. says this young wo-
man, "only I do feel sorry for him.
as I went through the same ex.
perience myself"
An English mother who read the
article in an English journal has
written to the society to say thai
the disappointment is not all or
the side of American men. This
woman's daughter married an A
,merican, or perhaps a Canadian
and was brought to Montreal al
his bride, where he deserted her
She is only nineteen years old ant
is now working as a waitress il
order to get passage money hom'
to England.
'It is far better for the younl
Americans who were disappointed
by their fiancees to find that thes
girls are the victims of unbridle,
emotion before marriage than af
terward," writes this disappointe,
mother.
The Travellers Aid Society ha
come into close touch with man
international romances through it
care for war fancees arriving il
New York. The society, however
has not the slightest intention o
adding the Offices of an interna
tional Cupid to it's other respons
bilities-New York Evening Sun.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
The Man Who Re-
fuses To Knock

fuses O MOCK
You've heard of fellow refusing
to drink
And of others refusing to eat;
You've heard Of fellow refusing
to smoke
And a fellow refusing a seat.
There are men who are famed for
refusing to run
For office or safety or pelf,
But here is a scrawl for the man
who, of all,
Has the finest, control of himself.
I speak Of the man with a clamp
on his voice,
Whose talking is tight under
lock;
The man with muffler attached to
his mouth
The man who refuses to knock.
The man who won't knock is a cur
ious chap. He
oIltu SOcS Out Will LIlt CIOWu,
Where grouches are aired and the
grievances barred
In fault-finding candid and loud;
Where only his friends are around
him to hear
The hurts that he probably feels,
And everyone revels in woes and
complaints
And mention of villainous deals
Where hammers go ringing with
vigor and zest
On anvils that shudder anc
rock;
Yet calmly and firmly he passes
his turn, the
Man who refuses to knock.
Michigan Tradesman.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
'eThem Good Old DAYS"

Today it is a poor egg that
doesn't bring nickel, and butter
is worth 70 cents the pound. The
old-timer looks back over the
years. He sighs for the good old
times. Eggs were 10 cents doz-
en- and butter 20 cents pound,
says the Miami News.
But does he really want "the
good old times?" Let's see.
In those days people had parlors
and didn't use 'em. Now they
Newark post., 1920-04-07
Ericsson Line to Compete With
Colchester Co.

The Ericsson Steamboat COM
pany have completed arrange
ments for a new steamboat line
dunning between Port Deposit,
Perryville, Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Betterton and Baltimore,
and will oppose the Tolchester
Steamboat Company for the trade
from the above named towns.
Newark post., 1920-04-07
EUROPEAN WO-
MEN ARE AFTER
OUR MEN, GIRLS!
If You Have a Lonesome
Man in Your Camp
Watch Out for Him

Everybody loves a lonesome
man, according to the letters re-
ceived by the Travellers Aid So
ciety of New York from English
girls, who are not unwilling to be-
come acquainted with American
men. The society finds itself in
danger of becoming a matrimonial
bureau through an article publish
ed setting forth the disappoint-
ments resulting from international
romances which have come under
the observation of Travellers Aid
agents.
The article was published in a
number of English papers and
many young women in England
have evidently arrived at the err
roneous conclusion that there are
not enought brides in this country
to go around and therefore have
volunteered in letters sent to the
society to become acquainted, at
least, with these "lonely" Ameri-
cans.
The letters express warm SYM
pathy for Americans, who have
found that the girls who have
come across from England and
France to marry them as result
of engagements entered into dur.
ing the war had fallen in love dur.
ing the voyage with some one elise
whom they wanted to marry by the
time the vessel docked in New
York.
Wants to Try Out an American
after reading about you in thu
Weekly Despatch" writes one wo
man, who describes herself as {
hospital nurse, II feel sure yol
can help me by introducing to mi
some lonely man, age 36 to a
years. He must be tall and hav'
a good position. For years l hav'
wanted to get in touch with al
American. Born in Pittsburgh
and taken to England when a child
have no relatives left, so at time
am very lonely and feel often tha
there might be in America som
lonely, quiet, clean man who woul
be glad Of friendship"
From London a girl writes tina
she has read in the papers tina
"you had found English girl
change their minds on arriving i
Newark post., 1920-04-07

Buys Iron Hill Property
Alfred H. Davis of Elkton has
purchased the farm of the Misses
Campbell near Iron Hill for $12,-
900.