davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-04
Sale of Keya1 Shoes, S7.50 pair, at Newborn Bros.

Pure hog lard at Central Meat Market, phone 285.-11-4d2t.
 Our stock of cakes is complete and fresh. Browne.-11-4d2t
 Rooms with board; rates reason able. Mrs. Neal, phone 188.-10-31dtf
 Hyacinth bulbs now ready for fall planting. Mrs. J. A. Pence.-11-3 -3d6t
 w. M. Harrell and c. D. Wilkins are business visitors ir little Rock today.
 Whole wheat bread today, rye bread and raisin bread tomorrow at Caspar's.-d1t
 Mrs. Lilliard L. Bolls has returned from a short stay with friends at Morrilton.
 For groceries and feed, see W. B. Smith. He will save you money 104dtf.
 Whole wheat bread today, rye bread and raisin bread tomorrow at Caspar's.--d1t
 House for Rent-One block north of public school. See Lee Harris, phone 24.A11-4dtf
 Make that Ford crank easy with a fresh, juicy Hot Shot battery. Bolls Bros.-d1t
 Fresh head cheese, weiners, lamb and veal at Central Meat Market, phone 285.-l1-4d2t.
 For groceries and feed, phone 4S3. We deliver. w. B. Smith, BOP East Main street.-11-3dtf
 Don't forget that we give prompt service at Browns. Phone us your grocery wants, 470.-11-4d2t
 For Sale-Two Barred Rock cock erels, $1 each. Tom Graham, Log Cabin Democrat office.-11-4 -4dtf
 For Rent-Rooms with or without meals or for light housekeeping Mrs. McGee at Craig
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-04
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran, teed. Phones 565 and 527.

For Rent-Three-room furnished apartment for light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Hines at Hines Hotel. -10-31dtf
 Reliable Piano Tuner-Will be with Anderson-Powell Music Company for the next few days. Price $350. Call 13.-10-18dtf
 Notice-Mrs. Smith wants white lady to work in boarding house; one that can cook. Apply BIO East Main street.-11-2d3t
 Heater or fireplace wood for sale, any length, green or dry, S3 load or $6 cord. ". E. McCollum, Rt 1, Greenbrier.-11-3 -3d2t*
 For Sale Cor rent to desirable party)-Five-room house with or 10 acres of land just south of city limits V. G. Craig.-10-31d6t
 Car soft lump coal on track. The coal is good and the price is right. Harmon Transfer Go. Telephone 410-11-3d2t.
 Write me for list describing rich delta improved farms and cutover lands in southeast Arkansas. J. A. Bennett, Dermott, Ark.-10-19d1St*
 w. N Owen left this morning for Judsonia to attend the dedication of fhn do the Arkansas Hydro Electric Com pany.
 Wall Paper
 We have new stock of wall paper and we invite your inspection.
 Jones Book Store. g I-11-3d3t
 Rev and Mrs. Samuel Stanworth of Morrilton are here today as guests of Rev. R. L. Jetton to witness the game between Hendrix and Hender- son-Brown faculty.
 BROOMS-
 When in need of broom remem- Der we have an assortment at the right prices. Hiegel. Thessing & Moix, phone 461-we deliver.-11-4d2t
 MT. and Mrs. Mark Bolls left yes- terday by motor for Fl Dorado They were accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. H. Grady Craig, returning home af- ter visit to relatives here.
 For Rent-40 acres of land, 25 in cultivation and hay land; either third and fourth or standing rent; 1-2 miles east of Conway on Jacksonville road. See Carr Roseman at ice plant, Conway.-dw1t..
 w. A. Bragg, commander of Jeff Davis camp No.213, U. c. ", return ed last night from Chattanooga, where he attended the Confederate reunion. He also visited relatives at Nashville and Dover, Tenn.
 Do your feet get cold these nights? Cant you rest good for fear your baby is chilly? Get a flexible guaranteed Hot point Heating Pad with a heat regulator. Reynolds & Wheat Electric Shop. Phone 375.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-04
FARM LOANS.

Money is beginning to loosen ur again and if you are contemplating making a farm loan this fall, make application with me now, before the roads get bad. I am still at the Faulk ner County Abstract office.
 9-26dtf. R. c. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-04

Chickens-We have them; any size, price to suit you. Hoyt, the Chicken Man, phone 391.-11-4d2t.
 We have a fresh supply of grape fruit, apples, oranges, lemons and grapes. Browne, phone 470.-11 -4d2t Are You Chilly and Cold?
 Come, look at our ll.-wool sweaters "a real bargain.
 Jones Book Store. -11-3d3t
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Livingston of Little Rock arrived this morning for visit to their daughter, Mrs. B. T. Clifft.
 Select your Chickens for your Sun day dinner while selecting is good. Hoyt, the Chicken Man, phone 391.- 11-4d2t
 Don't forget that Browne handles the White Rose flour and guarantees it. Phone us for a sack at 470.- 11-4d2t
 Don't fail to go to the Commercial Club rooms Friday and Saturday to see the Theophanlan flower show 10-29dtf.
 For Sale-Buck's airtight coal stove, bedste1d, springs, window shades. See Mrs. McGee at Craig's. IL -2d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-04

Fresh country meal at Browne's, phone 470.-11-4d2t
 Mrs. W. B. Stark is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Choice veal, weiners and pork sausage at Erbacner-s.-dIt
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, fair, with little change in tempera- ture;; Sunday, fair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-25
HOUSE PROVIDES
POSTOFFICE MONEY

Washington, May 23.-The house
today without a dissenting vot3 ac-
cepted the item in the deficiency bill
appropriating $4,000 for the nur-
chase Of necessary furniture for the
Columbia post Office. The fact tlat
no question was raised as in s;,ni-
lar cases Of Birmingham and Eono-
lulu is attributed to the missionary
work of Representative Fulmer. Ap-
parcntly he had very clcvcrly waved
the way. The money will be avail
&bic as soon as the senate passe, the
pm. Senators Dial and Smith said
thls afternoon that they did nos an
tIclpatC trouble in the spnnto
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-25
CATS MAKES BOND
IN FLORIDA COURT

Pensacola, Fla, May 23.-Sidney ].
Cats, former governor of Florida,
made bond in the United States dis
trict court here today in the sum of
$4,000. He is charged with pconapc,
having been indicted on two counts
by the federal grand jury last week.
Bondsmen for the ex-governor are
A. f.. Padcrick, H. Whitaker, b. A,
Davis and G. p. Lybrand Of Pensacola
and A. F. Bullard Of DeFuniak
Springs, Fla. Attorneys John p.
Stikes and John S. Beard, counsel for
Mr.; Cats, were granted until June
Is by Judge Sheppard to file dcmur-
rcrs to the Indictment Arguments
on the dcmurrcrs will be held June
20, at which time it is expected the
case will be set for trial.
Ex-Governor Cats arrived IN Pom
sacola this morning from Jackson
vile, accompanied by Mr.. Bullard.
lie was met by his attorney and cs-
ccortcd to the federal building, where
he Immediately made bond.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-25
MRS. BERCDOLL
WINS EXCHANGE
Two Hours of Cross Examination at
Washington Gain But Little In
formation.

Washington, May 23.-Mrs. Emma
c. Bergdoll, mother of Grover Clevc-
land Rergdoll, the Stacker, again
went to the bat today with the house
committee investigating his escape.
At the end Of two hours cross
examination Mrs. Bergdoll came up
smiling, for the committee refused to
send her before the bar of the house
of representatives for not answering
questions bearing on her buried gold.
There were times when the witness,
rising from her chair and slamming
the fioor with parasol, sharply de-
nounccd the inquiry as another of a
long series of prosecutions.
1t was while Representative John
son, Republican, kentucky, had the
witness in hand that the clash de-
velopcd which caused him to offer a
motion charging her with contempt.
The committee, however, thought
best to decide this question in ex-
ecutive session and ten minutes later
the doors opened and Mrs. Bergdoll
was told that she might return to
Philadelphia.
On Bergdoll Farm
While making no attempt, as he
explained, to find where the woman
had buried S105,0O0 obtained from
the treasury il 1919, Mr.. johnson
drew from her the statement that it
was on the Bcrgdoll farm, out on the
West Chester pike leading into Phila-
| dclphla. 1t was while he was trying
to learn who actually assisted in hid
ing it that Mrs. Bcrgdoll flew into
rage and declared it YVES Il sin and
shame for members of congress to
| be $50 noScy"
Mr. Iobn,o, ,o,1;o1
trying to lay a foundation to see if
she was telling the truth at which
Mrs. Bergdoll launched into a TRADE.
This was quickly checked by Chair
man Peters.
~ refuse to give you any other
information about the gold" Mrs.
Bergdoll shouted, banging the table
with the parasol. 81 am sick and
tired of it. You ought not to be so
nosey. It's Il waste of time and |
Swcring."
Before getting away from the sub
Jcct of the gold, Mrs. Berpdoll de-
| clarcd that all Of IL was placed in
one hole, that nobody knew where,
and that if she died it never woulh
be founs
Won't Dig II Up
hNpitHchtatlNe l.unflng, RcpuDll-
can, Indiana, wanted to know if she
would dig it up and let the commit
tee have a look.
"No, | WON'T" she exclaimed. "Nor
my children, either; would not put
that temptations in your way"
| II don't believe you have it Buried"
Mr.. Luhring said.
| "lla, h2," Mrs. Bcrgdoll replied, and
| the crowd r0arcd.
Asked how Grover had been named
| for President Cleveland Mrs. Berg,
doll shouted: ale has got as good a
chance. as anybody in this room Of
rccoming president"
"ilow many Liberty bonds did YOU
buy - Mr.. Luhrirg asked.
,"None, that's how mal:y," she re-
piled. All the posters had in big
words, "Kill the Huns" And I'm not
willing to Kill anybody. How many
did you and how many did the prcsi
dent of the United States with his
big saMry buy?" But Mr.. Peters
stopped the outburst. The committee
found from Mrs. Bergdolls books
lh&t year ago Grover Bcrgdol paid
income tax amounting to $3.50 and
"l3 Tor tie current year. The
Stacker, he said, was worth $500 900.
The hearings will end tomorrow
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-25
TESTS OE BRAKES

Roanoke, Va, May 23.-More than
$50 representatives Of railways in
every part Of the United States will
leave Roanoke tomorrow on a special
train over the Virginian railway as
guests Of the Westinghouse Arbrake
company to witness brake tests on
the heaviest trains possible to be
drawn over mountain grade. The
tests will cover a period of four days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-25
MINE WORK Err IN JAIL

Williamson, w. Va, May ga. D.
Levenbar, organizer for the United
Mine Workers of America, was ar
rested by a state trooper here late
today and held without bail on a
charge of carrying pistol.
I, David Robb, international financial
agent of the United Mine Workers,
when informed of the arrest, dec
clared that he had warned his men
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-25

Florence, May 23-State Detec
tive Eichelberger in company with
Sheriff Gamble captured two illicit
stills in Clarendon county in raids
last week and arrested two men in
connection with their operation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-25
adde's o NSTRIKE

Ashcvillc, n. G., May 23.-One :.un-
drcd caGdics Of the Ashcvillc Coi.1trv
club struck here this aftcrnoor and
the golfers were without caddics. The
cause is due to the refusal of the
arrangement to allow gallery TO
follow the caddies who had entered
for the annual caddics tourney.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-25

not to carry weapons.
All was reported quiet tonight in
the region where the recent disor
ders have taken place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-25

FRINGE Albert is sold
an foppy red bags,
fidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin hunaidors
and in the pound
crystal glass humi-
dor tpith sponge
moistener top.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-25

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TINES
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
6. 0. DW|RE IS
 DEAD AT HOME
 OF HIS MOTHER
Former Empire Employee Succumbs to Tuberculosis
 at Minot, N. D.

Gerald D. Dwire. formerly of The Empire staff, died at the nome or ms mother, Mrs M. E. Dwire, at Minot, N. D., yesterday, after long illness from tuberculosis. according to a cablegram received today by James McCloskey of the Alaskan Hotel.
 Little Jerry came to Juneau slightly less than two years ago after having been working for the Railway Commission near Anchorage. He visited with his uncle, Jeremiah Mur- phy. the then Attorney General, fo" time and then accepted a position on The Empire, where he worked for IS months.
 He became ill and was ordered to St. Anns Hospital for treatment and from that time on has been i'll ever since. He attempted several times to go back to work and made game fight to overcome his illness. He was taken to Anchorage by his uncle where it was thought that the change of climate might benefit him but several months ago was sent hone to his mother
 He was 23 years of age and vet eran of the Great War, seeing duty overseas with the navy. He was q member of Juneau Lodge APO. B. P 0. E., and of Seghers Council 176o
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17

of the Knights of Columbus. He is survived by his mother and broth CT and sister. The funeral is to take place Monday at Minot, N. D.
 Little Jerry" as he was known to distinguish him from his uncle, Jerry Murphy, was one of the best like(, boys that ever came to Juneau tie numbered his friends by the hun dreds He was of such sunny dis position so kind and accommodating that everyone who knew him liked him.
 On The Empire, where he worked his presence served as a bright spri on many dark days. Even after ne became ill with his last illness, h. was brave and had a joke and : laugh for everyone who visited him Little Jerry will be remembered al { ways by his friends and be an in spration for cheerfulness for years i to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
ROLFE PLACED
 IMMEDIATELY ON
 YAKUTAT RUN
William Gray Will Make Trips Twice a Month with Mail,
 Freight and Passengers.

A twice month mail. passenger and freight service is to be estab lished between Juneau and Yakutat by William Gray, Yakutat merchant, who is in Juneau today with the big gasboat Rolfe, which is to be used on the route. The first trip of the regu lar schedule will start on the mid dle of next week after the arrival of the mail from the South.
 Yakutat. according to MT. Gray, for many months of the year is iso- lated from the outside world. For months at a time no boat calls there with mail or supplies and at times almost actual want is felt for the necessities of life. He sees, he says an excellent opportunity for develop ing trade between Juneau and his home town and so has secured the Rolfe for the run. Arrangements have practically been completed with the Postal Department for a mail contract and he has been notified to go ahead carrying the mail. The first mail has been wired for and will leave Vancouver today on the Princess Royal and the boat will leave here after the arrival of that boat A cargo of general freight will also be taken and the boat will re- turn here shortly for the second trip
 Yakutat. according to MT. Gray has an all the year round popula- tion of 275 people and the summer population, owing to the presence Of the Libby, McNeil & Libby cannery is very much greater The place is off the regular run of steamers and consequently is visited very seldom At the present time. there is no sugar or flour in the place and there has been no mail for six weeks.
 The steamer Northwestern, which called there on this trip, had no mail or freight for there except 4,000 cases of cans brought from Taku Harbor for the cannery.
 Rich District
 The Yakutat district is a rich one Mir. Gray says, and Juneau will reap the benefit of regular boat service, The natives there are prosperous, the last pay day of the cannery distri-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
CONSTITUTION
 DAY OBSERVED BY A LECTURE
Capt. Dancey will Give Talk on 100 Per Cent Ameri-
 canism-Program.

The officers and members of the Afford John Bradford Post of the 1 American Legion have fully complet- ed plans for tonght's big demonstra tion in the Palace Theater. Through the kindness of the management of the Palace in donating the thedrcr, after the first show. it will be pos sble to open the program at 9 1 o'clock. Governor Scott C. Bone -.'as announced that he, with his family, will attend and indications point to 8 big attendance of all classes oi the community. It is one of those oppor- tunities where the good people of Juneau will have occasion of proving their Americansm by joining with the Legion in this formal observance of a national day.
 There will be a musical prelude in which local talent will participate Among those taking part will be MT. There will be some community sing ing
 The speaker for the evening will be Captain s. N. Dancey. Captain Dancey is known throughout the length and breadth of the American continent as the great advocate of the soldiers case. As member of the Allied Governments, team engag- ed in fighting the propaganda against United States, France and Britain, he has story of absorbing interest to tell. His work through the na- tional headquarters of the American Legion in, Americanization has won warm praise from many of the clad | ing men of the land.
 He is well known newspaper man and no stranger to Alaska Many of the old-timers will remem- Der him in the earlier days For five years and four months he served in the great war with the British, Amer ican and French armies. After the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17

outing $4S,000 to them. They will buy in this city if they can get here 10 do their shopping There is beach digeings for gold; trapping is car ried on in the winter, and it is q supply point for some of the new oil fields.
 MT Gray owns a store and trading post at aYkutat and has been there for many years At odd times he also dashes off a newspaper, With wireless and local news in it. The wireless is operated by the cannely people and is not in use in the win ter The twice d month mail serI ice the winter months.
 Canne9y Big Thing
 The Libby. McNeil X Libby can nery at Yakutat has ,had as usu.l a very successful year By tonight the cannery will have packed 7S,0oo cases of red salmon. All the cans on hand were used and 4,000 cases of them were brought there on the Northwestern. In about three weeks all the salmon will be ready fo! shipment and the cOmpanys boat, the Libby Maine. will arrive soon to take out a cargo of the fish.
 Rolfe Fine Boat
 The ROlfe. which is to be used On the run, is fine boat. It was owned up until recently by Joseph I5ach, the Middleton Island fox rancher who operated it out of COrdova. The boat is 57 feet long and is powered with a 40 horsepower Standard gas engine. The boat made the run from Yakutat to Juneau in 32 hours. max ing it from Ocean Cape. off Yahutat, to Cape Spencer in 17 hours. It has had severe tests as an ocean-go- ing craft on the western run. A crew of three will handle if, to con sist of a cook, engineer and captain. MT Gray will bring it here on one more trip and then Captain Peter Forney will have command Cartain Forney is TOW employed by the Ju- neau Ferry 6a Navigation Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
COUNCIL PASSES
 TWO ORDINANCES, s1,500 FOR WHARF
New Traffic Ordinance Is Alp proved Provision Made
 for Wharf Repairs.

A new traffic ordnance and one limiting the hours of pool. billiard and card halls. were passed by the City Council at it's regular meeting last evening The traffic ordinance is modelled after modern city traffic laws and contains complete regula ticns for all yehicular traffic. A sum The Empire of August 20. having passed it's first reading at the regu. lar Council meeting the day previous.
 The second ordinance closes all places mentioned above between the hours of l 3. Tn. and a. m. It was also introduced at the meeting of the Council on August 10.
 Wharf Repairs Authorized
 The Council last evening author ized allotment of $1,500 for repairs to the City Wharf to be expended as needed. Al the same time authoriza tion was granted for the construc- tion of new sidewalk from Winter X Ponds to the City Float A
 O tiib III tiiIihtCbb'iNC ot 'tsN streets, the Council has secured from i the Alaska Road Commission roll CT. No charge attached 10 this eX- cept transportation costs from Val dez, where the roller is stored by the Commission. These charges were authorized by the Council
 August Police Report l Chief of Police T. E. P. Keegan submitted lis monthly report for 1 August According to this report. four arrests were made during that period. one fer speeding, two charged with being drunk and disorderly and one for violation of the liquor laws. ] Eishty-foUr persons were sent home by the police department daring the month.
 More Boats Assessed
 1 Signing q protest against assess ment of gas fishing vessels cost five owners of such vessels the tax on their property which otherwise they was received by the Council last evening. Ten signatures were ap- pended to the protest. It was stated that inyestigation showed that boats belonging to five of the individuals were not listed on the assessment rolls The City Clerk was instructed 70 make the proper assessment
 sainst the crafts and so notify their owners The protest, otherwise. failed to secure results.
 To Inspect Chimneys
 The City Clerk was also instructed 10 notify the Fire Chief that an in 7pection of ehimneys should be made hefore winter sets in with view of eliminating fire hazards from faulty and unsafe flues and chimneys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
DIR. GREENING AND FAMILY
 LOCATE AT RAYMOND, WASH

Rev. H. E. Greening, former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Juneau, is now located, with his family, at Raymond, Wash, according to telegram received from him by D. B. Femmer today. In the messag , Dr. Greening said he had been as signed to gospel work among the logging camps of Southwestern Washington, with headquarters at Raymond, and that he was we'll pleased with the prospect.
 Dr. Greening also added that in the coming of Rev w. E. Allen, as- signed to the local pastorate, and who is soon to arrive in the city, Juneau was "getting fine man."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17

Novelty prize dance at A. B. Hall tonight. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Front Street. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
Housewives Union of
 Germany Not Recognized

Parliament has denied the request Of the National Association of Ger man Housewives for recognition as a labor urion The organization con stitution fails to specify whether em- ployers or employees are contended with servant employers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
To lnspect Chimneys

The City Clerk was also instructed 10 notify the Fire Chief that an in Spection of ehimneys should be made hefore winter sets in with a view of eliminating fire hazards from faulty and unsafe flues and chimneys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
MOOSE DANCE WAS BIG
 TIME; MANY WERE THERE

The 'F'isherman's Hard Times Dance," given by the Moose at ths Moose Hall last night, has been pro- nounced a very successful affair. The some of the hardest looking cos tones seen on any floor were in evil dence.
 The prize winners, who received the big cake, were Mrs. A. Limberg and Fred EllO
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Lucille Brown, with the ait of "A of her young friends. is cele brating her seventh birthday ami versary this afternoon with party at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs R. R. Brown.