davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-12
GRADU ATE OPTOMETRISTA DA
HARTON ( SMITH

J. Mark Bolls is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor Company-12-14dtf
 Rev. w. A. Campbell is spending the week in Little Rock.
 If you don't get your Gazette at any time, phone 553.-1-8d6t*
 if you don't get your Gazette at any time, phone 553.-1- -8d6t*
 James Hoggard of Marcus Hill is visiting w. H. Woodward
 If you don't get your Gazette at any time, phone 553.-1-8d6t*
 See Dunaway X Bradley for real estate and insurance.-3-4dtf
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf / Born, this morning, to MT. and Mrs. L. Claud Powell, twin boys. L
 Fresh butter for sale. Mrs. E. Err bacher. PIP Caldwell street.-12-7dtf
 bicycles in Al shape for sale cheap. At Clibourn Shoe Shop-1-10 d5t.
 Mrs. w. L. Whitten and Miss Kittie Barley are shopping in Little Rock to- day.
 Attorney c. L. O'Daniels of De- Witt is the guest of relatives here to- day.
 Major H. w. B. Barnes returned this morning from a visit at Little Rock.
 Free Red gum trees one mile from town on good road. c. R. Berry.-1- 1lld2t.*
 Col. J. E. Little is in Little Rock today to witness the inauguration of Gov. T. c. McRae
 Wanted to Buy-Real good Jersey COW. See H. c. Carpenter at Frau enthal x Schwarz.-1-12d3t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-12

the guest of Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal
 House for Rent-New, all modern conviences, near public school. Phone 29. G. A. Hulen.-1-3dtf.
 For Rent-Five-room residence in Anderson addition. Mrs. Jessie Mill burn, phone 282.-12-31dtf.
 good second hand bicycles for sale. Prices right. Come early and go quick Clibourn Shoe Shop.-1-10d5t.
 Sewing-Plain sewing at reasonable prices Mrs. Mary Riedmatten, three blocks east of deppot.-1-10dtf
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Lienhart re- turned this morning to their home at Morriton after visit to relatives here.
 Fresh weinies and home made pork sausage every day at Erbacher's market. Phone 90 for delivery now.- 1-11d3t.
 Fresh weinies and home made pork sausage every day at Erbacher's market. Phone 90 for delivery now- 1-11d3t.
 For Sale-White whole-reed willow baby buggy, reversible bed; price req sonable. Mrs. J. P. Wilbanks, phone 249.-1-11dtf.
 FRESH COW-Nice, gentle, 4-year- old cow. Will trade for hogs, dry cattle, buggy or anything else. Phone 298. O. s. Russ:-1-5dtf
 Best Klondyke strawberry plants per 100, $1; 1000 S4; 5000 and up, $3.50; cash or credit. B. M. Wood ruff, Conway, Ark.-1-12d2tw2t.
 For Rent-Three unfurnished rooms and sleeping porch. Desirable loca- tion, all modern conviences. Phone 302 or see Allison at Cole & Co.-| 10-d3t.
 Lost-Just before Christmas, one collarette and piece of silk, wrapped in Newborn Bros. paper. Reward for return to c. A. Freeman at Oil Mill. -1-12d2tw1t.
 M. E. Cornell of Naylor left here thls morning Tor Little Rock, where he will accompany home his daughter, Miss Masie, who has recovered from recent operation for appendicitis.
 If your sole is safe you can walk easy with good pair of rubber heels, only 50 cents. Have your shoe re- pairing done at J. B. Merriman's Shoe Shop, West Railroad Ave.-1-12d2tw1t
 For Sale-191 acres acres, 1 IA miles south of town, 90 acres in tim Der, good meadow. and pasture, bal ance tillable land. Would take small farm or town property as part pay Reasonable cash payment, good terms and low interest on balance. E. T. Office, phone S23F2, Conway, Ark 1-12d2tw1t.*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 16-inch wood for sale. Phone 379 --1126tf.
 E. N. Morgan is in Little Rock to- day on business.
 L. s. Dunaway returned this morn- ing to Little Rock.
 W. c. Graham and family of Nay Tor are here today.
 John B. Morris is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor Company.-12-14dtf
 House for Rent-Near public school. See W. M. Harton at Harton & Smith.-1-3dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-12
MAY APPOINT EARLE
 WOMAN HOME AGENT

Miss Frank M. Coopwood, district agent, and Mrs. S. D. Turner, home agent for Crittenden county, are here today to look over the Faulknar coun- ty field for a possible transfer of Mrs. Turner as home agent here Some difficulty has been encountered in se- lecting suitable successor to Miss Ella Posey, who resigned to become agent for the southwest Arkansas dis trict, and Mrs. Turner is considering the change. She has been very suc- cessful in farm club work in Critten- den county, and her enterprise and ability are widely commended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
DORSCHE DAAS CLUB IN
FOURTH ANNUAL SHOW
Presented One-Act Comedy
Mana" at Y. M. n. A. Audi
torium to Large Audience.

| The Dorsche Daas Club presented its
fourth annual show in the auditorium
] Of the Y. NJ II. a.. Third and King
streets last night under the direction OF
Lou. \. Beatty. art director: Morris
Burker. managing director and Irving
| Brinton. music director The play
! Mana" a one-act comedy depicts n
family mix-up following Mr. Grubb's g
trip to New York. where he met Mana.
Special scenery and costumes were
secured for the performance The play
was enjoyed by a large audience. The
proceeds are to bc used to purcha Sc
permanent new scenery for the club
Following the play dancing was enjoyed
During theA evening Secretary Cohen
announced that Rev. r. A, Thinner, city
chaplain Of New York. would speak here
next Sunday evening on the subject
"AmcriCanism and Judaism"
The cast and chorus of the play fol-
lows MFR. Grubb L. Handclman. Mrs
Grubb, Mrs. NJ. Wheeler; Mr.. Trott
Lester r. Shear; Mr.. Hodges. Sidney
Scha grin: Alice. Darling, Bessie Cohen:
Henry Macarthur. III. Gottlieb; Susan
Helen Weinberg Adolphus Never
Wheeler: Mana, Lena Arsht Chorus:
Sol Astrin. Ida Brodslyy. Bertha Gold-
berger, Bessie Wiler. Emma Wheeler.
Ida stein. Morris Goodievegc. Jack Les
ser. Rose DruCkcr and Leo Keil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS
THE STAGE.
Classic Concerts nt the Gnrrlrk.

Classic Concerts Mt the Garrlck.
For the first time in the operatic his
tory of Wilmington. the followers Of
florid music and drama viii have the
pleasure of acclaiming Josephine Luc-
cheese. n twcnty-year old prima donna
whose voice has such unusual beauty
and whose training has reached such
perfection that already she is engaged
together with such experienced operate
stars as Maria Rappold. Anna Fftziu
and Alice Gentle for special guest ap-
pearances during the New season of
the San Carlo opera Company. She
will appear at the Garrick Theatre next
Friday and Saturday nights at S.15.
with other artists. There will be two
different concerts under auspices OF
Ccuci's players--D. Salvatore, E. Spina,
T.. @. Cenci. Mr.. Cenci will offer his
best to the drama lovers by giving
two monologues at each concert, writ
ten by himself The following we'll
known artists are the program: !:
Josephine Lucchese. coloratura soprano.
San Carlo opera Company: clio Orfeo
CenCi. celebrated emotional tragedian
and Louise Lindner. renowned
pianistc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

vincing bit OF work. Tho Mermaid
comedy Bang" is the added attraction
ut the Majestic.
.Hands On- Mt the Queen.
Tom Mix's new picure is Hands OFF +"
which will present him at the Queen
beginning today. The announcement
of "a Mix picture means To many nm en-
iuymont that is real every minute Of
the exhibition. Especially I'm Hands
or is Mix considered Ia have an OK
cellent vehicle. He will have much use
for those impliments of the West the
gun. the lariat and the horse. These
figure i'm many active romnncua in
which thrills galore predominate.
"HeIi0trope- Mt the Arcadin.
The Arcadia Theatre will be busy to-
night accommodating the last minute
crowds who will want to see Hello
trope" before II finishes It's engagement
at the theatre this evening. Tomorrow
Wallace Reid is comma nder In chief Of
the entertaining forces at the Arcadin
He will be present In the two leading
roles Of comedy drama called Al
ways Audacious." lie will play n dual
role for the first time In an age II not
for the first time in his career
marry taffl ~ tHf HtuffO.
In the days when whlskey was 81
quart, Shutdown Slim" sang his home
made PONIES" I'm the cattle camps Of
Arizona. His story has been made into
scenario for screening and Harry
Carey viii play him In the photoplay Of
the same name at the Rialto beginning
today. In the character of Shutdown
Slim" Carey has a worthy succeasor to
Overland Red" recent work
Thrills at the Savoy.
Any one travelling TO the Savoy The
atre this week To make the acauaint-
ance of Now or Never" will find IIar-
old Lloyd making them merry In. on
and under IA railroad tain Travallnp
on the same Laughter limited are,
Mildred Davis and Anna Nav BilIson
a talented child actress who help 10
make merry in this biggest Of MI nf
Lloyd comedies In addition CorInue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
ORGANIZATION OF
DELAWARE GUARD
Four Batteries to be Equipped
With 75-MM. Type of Anti
Aircraft Guns.

The table Of organizations OF the Della :
ware National Guard. officially classed
and designated as the ieSth Artillery
tAnti-AircrafD &. 4 O.. a part of the
18th Division in the Second Army
Corps Area. has practically been COM
pleted. 10 was announced today
Each Of the four batteries. with head
quarters in Wilmington. will be equip
ped with four anti-airCraft guns of the
IS millimeter type This same type gun
plaNed an important part in the air
raids in both England and France dur
Ing the World War
The table 81 organizations OF the
newly organized National Guard is as
follows: Wilmington batteries: Bat
terN \ replaces old Go. A.. Captain s
Duncan. FIRST Lieutenant. William
Mckinney. and Second Lieutenant. w
} " Regan
Battery y replaces 60 r. Captain. !.
Rlackson: First Lieutenant. Leroy
Work. and Second Lieutenant. Horace
T. Waddington.
Rattery & replaces Co D.. Captain,
ktton. First Lieutenant. John I.af-
ferty. and Second Lieutenant. Joseph {.
Mclaughlin
Battery u Search Light Coz re-
places Co. q Captain George schultz
First Lieutenant. Robert Gray. and
second Lieutenant. Louis Zebiey.
The machinc-gu companies are 10
Gated in the three counties as follows:
Company T.. Newark: Company T.,
Milford Company c.. Dover. and Com
pany ~ New Castle The Tank Corps
Company Will he located at New Castle.
Setcrai tanks have already been assign
ID o. The NV Castle COMPANY
III, l9>th Artillery Rand will he
under thc leadership OF an experienced
anu quain,d haudmaStcr Recruiting
for thr hand is still in progress Any
mar, dc~irous Of becoming member in
this branch should apply At tho Armory.
Twelfth and orange streets.
Tn, four batteries in Wilmington are
nearing their maximum quota. il was
stated today. Each company viii he
poiorgcd and shipment ~ 100 pieces
including motor, vcl,s trucks. etc is
expected within "a short time Recruits
are issued uniforms immediately upon
heinz aCCcpted for service. Tho regula-
ton army uniform viii b. used
u was further announced today that
he regular state cneampm"nt of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
Husband and wife Both Sick.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Conner. Shenan-
doah Va. were both iii. He writes
rheumatism and bladder trouble WAS
our trouble. My wife had rheumatism
in her arms SO the could not use them.
She has had no trouble since taking
Foley Kidney Pills. I don't have 10 get
ny at night SO much since taking Foley
Kidney Pills, nor have l n weak hack +"
RackaChe sore. swollen or stiff muscles
or joints, tired lanquid feeling yield
quickly to Foley Kidney Pills. n. B.
Danforth ~ Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
Observe These Rules

ANY man woman cAild Who is not in he .mpl0y @
Of The fhil.delphia Record member ~ an ,ssns sn
70 try
be mailed by yogr Post oee slssiss
May 2ist 1921 sad sd@rssssd 10 Ray D Ne~eil
All lists Of name. shoald written On nae sf
paper only numbered numenCany Write yoar tnl
mans address, in the upper rght hand
II write ANYTHING else use sep-sHs
only such words a. appeal pictionary
viii Be counted no not Obsolete words Where ths
plural is nsed the singular cannot be counted aud vice
even though different objects articles
parts Of objects articles An object or article can De
naa1ed only
q 10 not use hy yphenAted or compound words
formed The combination Of two complete
English words where each word in itself Is object
The answer having the nearest correct list OK names
visible objects srce shown IN ihe picture hst be
Rss style handwriting have bearing upon De
Gliding the winners
5 Any aum1er may Ia answerins the r9E1is
nor Viii prises to more than oee any group
where ~ . been RSFkns together
In tbs evsai Of tie fog prise ensTed shs full
10 sui&erptkRs both rsnswan hy NAH
win be AecSpted However Qusifyiaa the
1900 Bonua aswsrd at least sahsesiptisa must
BE- s<~t in
IA ssa@er.o-r aay sho ass rot been
rsS<fvins The Rssord b. faail May 5h
iz Al subscriptions viii carefully variaed BY
will positively forfeit ths credit such subserp
tions susifrms fsr tire hs xlaus~ Bouss Rewards.
is seat In
uoE With '-Tbs Record win BE- jadxss
20 decide tn< and participants the
decision Of the judges az Anal aad conclusive
IS Tls tnssss will meet Msy sist
I,hed in Tue isaeiphs Recsrd iast 10 as auiesy % there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

new National Guard will be held from
August 1. to August 10 inclusive. The
state Rifle Range Is designated by the
Government for the site of the camp.
Preparatory to the encampment at
the state Rifle Range, the officers school
will be conducted from July 10 to July
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
YOU CAN WIN $1,000

Here's how II the judges award your answer
scrption to the Daily Sunday Record you viii reC
Prize $4,000 (See second column of figures IN prize
Or if you are awarded First Prize and you hav
and renewal, two subscriptonsl TO the all
instead Of $50; Second Prize, $3.50; Third Prize, $500
1t takes but two subscriptions to qualify Tor IN
the maximum one Of which is to be subscrlo er
scription will count and take supscr lp
subscription give full instructions separate SD ee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

first prize, and you have sent IN yearly SUD
Give $3.50 instead Of $50; Second Prize, $3.50 Third
list)
sent in two yearly subscriptions leither one aes
Sunday Record" you viii receive $1,000
(See third column Of figures in prize list
big $1,000 reward. Absolutely two subscriptions S
You do this with little effort. Your own sub
ions TO start any future date In sending your
from that which you send your answer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
THE SCREEN.
whats a Wife worthr- nt P7ny yhouse.

The Playhouse is now presenting for
the fourth day William Christie Cab
annes worthy production What's n
Wife WORTH" One does not hesitate TO
urge this photoplay for everyone to sec.
Its theme is timely because II deals with
a condition prevalent through all time.
Its treatment has been accomplished In
skillful, artistic manner Ruth Rem
iCk who plays the wife and mother is
a conpa ratively new figure before the
camera. Buster Keaton adds TO the at
tractiveness by his appearance in Hard
iiCk -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
Viola Dana Mt the Majestic.

That fascinating young comedienne
Viola Dana plays at the Majestic for the
first time today in her new picture The
OF Shore Pirate" Opinion in other
cities where this Offering has been seen.
pronounCes IL a wonderfully acted. con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

Il costs nothing 70 take part
The s. Word" Puzzle Game IS q
campaign 70 Increase the popu-
larity of ''rhe Record L Is not
a subscription contest. and you
60 not have 70 send in s single
subscription 70 WIN q prlze. L
your answer IS awarded first prize
by the judges, VOC will KIN $50;
but Z you would Ike % wln
more than $50, We are gong %
make the following special ofer,
whereby you can win bigger casa
Drizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

Grifilth is seen in II Isn't Being Done
This Season"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
EASY TO SOLVE

Here's Picture Puzzle
which contains a number of
objects and articles beginning
with the letter IS" Fifteen
Cash Prizes will be given for
the best answers TO this Puz-
zle. The answer having the
nearest correct list Of names
win be awarded first prize;
second nearest correct list, sec
ond prize, etc. See how many
YOU can find.
Additional copies Of Pa<xls Pie
ture frus en- reg sues&
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
Everybody Join In

"The Philadelphia Record" an
nounces today q most interesting
and amusing game All can par
ticipate in this great fun game
from q school boy or girl to Dad,
Mother, and even Grandpa and
Grandma II holds no preference
To age. 1t is . test of your skill in
ferrstinG out IS Words" in the
Pux.3e Picture. It's a jirn-dandy
puzzle game We know you will
enjoy it, for everyone loves a puz-
zle, and we venture 70 say you'll
never have more fun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
THE CHARM on THE NEW FALL MILITNERY IS lex.
PRESSED in THESE HATS

The smart design from the Eas
t that are hand in hand with the hats
from our own workroom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

conclusion that corporal punishment
Is not only allowable. but that it is the
only way to treat some incorrigible
children. Among the divers sentences
for incorrigibility and delinquency OF
Juveniles 'birching as It is called, is
doled out as part of the therapy to-
ward disciplining such disorderly or
ungoycrnable children.
Personally, I do not believe a
'birching' ever did any real good or
made the bad boy good rather be-
lieve that those boys or girls who
have acted so badly that an English
finds it necessary to SEN
tenco them to a 'birching' are not the
ones to benefit by chastisement.
"On the contrary, those children
will thereafter go about with an anti
social grudge that will make Of them
criminals in time.
Indeed, j cannot conceive of the
picture. SO brutal. in fact, of the man
whose occupation is that Of the court
Dircher': nor Of the groaning. writhing
child who has the twenty or thirty
ashes inflicted. sometimes until the
blood spurts from its tender skin
nor OF the people present who can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

And I am not so sure but that
time will prove his Innocence. 1t has
happened before, and such errors, es-
pecally when founded upon clrcum-
stantial evidence, are beyond recall.
81 speak of this as indicating that
we have not advanced much since
medieval days. 'Brching' and death
penalties are relics of those ages.
Many Children Not Responsible.
But a much more important ques-
tion arises when we stop to consider
the children who are 'blrched.'
First, are these the usual yong
sters of the land or are they the sub
norraal, the defective, the feeble-mind-
ed. the imbecile or the ungraded chill
dren?
Surely those persons in authority.
like magistrates, psychiatrists and
teachers. particularly those Of I'M
graded children) know only too well
that the Juveniles who commit the acts
calling for punishment are, In a great
of cases, persons OF low men-
ality: usually those having an intel
igenee quota of from 40 to IS per
'ent Above all others those who are
far below par mentally are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

"Dr. Toulouse is opposed to the rod
as persuasive instrument to compel
erring or delinquent or undiseiplined
or incorriglble or ungoyernable chill
dren to be good; or as a means to-
ward reformation.
II am told he is preparing TO ap-
peal to the Chamber of Deputies of
France for a revision and repeal of
the law which gives parents right and
authority to discipline a child by cor
poral punishment.
"As you know, In this state, corpor-
al punishment Is not permitted in the
public schools under express statute.
There is no such statue, however.
pertaining to parents.
"a parent has the right in New
York under the decisions to inflict cor
poral punishment upon his or her
child. but such punishment must be
fair. reasonable. not excessive or bru-
tai
III brutal, he or she must answer
to the state as in case OF assault and
may be fined or imprisoned or both.
depending upon the severity Of the Of
Tense
This subject has been much dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

of deep pity.
Can anyone look upon such a state
of affairs and feel that justice is be-
ing done? Or the law vindicated?
THE whole proposition is to me in
conceivable and smaeks of the days Of
the pillory and the stocks.
Recently the sheriff Of the county
went on record as saying that he will
.endeavor to have a bill passed this
winter abolishing the death penalty
for murder; and in its place to have
substituted life sentence, without
pardoning grace, except upon proof
that the verdict is erroneous. This is
as 1t should be.
THE death penalty never stayed
the hand of any murderer. and in
many states where the death penalty
has been abolished less murders have
been the rule.
THE death penalty Is the severest
form of corporal punishment and has
been failure wherever practiced.
I'm New York state murders have
under the death penalty. a |
young man under the form OF law was
out to death a few DAYS ago. He pro-
ested his innocence to the very last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-"If he was
mine you bet would give him good
nhlnpingi"
tf'll tell your father when he comes
home tonight--you Just wait and see.
nc'n thrash the life out OF YOU"
"lla,e you got enough or SHAH !
give sou some more until you are sor-
"a ~
II the partitions that enclose US
have ears. then the above sentences
have often smoie the oardrums OF
Avooakhed and nursery walls
nes has y whipping ever oone any
une real aood
l1etnrc the agonized mind Of a
shiia who feeds chastisemept 70 be not
ealx the lnsllcsing of physical pain, but
Also the pawer ~ Aish over what 10
hin,. seems RIGHT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
SPARE THE ROD AND SAVE
THE CHILD FINDS SUPPORT
FROM MANY AUTHORITIES

Of sorts themselves. and intensely irfl-
tated at the demands or the deprecia-
tions Of restless and mischieVous
child. resort TO severe corporal pun
ishment as sure way Of getting re-
suits. II only temporary.
In France there is movement now
20 check this habit Of parents right
ing "someone not your size" has ever
been held a despicable trick.
DIR. Toulouse. well known Physi-
clan OF France. viii appeal TO ms
country TO make illegal this type OF
parental reprisaL
Justice samuel d. Levy. Of the Chil-
dren's court. Of New York city an
authority on child psy-
ohology. has given his opinion on the
action Of the French physician ana on
me subject of whipping in general nc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

al punishment should be inflicted.
mat they should be corrected In
q proper disciplinary Institution I
nave no doubt9 unless they are. such
row morons or detectives that they
should be sent to lockwood Village
va nome for feeble minded) or to
ltahdaiTs Island. or such excellent in
sututions as the Catholic Protectofy.
the Jewish Protectory, or the CHI
dren's Village Of the House of Refuge.
ihese homes are amply able. t6 deal
WIN them. But whipping makes re-
formation more Impossible fIlsfIg any
act committed by the child. At
This is not the way 10 make 6hn.
dren better.
reformation ana reaemptIon are <
he order of the day--not jnfliction.
Probation. sympathy and love win
10 more to make a child good than
III the whiDpings that were ever ad-
nlnistered from the dawn Of time.
You rarely see a child that will not
espond to kindness, to friendly ad-
ice to sympathetic supervision and
D loving guardianship
Where this form Of treatment does
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

Black, always in demand, seem
S this season to have taken on more
prominent position, and the hats tina
t we have assembled are indeed
worth while at our prices.