davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29
DUTCH seek TO
BAR BOLSHEvIkI
"Underpround" Railroad Of Sovi.
cts Causes Worry for Author.
tiles In Holland.
HEADED FOR UNITED STATES
Soviet Agents Try - Bring into ksl.
land Bo'shevfk "M.ssionarieSs
Who Are 70 Make Attempts
to Reach America.

observation-disclosures has esiat,ishet
| 4 grep: Gordon along tie German from
tier 10 prevent The Influx nf large auus
bers Of Russian Boisbey;k gents frou
Germany Heavy guards are rssin
tained SO tha, persons wishing TO crosa
the boundary In either direction mus:
pass through frontier posts and oves
recognized highways Thore sbo al,
tempt surrep,itioasly 70 cross run the
risk Of being shot
6oviets Still Busy.
These precautions have failed. bow
ever, TO check the movement o. Sow
et agents. Men whom the police would
'sae 10 interview have been seen In
this city and Amsterdam, but when
the police seT their dragnei for heir
quarry the men wanted have utterly
vanished, Later there usually comes
Information that the suspects have
been fouud In Germany and are on
their way 70 the Russian frontier. The
system followed resembles the "un-
oerErouud railroad" by which fugt-
tive slaves moved through northern
states 70 Canada In tie days before
the Ci,li war.
Police surveillance Is attempted IN
Hamburg and sotue other German cit-
les. hut Il usually comes 10 rausht. as
there are elements In Germany which
are frieaGly 10 he Soviet Russian gov
ernuen'. II Is declared here ths,
GermanF Il "aimo&' as good haven
as Russia for Bolshevik agents"
Radical asi'a,ors are frequently found
Il TIE Huhr m!n!ue region of Ger
many. near The allied areas Of oecupa.
ton, where they SEEN 70 move about
without restraint
fesdee for United States
TIE underground railroad" Is I'd.
lixed ~ Soviet Agents 10 bring into
Holland Bolsherk Missionaries"
who are to make attempts 10 reach
America, There appears 10 lie con.
stan; clrrc7i @. these met crossing
and rcCruss,nr the frontier. Every
'NNS.a' VI - '%+Als iStV AAtHsa4ib
Is USED. During rc~en, months many
Poles have cQsIAe 10 America. alt some
of them have ss-7f, t.ssr.ers from Gen.
srai ihlsasisk!'s sraiea-
/, Is sS'd regularly organized hn-
r~aas ~ere established 10 help thess
a1en ">as9" military duty and 80 for
war! lf'a Holland. and tia. Anong
them aeTe many liassh,~.k a.eatS |
They lad been engage; !a rropas sandA |
work behind tie POLISH !,tes during |
he rec"B; Soviet drive on Warsaw,
md WHEN tie drive was crushed they l
led westward and :nlued ,he!r COM
AIDES In this country.
Reports have heen received hasv
hat many Rolsh.sik sympathizers
rho wci~ last year de.,nrled as unde-
trsbles frusn America are 30 be re-
urncsi 20 tia, country. Folish on
sRls ass"r, Il special bureau has been
r~a.ea here 30 tske care @. this class
{ 'eTnlgrHIIs>" ahd carry ou, care
ully laia plans fer getting the aStts.
o-s Mack into the United States
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29
auxrsrd sf~ps Power,

Harrisburg. Ia. - E'e-trie r"wcs
srry,cp Was interrupted htu when .
turkey buxssrd hccsuc sn'sngicd h
the hixh tension w.r~s -four m.'cs
north oe York. With ifs brs,ad strt
man the bird formed 4 cSsonecsicn h~
tween two vircs aud short ctr,aii
svxu,,cd
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29

About the nit,iest piece q.
nerve" prod lately Is Mr..
Ponzis Christmas greeting 10
poor du pes he ileeced. Il hope
your financial losses may bot
mar yonr Chle,mss spirit nor
cause J0n an hour Of grief" be
said
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29

ror, wayne InA -t,sri high school
sru,ienss herv srv g,Nsalaitca s-sss vs.
,ns rcese ard wearing ssi-Ss rseye
han ten inches frSsrs the fss-or, wear
SQUARE nccar, tr~ssse and pufes
W. ~ars Th- girls css>ect
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29
CRIME m U. S.
BEATS EUROPE
Investigator ress Why Tolerant
America" b Plagued With
Murders and Theftx
TASK OF POLICE MUCH HARDER
Nsithsr ths POLES n Leadea Nor Paris
Would Ds Able se Cope Win Crime
In Ns>~ yerk " Chicago. ssys
Raymond .. Fesdiek

New York.-Tolersn, American cites
are overrun with criminals 10 greater
extent than metropolitan districts 10
Europe and neither the police Of Lon.
don nor OF Paris voE,e t,a able 70 COPE
with crime In this city or Chicago. nc.
cordins to Raymond r. Fnsdick. who
nste public statistics compiled for the
bureau o. social hygiene
'"The police Of CT American city are
faced with a task sach as Eu-orean
police organizations have 10 knewtedge
o." said Mr. FosGick IN giving s-atis-
tics from one part ot lis forthcoming
WORK oa American Police Systems"
The metropolitan police force or Lon
don, with ell its splen ais essc!ency.
would be overwhelmed IL New York.
and tie brigade d. su>p-e OF pars
with its ingenuity ant mechanical
equipment. would fen far below the
level % It's preset, achievement. 81 II
were confronted with The sitUatfoa N
Chiracn.
Mr.. F"ss!irk discusses the relation q.
Heterogeneous H,pria'!nn IN America
TO 'hc c-4nae rate. an6 ccrclu4e-s .ha.
rreponderance Of crime II rA's country
is augmented by urassirn,la:et q.
poorly sSstni's'e-i races.
We concone Vicien-e.
TT m1st not De Supposed. however
that o12- foreign and cT1orees -.gr,rla- /
ton Is ,he sole cause # our ezress!ye
crime rate" c7sp'inves VI. rce, -f. IF
the gNa,.ses ~ nur tsfelr- gr1 rolo-g-i
races wtre stricken from lie caicrlg
Hnn our c-sn3e record would stsg sry,a.
~ erceet the record e. western rn.
roIe- With sll ,ts ttrdla.es a...s : I'D
ratu-~ the tersf.o- II oar communities
contains 3 s.rc'lc strain os rjaip,.ra
We 'or! Ao',~ violence and shlrk It's :s..-..
lsh,H~r,.
As 90 the rsr, NJ aur ex>ees,re
@''En'ns'l'r fhe statistics fu-nts,. star.
Ting evidence. LnH3ea Ia !a1e with
8 population e T.1-.1 ott haa nl.a r-f-
'ae!!'a'es. murders CNica.,. ane-.h!rd
'h' size Of London. Iu he same re-;.xt
''N'~ @"''. hf@fit Eh'H'f E3tF}-1N AEAEtlESf1
total In leIs CAicsro hat. u mere
than England and Wales. In
1912 the nu-Trher or murders su Chi
crro was s'.nast exactsy SIX times The
na-ntse- committed In London.
~ln 1915 New, York rad six fire.
more hotu'cties than L. ION ars ~.
seeded 'he '1'a' homie f., ~ ra.'q-,
and Wales ~ -. This ra.t-es. carDo.
Ne attributed "a the ',erg 5a- cr- si,le-s
n l.ondon '.'uo,1 hy 'hrs w-n- n rarh
y the yeh7s from i1t4 % 1918 .ncIr.
tve, New York had -.n~s ho,~tcfAas
han occurred IN !onA .g during n.y
hrT~ r"ar I'"~'ot I'-ev9 rs 20 The cut.
'rcak @! he vRr In 1913.
Statistics q! This Iii could he mai.
'iH!.cs 8: len --h. In -se thry-e-s,-s-
'er3od i@,@I> inclusive Glasgow hak
's hpmicidtts lhiladc)fhfa. which IS
'n'y = 'rhe larger hat eu-.rs This
H.'1e i'-,r'nA Isl. IL, esg,aaj and :, |
~'r!s aro aptrH y'mHt.' ,hc same s,se.
II lpl5 s. l"g}S hat II titsgs .he |
u'uhcr of h"~!clAes 'hs, I.lvc~pn-,l I!
iai. and Ia lpid e.~A, ,l-aes The nar, !
.cr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29
Paris Children Decans
TO Study 6easraph

farxS. --S<eeSs Shil2sea IF shs
se~er s-s1sss sre gotgs ca strike
10 u.aey public schools iH Fsrsncr
IS . prssess aaatas, the ssasfy sf
xee&-sphs.
LED ay = tex sls.rf a4sl.-,
these ,nac~rn strikers sis-eisre
thry 80 set sise to- 2msss sinse
<arntrax :hs geography Of Ea-
rrpe until evahsions are rssor~ sr
iess dsf,nlssiy settled
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29
High Prices

Hxo prices ne@G cheap dsllars. Cteap
dollars 'rdscs sp@euistsor. Sp~cutasie~ is
nee 80 soSg ~ prizes sesT--kas Ioek eat for
shs DROP
Here In oar adTSce Ia sszss tsxe these.
As@sa debt. for tAs debtor SAY haze 70 pay
back tasse Cheap dollars .tsh dear onss
Avosd seecalatiGn Aceve all, SAVE. rax
While rao1ey - pseGals=l a1d srse.zs srs .oar-
i1g. TIE cheap Ge.s&rs % The present ".
be Gsoge saI9abie see44 &4y. Grab sk-.m E1w
ano hold o2.o sae@ II 10 s2e eEAG-e Gg a
aiesi1e 10 sAVs- [ sc Car 1Azx IS d espozi
tory a.Fary dollar entrusted 10 ~ Will bs
carats..y sat@ @azar&.a4
BANK OF POTOSI
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29

III var'ol3s fo-sas ot ra1iutn are en-
rloy 81 In :hc manufacture Of !um,n Gus
paint and for other tpcc ,aslcal pur
poses, ,herr will naturally he a heavy
loss Of the element Watches. clock 8
or rt'&nises oo ahsrh ratiln,a IN
n~t-d are likely Ia he lost, n3ssih.6 ~
destroyed when the supply of the ele-
ucrt becomes so widely distributed
.ha. the chances Ter recovering !t
would re slight
Il. hHppons, however. tha, ,hcr~ are
also manufacturers OF ,urinoas mate
,,als who are IN position IN derive
both rnsiu.n and ,nesn ihnrsnm frum
crrtaip minerals, aud they ARE Inclined
10 se, aside their taaium for medical
purposes and 70 use the ineso Ihor!uin
which Is che,r'cally .dcutitsed with
radiuu as luminous material! Al,
though there has t.srn some .iTerentV
q! opinion Ia the medical rrofcsslon
as IA the value ~ ra,lium In the treat,
mcn' of guaiadlcs, ,here is much to IN
dicn.e that Il and radioactive sub
stances generally have an important
rar. IN the practice n the healing art"
Or Miner also described at length
the uses of other rare csrths such az
eeriGm and sirconium In the arts and
sciences He held cut the prospect
tina; scsne cs them, which hitherto had
been imported from Austria and Ger
many. could be obtained On a limited
scale from sources GU the Au,ericau
continent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29

lT.As u,G~..H' A-AN 81 aus~cae r<yrs.
x Go q '3a@ yt7t+i%tat ct !&Es sad
the ss.fs-ay l2ts I~ss~ IS TX, un'lee
tts' ( s,@-ye IS. ois .,zfvtsls; ~sA.ess
En,,-H."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-29
need RADIUM IN
FIGHT on CANCER
Movement on Foet TO Substitute
Meso. .Tho'u', h Making
Luminous Materials.
MEDICAL DEMAND IS GREAT
PhySieians and Chemists Feel That
Everything pessisis Should -
Done To conssrvs Radium fos
Therapeutic purposeA

Schenectady. N. Y.-So great L. the
demand for radiuan In the treatment
Of cancer and various malignant dis
eases, that q movement Is nog On foot
for Withdrawing II as much as possi-
bic ffo,u tAe manufacture OF luminous
Gals and other Industrial purposes,
10 tia; II may be employed entirely
for the trea,men, Of hnman Ills.
How this is being effected was told
BY DR.. Harlan s. Miner. Il Philatel.
phia chemist, who addressed the east
ern section Of tie American Chemical
society al Union college III this city,
Tie substance advocated as a sub
stiiu'e Is nies0-thur.un. r product
obtained IN the 'ignufac;ure Of thori-
url, a mineral which Is extensively cn1-
rloyed To the manufacture ot gas man.
ties
Comes FRI n Brazil ard India
The ores from which thorium Is
made are Imported largely from Bra.
xil and India. although there Is
limited supply available In :he United
States, Mesa '.or:um car - seen at
night and therefore IS an Ingredient Of
the paint which IL used In The mark.
Ing ot clock faces. watch d!als and
rang finders which c.n te read In
The DARK. The demand for such ap-
plianc"s II the trenches during The
European war greatly stimulated thtig
. . tAtlt tLra
and although they are no longer milf
'Hry necessities ti8ey have an extern
Ave vogue In these days of .aace
ThorluEn ls Itself radio active. but |
Is chiefly valuable because when mixed |
With one or two per cea; Of ceriu,n |
oxide ard hsa'".I 4 gives cut power. |
fnl radiance, Its use II Increasing re |
cacse municipalities are arevpiine a |
aoa; gnii rather ',.an Il G. anIlcpower |
standard for illuminating gas, ana |
the demand FOR nlau'ics Is likely so |
extend Cn,soQ uently the facilities |
for making ,hs ~ yprpfGc; nl"so ,hori- |
Gm. which woala tn, he cesnrne REALLY !!
practical q! Itself. are being augment
cd
Com panic which ARE Row ,nsnu.
IN acturtng ihn-iuri." seid Ir. Miner,
have eycr since 1914 hees, develop
Inn their op.pD's of nI"*o .horiuln and I
thr'r has lssn special activity along
'h,s>t lines IN the last seW months !
TIE demand for rnt'rm n he trcat
1cc' q! cancer ana for other medical
purposes II now 30 crrs. .ha. both
hys!c!.ns and chemists f,~'l 'ha: every.
hing possible should t.e done "a con.
serve II exclusively fnr therapeutic
purposes II rndiura II KEEP: IN the
ars,' hospitals and snni'sria for the
rclirf 81 malignant diseases. /. na:ur.
Ally will te held intact. The losses
'ruEn It's eg'Iauations are SO Sigh, that
!. car h~ used FOR centuries without
MY a,prcc,ahis Elimination IN rs
rrrfertjss As everything Is being
'nac by ,he medical profession 10 con.
~ntra'e the supply In this way, the
'o'tsorsus IN that 1. should tc held
here II viii DO tie u,os: service to
lEtlNntts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
PERSONALS

!. ..s-...:........::...-.......-.--......-s's.. !
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
GRADUATE OPTOMETRISTA .AEsss -AssxSs
 "gs
HARTON 6 SMITH

Richelieu Pearls at Harton & Smith. dit
 Mrs. Ingram Hartje is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Fresh Meats-Can Erbacher Bros Phone 90.-10-7dtf. Now, scholars, let's spell: Roof, Brown. 66.-12-2d3t
 Mrs. Henry s. Taylor is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 l.. B. Atkisson is a business visitor in Little Rock today. For Sale-A few cno1ce mich cows. Erbacher Bros--1dtf.
 La Tausca Pearls-Py-ra-nn Ivory J. H. Robinette.-12-3d2t
 Ladies wishing hair switches made telephone 347.-11-24d10t
 Gus Hill, former resident of Con- way was visitor here today.
 Give photos for Xmas. Barnes will make them for you.-12-2d15t
 Baled prairie hay for sale. Henry Erbach, phone 303-12-1d6t
 See Dunaway & Bradley for real estate and insurance.-3-4dtf
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. | Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Gents Watches-$250 to $85. J. II. Robinette, Jeweler.-12- -3d2t
 A good roof will protect your prop erty. Brown, phone 66.-12-2d3t
 For Rent-Five- room residence on N. Railroad Ave. B. c. Benedict 12-1d4t*
 Wrist Watches-Elgin, Waltham and Hampden. J, H. Robinette.- 12-3d2t
 A dozen photos make 12 nice Xmas presents. Barnes, Photographer 12-2d15t
 For Sale-A large second hand store stove. Mrs. E. L. Hinton.- 12-3d2t
 \ Received by express this morning, black satin slippers with straps. Newborn Bros.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
MFTHOD|STSO OPEN
 TRAINING SCHOOL

The standard training school for Sunday school and other Christian workers, in which people of all demo- minations are invited to enroll, will be opened at the First Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with an inspirational service under the leadership of Rev. c. M. Reyes. The devotional service will be led by Rev. R. c. Morehead. Members of the school faculty, already announced, will be introduced and students en- rolled before adjournment
 Services at the church Sunday morn ing and night will also be concerned with the training school Dr. Paul B. Kern of Dallas, who is assigned de- votional training in the course of in- struction, will occupy the pulpit at the morning service. NJ. w. Brab- ham of Nashville, prominent Sunday School official, will speak Sunday night, his talk being illustrated with lantern slides.
 Regular study periods will be ob- served by the class beginning Monday at 5:30 p. m., adjournment to be taken each week day at $40 p. m. Exten- sive preparations have been made by the church for the training school, and a strengthening of all religious work is expected to result. The church is especially anxious for the enrolment of Christian workers from otbor ohurchac About E0 pop rao; dent students are expected here. A total enrolment of 200 seems prob able.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
By HONORE de BALZAC

Suppose mysterious Persian potentate picked you up in his limousine at time when you down and out, took you to his beautifully furnished apart ment and gave you magic tasman, explaining that the possession of this charm meant the realization of wish you might make: that henceforh anything in the world would be yours for the askingthe girl you love, riches power. And then suppose he told you that after given number of wishes your life would be forfeited. Which would you choose-the charm with all it's brilliant promise poverty and life?
 J. Warren Kerrgan is called upon to face this mentous problem in his latest Brunton production, "The Dream Cheaer" an adaptation of Honore de Balzac's great classic, ''The Magic Skin.'
 Go to the Grand Theatre and if the handsome hero's decision amounts to what you would have done in the same circumstances.
 Also Showing Goldwyn Comedy
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
WARREN KERRIGAN
 AT THE GRAND

One of the most amazing bits of technical work ever achieved by a motion picture are director is shown in J. Warren Kerrigan's latest Brun- ton production, "The Dream Cheater," from Honore de Balzac's "The Magic Skin."
 Although the new w. w. Hodkinson release was filmed in semi-tropical a& lifornia much of the action is laid during the terrific New York snow storm. Through the genius of Robert Brunton, who personally supervised the entire production, Gotham bliz- gard of gigantic proportions was manufactured. Buildings, gardens and walks are seen covered with frost and ice; trees are frozen bare and white; leaves and balustrades gleam with icicles; crowds pass up and down the streets in huge fur coats and muf- flers, and a bowling gale blows down steady drifts of snow.
 This piece of technical artistry, pro- duced at cost of approximately $10,- 900, received a remarkable tribute during a preview of the picture at the Brunton studios in Los Angeles. It was an unusually hot day and the stucco projection room was radiating heat like a furnace. Many in the audience were wearing pongee and flannels.
 When the storm scenes were flashed on the screen a little woman sitting Tn the front row put down the straw hat she had been using as fan, shlvered perceptibly and sneezed!
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04

For Rent-TWo unfurnished rooms, Roy Johnston, corner Robinson and Grove.-12-4d6t.
 Why pay more when you can buy AS pounds of best flour for s2.75? why pay more-you must be satisfied or your money back Call 491. A. M. better.-12-4d1t
 William H. Prince and I. NJ. Camp bell left this morning to join party ot eastern Arkansas citizens on a deer and bear hunt on White river below Clarendon. Judge George W. Clark and W. E. Chbourn will join the party early next week.
 New Shoe Shop at the old stand for merly occupied by H. M. Anderson, West Railroad Ave. J. B. Merriman has installed new machinery and is now ready to do your shoe repairing. Call and see me. am ready to give you good service. Prices very cheap. -12-3d2t
 Your Opportunity-Rev. D. H. Col quette, the man with the Bible, is here with books for the district Standard Sunday School Training School and will be in the basement of the Method ist church Monday and Tuesday af- ternoons and evenings. You can get these training books not only, but also Bibles and Testaments, Peloubet's Se- lect Sunday School Notes, Tarbel's Teachers Guide, Torrey's Gist of the Lessons. Ask to be shown Oxford Teachers Bibles and Ccofield's Chained Reference Bibles.-12-d2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
Received by express this morning, black satin slippers
 with straps. Newborn Bros.

A mans never down till he's will ing to stay. Farm loans, real estate, railroad ties. REEVES & BURKE. -11-29dtf
 Frank McHenry, an enlisted man in the third division, returned this morn ing to Camp Pike after a visit to relatives in this county.
 Charles J. and Robert B. Erbacher returned yesterday from trip of four days over several parts of Arkansas. They made the trip by motor car.
 Closing Out Sale-The Bynn Yam stock of groceries will be closed out during the next 10 days at wholesale prices. c. L. Morgan.-11- -30dtf.
 Full blood Jersey male. Cows call, cd for and returned S350. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Cows handled witlt care. Phone 29S. O s. Russ.-wsdtf
 Rev. D. H. Colquette, field agent of the American Bible Society, arrived today to attend the Sunday School training school at the First Methodist church.
 Symptoms of kidney disease should receive instant attention, as neglect is dangerous. If your back aches or you have trouble with the urine, begin taking Pricllly Ash Bitters. It is de- pendable kidney remedy, particularly beneficial for elderly men. Price $1.50 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
 HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty if her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, vii brighten the oyes and a weeks use will surprise you with it's QUICK results. Regular use of Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy, sparkling and vivacious The quick change will please you. Dainty alum mum eye cup FREE. Howard Terry. druggist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04

l Just Received-Nice selection of cut glass. J. H. Robinette.-12-3d2t
 No roof troubles for 1862 days ought to appeal to you. Brown, 66. -12-2d3t
 | H. w. B. Barnes, director of the Gen. tral College conservatory, is in Little Rock today.
 | Mrs. w. H. Martin returned this morning to Cummins after visit to friends here.
 Best Tire Bargain-30x3k casing with tube for only $15.75. Bolls Bros.-11-26dtf
 Wanted-Three unfurnished rooms. Mrs. Livesay, phone SOW, 519 Clifton street.-12-4d2t
 c. M. Craft, district manager of the Standard Oil Company, was a visitor here today.
 Old maids, fix that roof. "He may propose" I'll help you. Brown, phone 66.-12-2d3t
 Others are saving 25 to 50 cents on sack of flour. Why not you? A. M. edbetter-12-2d3t.
 For Sale-Genuine reed baby bug gy, reversible bed. artillery wheels. Phone 145.-123d3t*
 Give them what they can not buy your photo. Barnes will make them for you.-12-2d15t
 Mrs. Ruth H. Burr is i'll with an at tack of la grippe at her residence on North Davis street.
 Mrs. J. E. McMahan has been seriously ill for the past week at her home on Clifton street.
 For Sale-s0 acre farm, bottom land. See Mrs. s. A. Powers at Cot tage Hotel.-12-3d -3d5t-w1t*
 A big reduction on all hats; some one-third off, others at half price Mrs. E. L. Hinton.-12-3d2t 9:45 p. m. Now, scholars, know your lessons for tomorrow: Roof, spells Brown. Phone 66.-12-2d3t
 Mrs. J. H. Clendenning returned this morning to Fort Smith after a visit to Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal.
 Prest-O-Lite Tanks Wanted-Write for prices. Battery Service Company, 10 & Main, Little Rock, Ark.-12-2 -2d6t*
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph E. Benefield of Corning are guests of Mr. Benefild's s parents, Dr. and Mrs. c. E. Benefield
 Dr. J. z. Bailey returned last night from Sebree, Ky, where he was called on account of the death of his mother
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04
LARGE CROWNS GREET
 SHOVEL FEM OUT SALE

Crowds which thronged the entire store greeted the opening of the Shovel Elm Out" sale started this morning by Newborn Brothers. Extra sales forces on duty were pressed to attend to the wants of the crowds, and record for business handled in one day seemed in sight. For the con- venience of the public, it was announc- ed that the store will be kept open until late tonight, and as late nights of next week as may be required. Price marking on the entire stock has been done in plain figures, and all goods placed so as to be most easy of access. Members of the firm today expressed their great appreciation of the response made by the public to the first sale started since the be- ginning of the business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-04

Jitney, phone 410.-62dtf Delta Pearls at Harton & Smith.-1t 16-inch wood for sale. Phone 379. -1126tf.
 Real Estate for Sale-Phone 123,- 12-1d6t.
 Books-Best for Xmas. Phone 123. -12-1d6t.
 La Tausca Pearls at Harton & Smith.-dt
 For Sale-Baby buggy. Call phone 13.-12-1d6t
 Mrs. Fred Middleton is in Little Rock today.
 For Gifts that Last-See J. H. Rob inette-12-3d2t