davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17

Wanted-Girl for general house. work. Apply at Hines Hotel.-6-13dtf
 Sweet Cream to whip. 35 cents per pint. Phone 299. O. s. Russ-6-3dtf
 We want to buy fat veal calves. Erbachers Market Phone 9O-6-17d4
 Mayor w. D. Cole is having a sec ond story added to his residence on Prince street.
 Little Miss Jane Cleaver went to Little Rock this morning for a weeks | visit to friends and relatives.
 Miss Marie Haley returned this morning to Hot Springs, following visit to her mother, Mrs. McGhee. For Saturday-Fresh watermelons i and cantaloupes on ice. The prices are right. Phone 519-We deliver.-1t Greenbrier vs Conway on Hendrix Held, I p. m. tomorrow. See two matched teams play for 25 cents.-d1t.
 Miss Hilda Harmed returned this morning to her home in Alma, after short visit to Mrs. Fred Middleton here.
 Gasoline, oils, accessories; free tire service. w. o. Kempner, Douglass building, 1O6 West Oak. Phone 262. -6-2dtf.
 Taken Up-Two mules about II years old, 1000 pounds in weight, both dark bay. G. G. Steed at Steed Hotel.--17d2t*
 Miss Mattie Mae Gardner of Fort Smith is the guest of her father. W. J. Gardner and sister, Mrs. Carlos Brown of this city.
 Just Received-A fresh shipment of Sunshine Cakes and Crackers. Hlegel-Thessing X Mox, phone 461.- We deliver.-6-16d2t
 Lost-Bunch of keys carried by Ha- zel Hasklns at time of accident yes terday. Finder please return to Mrs. O'neal, 710 Robinson avenue-6-17d2t W. A. Webb, the old reliable piano tuner, will be in the city for all work Tn that line. Leave your orders with Anderson Powell Music Co.,. Phone IS. -6-4dtf.
 At the Fair Store-For 50 cents you get bars of Crystal White soap. one bar Of Creme Oil Soap and one pa .k- age of Seafoam. This offer for Fri day and Saturday only-6-16d2t.
 Rev and Mrs. A. W. Wasson, mis- sionaries to Korea who are spending years leave of absence at Fayette- vile, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Weems. They will sail for Korea in August.
 Lee B. Marble, principal of the Rus sellville high school the past year, has been elected superintendent of the Portland public schools for the next year. He will remain in Russellville until about the first of July, however | -RuSSellVllle Democrat.
 Among the relatives and friends of Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Haskins here for the funeral of their daughter, Ha- gel, are: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Witt of Pine Bluff, Hamp Martin of Warner, Mrs. C. L. O'Daniels of Dewitt, Mrs Emma Akin of Little Rock, and Mrs. Coltart and daughter, Miss Marice Coltart of Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
LAST SCHOOL TAX
 PETITIONS READY

The final of the voluntary school tax petitions were completed today and the entire number turned over to the committee of the Conway Commercial Club appointed to put the tax into ef- feet Rev. Robert l.. Jetton, president of the Rotary Club, circulated the final petitions. According to tabula- tion of all returns made to him, there were 1885 signers and 134 refusers out of 1,21s citizens to whom the peti- tions were presented, or 849 per cent in favor of the tax.
 Members of the Commercial Club committee are G. L. Banner, k. T. Cole and Frank E. Robins. With the ma jority of the citizenship clearly in fla vor of this plan for the financial re- lief of the public school, it's enforce ment now rests with the club commit tee and the business men of the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf We make abstracts. Durham 0 Co.-2-12dtf
 LOOK for our add tomorrow. Bolls Brothers-dlt.
 Frank Stermer is business Vlsltof in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17

MARRIAGE LICENSE. w. M. Cullum, p, Conway, and Clara Waddle, 15, Plumerville.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
Ace in Winter,
Not in Summer

c,opeed. symptoms Of poisoning show
and 1t is increasingly DIM
cult to get rid Of them. Like piece
Of machinery that has been allowed
to lie unattended, the mechanism OF
the body deteriorates.
You cannot safely set a piece OF
going at It's top speed. says
the physician, and then neglect 1t FOR
another week, and repeat the process
In everyday language that method Is
asking for trouble"
What then is the middle-aged man
to do In the coming months7 Inc
answer depends to some extent on his
Temperament. But more important
than temperament is determination.
Some men Of the physicians &C
ouaintance solve the difficulty by play
ing a game of squash three or foul
times week. They simply "take" the
necessary time, and they are fortunate
In belonging to clubs which have tn
necessary accommodation. Other mel
ABORT swimming, and make point o
going to their baths every, or neari!
every, afternoon for half an hour.
Time is the Chief Requisite.
THE chief difficulty is time, says TIN
writer. 1t Is often difficult to &c
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

IRE overlooked. One Of them y
Catcher schmidt, who is with the Pits
burgh club. He has been star IN me
National league for several seasons
but little has been heard about bis true
ability. Ball players Of Inferior skll
have received more attention than ne
has because they are given to sensa-
tionalism on the field, while Scnnaut
contents himself~ with playing sfeadily
and the easiest way be knows now
writes Oscar Refchow IN the Chicago
News. -,
schmidt is much like Charley peni
Of the Cubs. These two men arg p
liant ball players and rank win -
heet Yet they are not boosted % 80
sr,ss IKE Eddie Roush. Rogers Horns
~ Ha,r,e Groh. Walter Maranvl,,e'
Max Carey, Charlie Holiocher' bli. ~, -
lifer and Grover Alexander. Al 49,
nlsvers deserve to be praised Deeans
thev nossess merit OF an unusna' u
sree r Il doubtful, though, = ~
one is more proficient at gig p .ne;rs
than schmidt and Deal are = art
Deal goes along day IN ana .. o e ss =.
n,sv,ng the same steady brand q 49, aa..
bsli He does not do acroDaIl 49, as 4
= making stops Of hot grounues1 ,ont
does Heinie Groh, but ge's = and
o - the mad hoppers with ea ls ,,, das
Grace J, because he is an excellen. ; az.
= hettad hall and plays accolu %,
= schmidt il not only possessed, : :, ! re- e.
n. s intelligence but he e, = came s
VARIABLE thrower, plays - has !
r, nl great deal Of intul1 ,.pnst I hack
wam arm and is the fast aa,ns p4 his
s,n n the league. Consu s,.t,np It
ssop ability speed and l n,a,'p H. Il
s uov,a not be unfair to say ta mem all
49, The topnotch catcher o. 2, . l de
P ~ sarpasses KilIefer in g, anps' that
,rt yae which Is sone T,,n latter
'..aands consideration. i ne smart.
eersnse d his experience !. nl sandiin,
Dse cs behind the plate and = 3, aI leader
n n,sS e still regarded Y -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
Winter Exercise Is lmportant'
Therefore, for Middle-Ased'
Says Physician.
SWIMMING IS A GOOD ONE
Middle Age Demands Above All sseao'
meas and Continuity In lts Recre-
atIon-Time 10 Chief Difficulty
In the Way.

misunderstanding that we age 10
winter and not in summer, the meoicai
correspondent of the London Times
nrpes the middle-aged to take some
measures in the way OF exercise 70
correct the deficiency. II they will do
This. he says, and awake to rean-
zation of winter exercise they VIII
snare themselves many an hour OF ILL.,
health.
The anproach Of winter raises once
aeain. the question of winter exercise,
he says. This is most difncuit SUP
iect. For at the very period Wnen e4-
arcise is most necessary 1t becomes
most difficult to obtain. The difnculty
for the business man is especially
graat He must leave home at an hour
which makes early morning exercise
practically impossible. When ne re-
+nrns home again it is already grow
ing dark or quite dark. Thus MS OPP
nortunities for outdoor recreation are
practically withdrawn altogether, ex-
cept at the week-ends.
ON the other hand, says the physi'
clan. winter is a time OF sedentary
life. There is no inducement TO ge
out Of the Office. and people tenu g
cut down their excursions from fEeil
own desks to the lowest point. nhe'
sit In warm rooms, which they tpass
| only to go to their meals. All thi'
means u sluggish circulation and slug
| rish removal of waste products. Peo
ple. especially middle-aged people. &c
fat in winter.
Young people are better on. say
the writer. The majority OF tnen
dance once or twice q week, ana man
/ age to get In some vigorous exerc's
on Saturday and Sunday.
steadiness for Middle sAoes
! Middle age demands above All sleat
mess and continuity N IT. recrea
| fion. he says. There q 20 mncn was,
to be got rid Of every dey. 4 this
allowed to saccunulatf 70 the weel
I'd the tissues Of ~ bcdy Decon
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
Shows PrOgreA
Made By ScieAe

The influence Of cold in sifA
the growth Of plants is the hi
an article by DR.. Friedrich 6R
Doctor Coville shows that the
belief as to the causes Of dorian II
rlants in the fall and Of the az
growth. in the spring is erronee n
seeks to prove by numerous per
ments that dormancy In treeA IAN
shrubs sets in before cold we IL
and that cold weather is not necd u
for the establishment of completely
NANCY; that after dormancy has
gun, the exposure of the plants To
ordinary growing temperature IS
sufficient to start them into grow
and that these plants will not res
normal growth in the warm wea
Of spring unless they have been
iected previously to period or {
ing.
doctor Coville," says a slater
nv the Smithsonian Institution, Il
the opinion that a complete III
standing of the results of the pre-
of chilling will be Of the greatest
eft to agriculture, especially In Il
ferring plants from one part OF
world to another, in growing va
plants out of season. in grating
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
Annual Report Of Smithsonian
Institution Covers Wide
Range Of Subjects.
% AUTHORITATIVE ARTICLES
Deal With Recent Advances OF inte''
estina Phases of Every Branch q
science-Figures on Army
Supplies.

wesbinpton-The Smithsonian In
stitution has just made public It's an
NAL report, which, among other
things, contains a general appendix y.
articles covering recent advances u
interesting phases of nearly every
branch of science, including astron-
omy, physics, chemistry, geology, zo-
ology. entomology and anthropoiogy.
The articles have been written as 1ar
as possible in style intended 10 III
terest the general reader rather imam
the scientist. and as the report states
sin this way carries out one OF us
principal objects, namely, the dlilusioh
Of knowledge"
One article Is by DR.. Arthur D. Lit
tie and entitled, Natural resources
in Their Relation to Military sup
i. niles" In this article Doctor Little
gives figures as to the number OF va
rious articles used by the American
armies in the World war, illustrating,
as he points out, the Importance VI
the economic factor in modern war
/ fare. For instance, 22,0oO,0OO blankets
were provided for our soldiers, ant
1OO,OOO,OOO yards of cloth was use'
in making their uniforms and over
coats, while the square yards OF col
ton textiles used by the United State
during the war totaled .S00,0O0,OOO. l
T this enormous amount OF cotton tes
tiles were laid out In one yard widtl
d s. globes the size of the earth coui
be placed upon it.
What Our Soldiers Used.
During the war period the America
# soldiers ate more than 1,OOO.0OO,OO
ir mounds of -four, s0O,OOo0O0 pounds
3 beef and 100000 pounds of jam an
other substantial foods in proportion
ID Miscellaneous items for the army Il
Guided 45,OOO,OOO safety razor blade
ID 10, SAC, 600 spoons, 100000 pairs
d. rubber boots and 9,25O,0O0 brushes
various kinds. Doctor Little also al
IT. cusses in connection with military Q
liz erations, coal. metals, explosives al
other resources, concluding by sho
X ing that scientific research IS inu
~ pensable not only In achieving MI
tary efficiency but also as an ASST
ance of peace-time prosperity.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

away, and often, In cold weather, tho
tendency is to shirk the exercise. This
is matter which must be left to the
individual. It can be said. however,
that an hour spent In this way II
never an hour wasted on the con-
trary, 1t may save many an hour OF
ill-health in his opinion. Moreover
the healthy glow Of the vigorous man
after his exercise is better thing than
the artificial warmth Of the man who
refuses to quit his office fire.
A more simple. and also much less
extensive method is to exercise at
home. There is nothing to be said
against physical exercise OF this kind.
except that 1t is apt to be very mo-
notonous. Generally speaking. monot-
onous exercise Is far less beneficial
than that which contains an element or
interest. for the reason that man Is
an intelligent being and not ma
| chine. the writer asserts. You can
never "whip" all his faculties to activ-
itv nv means of code Of muscular
movements. The thrill Of the game il
necessary to this purpose.
Yet some men are SO constitutes
! that thew need interest in their recres
ation far less than others. the ply
sician declares. These do very well
on short period Of training each
morning, and often show remarkable
determination in keeping 1t up.
The point is that II exercise Is KEEP.
nm during the week, it can safely and
advantageously be intensified at tine
weekend. Thus, vigorous round OF
golf on Saturday or Sunday will yield
not exhaustion, but exhilaration.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

After years Of undisputed sway as
the best drawing card in baseball, Ty,
Cobb has been supplanted by Babe
Ruth, whose sensational smuggling has
made him the greatest box Office at
traction the game ever mas known,
but when it comes to all-around abil-
ity there never has been and probably
never will be any one to compare with
the Georgian.
Sister Has Chance.
OF the performers now active only
George Sisler is conceded to have any
challce to parallel the remarkable
work done by Cobb. Sister last sea
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
MASK IS GAINING IN FAVOR
.lohnstone's Recently invented Device
Gives Better Protection to
Ones Face.

Jimmy Johnstone's recently invented
nmpfre's mask has gained favor with
catchers and umpires of the major
leagues and many were being used be
fore the close Of the season. The new
mask does away with the crossed
wires and instead has several strips
of light but strong metal across the
face. The mask is lighter In weight
than the old style protector ana gives
better vision. tombstone formerly UNI
p:red in the National league.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

son established two marks in addition
TO leading both leagues with the I'M
posing batting average OF .4o'--IoI
most hits and total bases, making 2o'
bingles for an aggregate Of 1893 bases
But Cobb has given the Browne
and all the rest Of them something 70
shoot at with the highest batting aver
age of .42O; most runs, 147; stoieI
bases, 90, and earning the crown al
batting champion II years, nine o
them in succession.
And this is Tvs sixteenth season II
major league baseball, all spent VIII
the Detroit club!
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
Actors From France.

Americans have to dofY ,ha
derby to Georges Car>-entier and
Suzanne Lenglen.
They out-act us. They wero
born for the stage. but gave Tho
footlight game the double cross
When Carpenter faced that
9O.OOOodd gathering at Jersav
city, he smiled, he pantomimed.
he acted with the finish Of :
Barrymore.
When Suzanne skipped onto
our tennis courts for the frst
time at Forest Hills, she toe
danced herself into eyerybodv's
heart.
Georges lasted four rounds
Suzanne-well, she had a break
of tough luck.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
Sporting Sqlibs
Of All Kinds

!, Rin KLEIN has umpired in ten world
series and Charley Rigler in seven.
CORNELL won decisively from Har-
ward in their annual cross-country run
q to 81.
After having been closed to boxing
for thirty years, Keene. n. IL, has
lifted the lid.
Jack Kelly, worlds champion single
sculler. is playing basketball N
Philadelphia.
Carl Mays Of the Yankees pitched
only one shut-out during the season
and one In tie world series.
-
The rolf player, who fails to make
. mariner out Of the caddie. Is miss
ing j fine art Of the sport
r,a w,,lIamstown basketball team
,v,,l he coached by John Shanahan OF
North Adams again this season.
sElmer e. Shaner, Slippery Rock.
pa has been elected president OF the
American Trapshooting association.
nm Kenworthy, so report from Port
,.ra has It. is to be part owner as
well as manager Of the Portland ciuD.
X
Rrddv Knepper Of Sioux city an
no~ad the princeton golf champion
| shin beating Ed Carruth. Q and =
in tie final round.
ua1tor Meanwhile is quoted by an
eastern sport writer as saying ne ex.
1aats an increase in pay from the
pittsburgh club next season.
/ midnight tennis parties are popular
i q the shetland islands, where IN iate
Iune and early July there IS per
petual daylight.
i ontar,o Curling association includes
4 over 100 CLUBS iOcdtSu.
nrov,nce representing 5000 devo1ee
~ the roaring game.
4 Tho St Louis Cardinals believe the
nsv have another outfelder as goo
l clarence Mueller has develops
q r. ! home boy named Earl Sen
gotta. -.
rha EFFORTS Of the washington Gu
J. g s, shortstop Jimmy Caveney TOY
g. c.n Francisco are said to nave PEE
san Charley Graham could nc
see the players ofered.
r..nt .cimsr olipnsnt fazneus rs
| poirt football nl4yer g z ~ :
30 wilf lea1 - x....s' -.
4 al .sa % s's = 49, ssDss
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
HANDS DESERVE PROPER CARE
Three Top-Notchers Recently Shelveo
With Busted Mitts-Boxers
Best Investment.

Tommy Gibbons suggestion that
fighters should take better care OF their
hands should be put into every boxers
bible.
Three top-notch ring men shelved
with busted hands. .
Benny Leonard cracked his thumb
on the eve of fight with Lew Tend
Ter.
Georges Carpenter forced to post.
pone his match with Gibbons. Hia
injury cost him probably S1OO,OOo.
Bob Martin broke his knuckle knock
ing out Frank Moran. Martin doesn'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
Rolly zsider's Plans.

Rolly Zeider, according to his
contracs with the Vernon club,
is a free agent. He will re
turn to ais home in. Fort Wayne.
Ind, and If plans work out as
expected may take the Fort.
club in a recognized Central
league. If the Central in IT'S re-
organization does not include
Fort Wayne then Zelder Will
seek a berth as manager OF
some minor league club. In any
event he Is done with playing
hall IN the Far West.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
-.n.- processes Of podern ssfspl'nrs
practice" ..,,,Ao4 villa bes.

.nor processes Of podern ss1sip
practice" IL. villa AS.
urges o,+sr E. Collpge, in an ahc'e
DR.. wa ansssity of kte action ofahe
on ,ne of wild IDS gives n,ss>
pro. eeus why the my should A., je
reasons , wr1 these I'd thered alle@
ousiy ne adds, are hong the seS
which, nc ,,e s Of the hect pests
e casually destroy milll1 e ol rr
a 1nnrth Of American farl1prot ,nree al
wo %us r report also contfs three ts
Ihe on the the study Of pets, tw :.
4 pers %. "rhe Division of ects OF 4
y them r r.ates National Nteum" ns
sThe Seventeen Lo1 n,atS While b,
srfS Many beautiful color p Plk chief q
ler, q , ps &c Of entomology the e !.
IT. Y eu, our. Of Agriculture, News
r. paa.aen a work of governm Ell
81 waTsime wo'o overcoming tf ms
~ pests that warred Oh LIN
IS animals of the country ,,an
owl THE various branches oi 'i'e
esu1l anthropolgy are representeuy .
eathd ,,os nv DR.. J. Walker FewKd WI W,
n sub seT,bes two types of prehistorN q
chill cnD 20 tho southwestern part y
Va states: DR.. w. II. HolmesE
cement russes the race history anu
"is of 3acteristics OF the Aiiei O.
under AZ while the origin cl '"e tro,
process 81 \ people is treated in a tra'
st ben tid\y DR.. Ales Hrdich" In,
trans Mtotal NUMBER ol ai q,
of the ed the report IS 90 "a
various DEMONSTRATED WIN p'"'0
1g and figurA
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
WARREN STONER WITHDRAWS
FROM SHERIFF RACE

In signed card in the Mt. Ster-
ling Advocate, Warren w. Stoner
formerly of Paris, announces his
withdrawal as a candidate for Sher-
if of Montgomery county. Mr..
Stoner is brother of Mrs. May
Stoner Clay, of Paris. Mr.. Stoher
in his card urges his friends TO sup
port the candidacy of Sidney j.
Clark and deputies-to-be, Ben RI.
Scctt and Roger Greene, former
service men, stating in part:
Mindful of the service these
three men gave in the cause OF their
country. rs we'll as the personal IN"
tegrity ard ability of these candi-
dates, I cannot as a matter Of princl-
pie and patriotism, oppose the sol
der ticket. To do so would be con-
trary to my family traditions and
my own sense of duty"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
POOR BLOOD
IS JUST LIKE
SLOW POISON
Makes You Feel Lazy and Discour-
aged-You Get Nothing Done
PEPTO-MANGAN PURIFTES
Tone Up Your Blood With It.
Notice the Difference With Rich
Red Blood In Your Veins

The man or woman or the child
with a siCkly-loOking complexion, a
pale wan face, has blood that is fill
ed with poison. Instead of rich, red
blood coursing through their veins,
they are trying to get along with
blood that is weak and thin. 1t
doesn't carry life giving qualities
through the body. You see those
men and women every day. They
are so tired. Their shoulders droop.
They SLOUGH. 1t is all they can do to
get around.
AS soon as you begin to feel that
way take Pepto-Mangan, the we'll
known blood tonic. 1t will clear
away the poisons and make your
blood rich with red corpuscles.
/ Pepto-Mangan is prepared in
both liquid and tablet form. One
has the same medicinal value as the
other. Take either kind you prefer
But be sure you get the genuine
Pepto- Mangan--"Gude's." The full
name, Guides Pepto-Mangan,'
should be on the package.
(adV)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
PARIS TESTIMONY
Home Proof, Here. There and
Everywhere.

When you see Doan's Kidney
Pills recommended in this paper
you most always find the recon-
mender a Paris resident. It's the
same everywhere--in $500 towns
IN the U. S. Fifty thousand peo-
pie publicly thank Doan's. What
other kidney remedy can give this
proof of merit, honesty and truth?
Home testimony must be true or it
could not be published here. Read
this Paris recommendation. Then
insist on having Doan's. You will
know what you are getting:
o. T. Sprake, contractor and car
penter, 304 Main street, says: Il
have been a sufferer from kidney
trouble fof many years, but Doan's
Kidney Pills is the best medicine /
have ever been able to find. They
always give me fine relief and
can't recommend them too highly.
I have been in bad shape at times
and backache caused me to lay of
work for several days. / was great
Nv annoyed by the frequent passa &c
of the kidney secretiCns which con-
tained a sandy sediment. Whenever
1 have any need fol such medicine
use Doan's Kidney Pills and II
doesn't take them long TO fix me uI
IN good shape"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don'1
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Sprake had. Foster-Milburf
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
SWIFT & CO.'S WEEKLY PRO
DUCE MARKET REVIEW

Egg production has shown nota-
BILE increase throughout all pro-
duction territories; prices have de-
clined, and better demand is ex-
pected, due to the Lenten season.
Poultry receipts are normal for
this time of the year, and prices
show little change.
The butter market was lower dur
ing the earlier part of the week,
but the market reacted at the close.
There is still a large amount of
storage butter to be marketed and
heavy importations of butter from
Denmark are forecasted.