davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07
STOMACH TROUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Something Like Indigestion Until She Teok Hack-Draught, Then
 Got All Right.

Seymour, Ind.-"Some time ago had a sick spell, something like indi- gesti0n." writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, of Route 6. this place. T would get very sick at the stomach. and spit or vomit, especially in the mornings.
 Then began the use of Thedford' 8 Bfack-Draught. after I had tried other medicines. The Black-Draught re- leved me more than anything that l took, and I got all right
 Y haven't found anything better than Black-Draught when suffering from trouble caused by constipation. I is easy and sure. Can be taken in snali doses or large as the case calls 5or.~
 When you have sick stomach, indi- gestion. headache, constipation, or 9ther disagreeable symptoms, take Biack-Draught to help keep your system free from poison.
 Thedford's Black-Draught Is made from purely vegetable ingredients, acts in a gentle, natural way, and has no bad after-effects. It may be safely taken by young or old.
 Get a package of Rlacl1-Drausht to- day. Insist on the genuine, Thedfords.
 At your druggists NC-143
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07
ALICE IN DOT LAND By Clifford Leon Sherman

Tuesday for Texas.
 Mrs. Jessie Paul and little son, Charles are visiting Mrs. Jollie Pool.
 Love Gunter pent few days in Little Rock this week.
 Miss Sibyl Russell spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.
 T. B. Powell moved to Oak Grove this week.
 sam Coker and wife are visiting in this community.
 Thomas Russell and Lee Howard at tended the r. & A. M. lodge at FL Paso Sunday.
 Mrs. Myrtle Howard has been on the sick list.
 Our mail carrier had quite a bit of trouble Thursday trying to make the route. He changed cars twice and finally went into Austin horseback.
 December '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07
NEGRO SUCCESSFUL
 IN BREAKING JAIL

Three walls of the county jail have now been pierced by prisoners to make their escape from the lock up. Lee Blount, the county's most noted prison. CT, started operations against the crumbling walls of the bastille wher he dug through the west wall to make his escape and shot down Oscar Honea, one of the officers out to cap- ture him. G. w. Williams, alias George Hayden, went through the north wall to escape and not be brought back.
 So far prison breaking honors have gone to the white race. Charles Davis, negro, alleged wielder of a murderous razor on the neck of John Holland on August 30, brought Africa into the llmelight early today by digging through the south wall. Davis re- moved three bricks from under the first window to the south and was gone slick as button before his escape was known. Only the east wall remains for prisoners to test out as oAlerlhg a convenient and Comm0dl- ous avenue of escape
 Davis was returned to jail about three weeks ago at the request of his bondsmen. He became a "trusty' and was allowed in the runway out side the steel cells to serve as porter Deputy Sheriff J. I. Summers said that 1t was impossible to keep prison CTS on the second floor without heat and that Davis was picked as a trusty lie bore his honors well until the crumbling wall proved too tempting On account of the sitting of chancery court today, officers could not devote their time to tracking him. It is not thought he will be difficult to recap ture. His hour of escape is moi known.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07
CADRON VALLEY.

Health is good at present
 We have been having some bad weataer.
 Rev. Meggs preached for us at the school house Sunday at II o'clock and will preach for us every first Sunday at the same hour.
 Tom Freeman and Miss Hattie Fulmer were married at Rev. Glover's Sunday morning. We wish them a long and prosperous life
 There will be a Christmas tree at this place Christmas eve. Everybody IS invited to come and bring your presents.
 December 2
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Reeves & Burke report the sale of the T. M. McGehee farm of 120 acres three and one-half miles south of Conway to Lee Jones, as part consid- eration for the latter's 11-room house and the garage near the east end of prince street. The farm was valued at $3,500 and the town property at $6,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07

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 Prickly Ash Bitters. It is de- pendabie kidney remedy, particularly beneficial for elderly men. Price $1.5O Rer bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07
k. II. Burke has sold his home in
 North Conway to George Mobbs. The reported consideration was $1 500.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

David B. Tate, 30, Little Rock, and Ethna L. Norwood, IS, Conway.
 Joe Faulkin, 22, and Minnie Love Smith, IS, Elpaso.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

Health is very good at this writ ing.
 T: w. Russell went to Cabot We'd nesday.
 Jim Fenstin and Twedie Gunter left
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-07

Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22

| matters you can guess how he felt when Chatterer the Red Squirrel caught sight of him and gave him Old Mother Ma tures message.
 Hi there, MT. Fraidy!" shouted Chat terer as he cought sight of Whitefoot darting under log. Hi there! I've got message for you"' Slowly and cautiously Whtefoot poked his head out from beneath the old loe and looked up at chatterer, What Kind of message?" he demanded suspcously. "A message you'll do well to heed. It is from Old Mother Nature" retorted 1 Chatterer
 "A message from old Mother Nature.' exclaimed Whitefoot. and came out a bit more from beneath the old log. "Yes, from Old Mother Nature, and | if you will take my advice you will heed | it." replied Chatterer. "She says you are to come to school with the rest of us at sun-up tomorrow morning" 1 Then Chatterer explained about that school and where it was held each morn | ing and what a lot he and his friends
 
 with something like dismay in his heart. That place where school was held was a lcng way for him, though it wouldn't | have heen for any one bigger than he. | It meant that he would have to leave | all his safe hiding places, and that thought made him shiver. But Old Mother Nature had sent for him and he didn't once think of disobeying. Did l you say that school begins at sun-up?" he asked, and when Chatterer nodded Whitefoot sighed. It was a sigh of re- | lief.
 "I'm glad of that" said he. 'I can travel in the night It will be much safer then. I'll be there. That is, I will if l am not caught on the way" Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess). The next story: Danny Meadow Mouse Starts at Once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
50 WEAK
 LIFE A MISERY
Florida Lady Would Have Aching Pains in Side, Back and Shoulders - Took Cardui and Soon Noted
 Great Improvement

Odessa, Fla-"About two wears ago." writes Mrs. J. D. Powell, of this place, q took several bottles of Car dui as tonic, for I was rundown in health. In fact, could hardly do anything at all; could only drag around and couldn't do my work.
 Life was miserable to me, and I knew must have some relief, as was so very weak. would suffer from aching pains in my right side, back and shoulders. I would have such terrible nervous spells, which would come on me and 1 would fall down wherever was standing 2.
 My friends recommended that try Cardui. l began using it and soon saw and felt great improve, ment. ;. My appetite became good. I could rest well at night, and I got 80 I could do all my homework in a short time. .. I praise Cardui to all my friends"
 If you suffer from ailments pecu- liar to women, it would be we'll for you to give Cardui trial. For moro than forty years it has proven bene- ficial to thousands of suffering women, and what it has done for others, it should do for you.
 Take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic. today. Your druggist keeps it.-Adv.
 N 521
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Andrew and Imogene
Little Life Condolences in the Experience of Couple, Philosophie, Though Married
 By ROE FULkERSON

Andrew had his hands clasped be- hind his back. He walked from one end of the library to the other and carefully moved a statuette one inch to the right He walked back to the win COW and stood gazing out at the street lamp across the street and then paced the length of the room again.
 Tell me about it," said Imogene. T lind the sound of your voice more soothing than the noise of your foot steps. Besides, 1 am more accustomed to it.'
 That's what's the natter" said An crew Tn my impatient chafins against the traces of convention, which have worn my sides like the traces wear at the sides of the faithful blow horse, you hear only the sound of my footsteps but not the wailing. longing crE that goes up from my heart.
 Tn the protest which from time to time rises to my lips over the internal binding and throttling process of every day life, you hear nothing but the sound of my voice and entirely miss the athos of the cry of breaking spirit.
 Have you ever dreamed that you were passing from one room to an other and that each new room was smaller than the room before and that you could never go back, but would press on in the hope of finding a larger, only to find yourself oramped and smothering in still smaller rooms ti!i they almost smothered you?
 That is the sensation of the man in business save that there is no reliev- ing chance to awake from the night mare.
 "Business ties its innumerable ten tacles around his life, smothering all 1f |, -rI.t I. f..- and holding him back in every way, until at last he has lost his personality r series of petty duties and necessi- ties, until he is fairly mad and ready io do anything to break loose from his bonds and be free for few short hours.
 It is this thing that exp4ains the un- accountable disappearances of men from home. friends and business in a moment It is the deadly monptony of existence that gets their goats
 Tt is the impatience for freedom of some unexplained sort, the wild de- s.re to break away from routine
 And what is still more terrible is the fact that he realizes the utter lack of sympathy of those about him. The misunderstanding that is bound to arise and the suspicion with which each un- explained act is viewed
 Right this minute I want to go out! want to go without any definite des- t'nation in view l want to be at lib- erty to go not only without knowing where l am going but with liberty to not have to explain where 1 have been nor why!
 T know If l proposed such thing to you, you would ask me where 1 wanted to go. l know you would ask me when l am coming back. l know if you didn't you would be wondering why l didn't take you into my conf- cence and tell you all about t.
 T know now you think 1 am crazy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
RANDOM NOTES

Friends of Mrs. Robert Dawson will be glad to learn that she is recovering from an appendicitis operation.
 Miss Vera Mae Brewer spent the weekend with friends in Montgomery. Mrs. Harry Walstrum and her guest. Miss Lois Wilson, who spent the past few days in Atlanta, have returned home and Miss Wilson will leave today for herr home in California. She has been the guest of honor at number of lovely affairs during her stay in the city.
 Mrs. D. J. Schlenker has returned from a visit to Mrs. Joseph Saks in An histon.
 Mrs. Everett Meade of Florence is the guest of relatives in the city for a few days.
 Mrs. William A. Hood. Miss Matilda Hcod and Master William Hood, Jr.. will leave this week for Chautauqua, N Y. to spend some time.
 Miss Fan Duncan. who is the guest of Miss Margaret Gage. will be the grest of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Burn be- fore returning to her home in South Carolina.
 Mrs. Val Nesbitt and children will spend the remainder of the sumner on tile Carolina coast.
 Miss Rosa Wood Wilder is the guest O. friends in Decatur.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Y Caldwell are spending a few weeks at Walton Springs.
 Judge and Mrs. H. A. Skeggs will oc- cupy the Val Nesbitt home for the re- n.ainder of the summer.
 Mrs E. C.. Powers will leave today fc- Montgomery, where she will visit her mother. Mrs s. J. Sykes, in Mont gonery.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Hubbard and chill dren of Montgomery are the guest of relatives in the city.
 Miss Sidney Hayes is spending few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
SEARCH OUT THE
 GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

muscles, or joints and begin to multi ply by the million. You can easily understand, therefore, that the only intelligent method of treating such cases is through the blood.
 s. s. s is such thorough blood puri- fer and cleanser that 1t can be relied upon to search out all disease germs and impurities and eliminate them from the system, and this is why it is such an excellent remedy for Rheuma- tism.
 Go to your drug store and get bot tie of s. s. s. today, and if your case needs special attention, you can obtain medical advice free by writing fully to Chief Medical Adviser. 602 Swift laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22

Whitefoot the Wood Mouse is one of the smallest of the little people who live in the Green forest. Being so small, he is one of the most timid- You see, by day and by night sharp eyes are con- stantly watching for Whitefoot, and he knows it. Never for an instant while he is outside where sharp eyes may see him does he forget that they are watching for him. To forget even for one little moment might mean-wen, it might mean the end of little Whitefoot and a dinner for some one with a liking for tender Mouse.
 So Whitefoot the Wood Mouse rarely ventures more than very short dis tance, a few feet, from a hiding place and safety. He starts nervously at the tniest soupd, often darting back into hiding without waiting to find out if there really is any danger. If you or had as many real frights in year a s Whitefoot has in day we would. sus- pect, quite lose our minds. Certainly we would be the most unhappy people in all the Great World
 But Whitefoot isn't unhappy. Not bit of it. He is a very happy little fell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Dur ges ss Stor'n's sfories
 Bv THORNTON w. BURGESS
he Wood Mouse, Gets the Message
y THORNTON W. BURGESS


 Its size don't show what's in head . ,.-o Danny Meadow Mouse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Find Out What Causes Your Suffer
 ing and Go After 1t.

What is Rheumatism" is a question that has not yet been answered en- tlrely satisfactorily. There are still but little doubt that it's pains are real.
 The medical profession is practically agreed upon one point. however, and that is that Rheumatism is more than series of local pains, and that the and cannot possibly be reached by rem edies applied to the surface.
 Some forms of this disease have been found to come from tiny germs in the blood, which set up their colony in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
s with relatives in Montgomery.

days with relatives in Montgomery
 
 Mir and Mrs. J. C. Taylor who have spent some time on the coast, are with friends in Montgomery.
 Miss Trannie Goodwin has returned from Montgomery.
 Miss Edith West will be among a group of girls who will accompany Misses Mary and Alice Harsh to Camp Makawa, in the Cumberland mountains of Tennessee. when they leave on Wednesday. June 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22

low. There is great deal of wisdom in the pretty little head of his. There is more real sense in 1t than in some very big heads When some of his neigh bors make fun of him for being so very, very timid he doesn't try to pretend that he isn't afraid. He doesn't get an- gry. He simply says
 'Of course I'm timid, very timid in- deed. I'm afraid of almost everything. I would be foolish not to be. It is be- cause l am afraid that l am alive and happy right now. I hope l shall never be any less timid than l am now, for it would mean that sooner or later l would fail to run in time and would be gobbled up. It isn't cowardly to be tim
 id when danger is all around. And it isn't bravery to take foolish and need less risk. So I seldom go far from home. It isn't safe for me to, and I know it''
 This being the way Whitefoot looks at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
NEWS EVENTS AND FEATURES FOR WOMEN READERS

you are not deceiving me. I heard the telephone ring before 1 came upstairs. also heard you say I will manage 1t if l can, Billy You have managed it. Acu may go, but cannot resist tell ing you that your tailor's bill is here anu that you had better DC careful, for ycu cannot afford 10 lose"
 He looked at her in amazcment a moment and then kissed ncr and hast fly left the room.
 Copyright Twenty-first Century
 Press Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Plausible Treatment for Indigestion

Just as long as pepsin. pancreatin and other digestive ferments are sup piled to the stomach from outside sources, just that long will spells of indigestion continue.
 To effect permanent relief the stom- ach must be conditioned to produce it's own ferments.
 Nature has given us q mineral water known as -Ferro-Sol When this water is taken in teaspoonful doses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Stomochs Concerted Into
 Pepsin Factories s

it is a noticeable fact that the de- pleted tissues of the stomach are quickly conditioned to perform their functional duties. And thus indiges- ton is permanently cured in many in- stances.
 For Sul-Ferro- Sol causes the home- production of digestive ferments.
 1t is asked that you give this rem- edy trial.
 Booklet giving details mailed on re- quest Liberal bottle one dollar, (6 for $5). al all drug stores. or postpaid upon receipt of price, The Sul-Ferro- Sol Co, Desk E. Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
BLOOD CENTRALIZED NEEDS IRON TO
 REGENERATE IT
If Your Blood Needs Iron, Revitaze It and Build Up Your System With Ziron the New Iron Tonic, Which Should Energize Your System to Wig
 orous, Red Booded Activity

Strong energetic people well provided high with 7 -o1~' ~ff'N "~A Hyou below petite, your blood probabl- iron - s ~ - Af zron the IT tonic peculiarly to alcohol free from commended old - Y - - Y - MT Wesley Bell of Manchester health fabby; like eating and didn't care whether meal time would to
 
 didn't we'll but when
  wonderfully took bottles and consider well certainly splendid" SPECIAL
 
 
 he theresn trial boHle-Adv. (Z. 2a)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22

or else you think am deceiving you
 He paused in front of her for mo- ment and looked at her expeetantiy.
 T do not think you are crazy" she replied calmly. T might also add that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22

The next story: Danny Meadow Nous Starts at Once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
More Truth Than Poetry
Ey JAMESJ. MONTAGUE
A MYSTERY

Agrcuturist " " ~ " " - ~ Copyright, 1920 by the Bell Syndicate, Inc) My father used out At half past three o'clock,  And all the stock I'd currycomb the old bay And shake her fodder And then I'd and milk the to And though I know that rural life With and subtle charm Is always fraught sometimes thought did not like the farm When following the euseful blow Or getting in the hay; Or threshing oats or killing shoats When fell the To the Or weaning lambs whose loving dams The butcher bought for chops; Or climbing a
  don't know but sometimes 1  know a lot of farmers somehow That teaching the browse And schooling them drink, And working hours day  Is the of A uy youth should to call That sounds for harvest hands, And why they his understands. ALMOST PANACEA The bone disease will be sovereign headache specific.
  takes candidate 90-mnute nominating speech
  There anybody tampedng the Geneva convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
RASH ON HAND |TCHEO TERRIBLY
Lost Rest. Could Not Wash Hands. Cuticura Heals.

There was a peculiar rash on my hand that !tched terribly until 1 scratched 1t. had to stay home from work because my hand sort of cracked open and could not hold a newspaper unless I wore glcves. could not wash my hands, and did not sleep well at all.
 My doctor prescribed Cuticura Soap and Ointment SO got . free sample. T was healed in q short time after using two full-sised cakes of Cusicura Soap and one full-sised box of Cusicura o Ointment" (SiGned) Henry D. Sheiry, 3loo 34th St., Cleveland Park, D. C., Aug. 16, 1919.
 Give Cu,ieura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin.
 Temple Each Tres by Nal, Address "cutesrs Laberatories. Dspt II. Eaidsn, Mas" Sold every where Soap 16c Ointment 8 and 5ol. Talunm 26u. 1a& Cutieura Soap shavss without mug
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

Ottumwa, Iowa. Arthur Clark s
father lost track of the Watts fam
lily, an easy matter in those days of
slo communication.
When Madison Clark, the father.
died some years later, relatives
were unable to find any trace of
Arthur Clark.
1t was not until after young
Clark had become a grown man
and married that he learned his
name was not Watts. On her death
bed Mrs. Watts summoned Arthur
and told him the truth SC. far as
she could, but was unable to advise
him of the whereabouts of his kim
folk.
Eventually Arthur Watts To-
Gated in Rifle, reared family and
has four married daughters and
one son living. He became a sue
cessful stockman and it now devel-
ops that frequently he has taken
shipments Of livestock and car
loads 70 fruit from his ranch to
the very county in Iowa where his
own relatives were located with
out knowledge of their presence
there. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
BABY Brother
Found After 50
Years Hunting

Hifle, Colo.-That truth is otter
stranger than fiction is again ex-
emplified in the story of Arthu,
A. Watts. weil-to-do rancher OF
Rife. who has just returned here
aIter ten days visit with his bro-
ther' Warren S. Clark, of Des.
Moihes, followig separation n,
oVer nan century during which,
the oider brother, Warren. had
continued a fruitless search for his
baby brother.
In 1852 the mother of tbe c,arl
brothers died at the family home
IN Bureau county, ILL.,, when Ar.
thur was six years old and War.
rem twelve. AT about the same
time a Mrs. Watts, living in 6
nearby village, lost her infant son
IN death. Madison Clark. father
OF the two boys, realizing that he
was unable to care for the Younger
one, readily consented to the be.
reaved mother, Mrs. Watts, taking
Arthur to rear.
The understanding was that Ar
tnur was to grow up at the Watts
home, and at twenty-one he was
to receive a horse and saddle and
$eO0 in money. But fate inter-
vened, and he never received the
money, and was never more to
know his own father.
Shortly after Mrs. Clark's death
the Watts family moved to Kan
sas, taking Arthur Clark with
them. They located at Holton. In
the meantime the Clarks moved to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

Brigadier General Charles Swec-
ny who is an American soldier OF
fortune in every sense of the
word. Sweeny is the son of null
ti-millionaire mining magnate. This
fighting IrEh-American- Polish gen
eral enlisted in the Foreign Legion
in 1915 as private. When the u.
s. entered the World War he Joined
the. American ranks and was COM
misisoned major and later receiv-
ed the rank of lieutenant-co colonel.
When trouble started in Poland he
learned that they needed trained Of
ficers and Immediately recruited
$50 former American officers. He
was recently commissioned a bri-
gadier-general for gallantry against
the Russians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

s'ssAh WANT Ans PAY