davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
AS CARPENTER SEES HIMSELF

Nothing, perhaps. illustrates the value of motion pictures more clearly than the fact that Georges Carpenter, the idol of France, was enabled to see Himself in his recent fight with Jack Dempsey and to form several of his own opinions as to how and why he lost the worlds championship.
 Carpentier first saw these pictures at a private showing in Paris. Seeing every move that he made in the ring gave him opportunity for many thoughts and perhaps for some re- Rrets. At any rate he frankly ad- mitted that he had made a. mistake tn trying to box so sturdy an oppon- ent as Dempsey. That when it came to infghting. that give-and-take in clinches, which is barred out by the Marquis of Greensboro rules, he had no possible show against the sledge- hammer blows of the American champion.
 These famous fight pictures will be shown here at the Park theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday daily 1natine nees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Cut glass is a gift beautiful.

For table, and for library, and for drawing
 In each service of beauty and grace and briance.
 From fern dish to cologne bottle dresser set from nappie to puff box from basket bow-a lighting variety.
 With that variety, fine quality. That quality made by rich heavy glass; expert cutting graceful pat terms, and polishing which brings the reflection light and color from thousand angles
 Individual pieces and sets from $1 .25 to $38.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Wig for Dolly from real hair.

Yes; from Mothers Big Sisters hair. We will make it, from connbings or from cuttings. And Dolly shall have fine wig she could wish
 Just time enough for that making Might be able to make 1t from the cuttings of Little Girls har if she visit Barber Bill at his cheery shop He'll give her a correct haircut in short tme with markable skill And she may ride on his hobby horse too Personal service for Mother Sister, expert delft and cheerful.
 That service includes all essentials to we'll -groomed toilette.
 To aid in securing good hairdressng syles excellent switches and bangs and pincurs.
 For example, fine 20nch switches are $3.25. Bobbed hair without bobbing
 Young folks who want the effect of bobbed hair with the sacrifice of of their hair may that effect with a special braid
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Embroidered dresses,
 extra value S1O.

All the grace of the twopiece jersey dress is offered by these.
 With it is also presented distinctive feature-em- broidery pleasing pattern and of nice effect Fine wool jersey, taupe and tan and henna and navy Pleated skirt blouse waist finished with narrow belt and little collar.
 Rare comfort fine service, attractive style An all pleasing dress for business and gen &Tm eral wear-of extra value ~~
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
James Cattell To
 Speak Thursday

James CatteH, writer of note, who -s dIso stat1st1cian of Philadelphia, the Fathers at the Manufacturers Association Dinner Thursday evening. MT. Cattell has written several novels numerous short stories and books of reference and has spoken before au-
 uences throughout the United States. Guests of honor at the dinner will in clude Hon. Joseph w. Eordney, Wal ter Camp, Congressman Schuyler Merritt and Mayor Fred Atwater.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Lovely beaded waists are S5.

Crepe de chine of soft luster and fine texture and delicious effect. Style offers grace and confort:k1mono sleeve high back, round neck.
 To these features added beading in cut steel beads and in pretty design. Henna black brown navy and copenhagen $5
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Piles Cured in 6 to fl Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. COG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Miro De1na offers delight.

With refreshing and helpful qualities, Miro Dena combine delightful perfume, Not one perfume, but variety-for there num- ber of odors in toilet waters, in tales and such. Perfumes-$15Q to $8.9O. Tales at 60o and $1 Sachet at $1, Toilet water at $1 to $7, ,25. Combination sets-$5.50
 aisle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
WOrnen's novel felt slippers $2,

A little bit higher and thus and Ifortable than usual style. Straight at the top-but finished with pretty collar of quilted satin and fluffy handsome popom of |silk.
 Pure wool light soft felt of great warmth.
 Soft moccasin sole, padded to give it extra comfort and warmth Orchid, old rose, copenhagen, and navy $2 floor
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
OBITUARY.

S. T. Dass was born July 5, 1866, died July 1, 1921. He was a member of the Baptist church at Oak Bowery about 32 years. true Christian and was loved by everybody who knew him. He leaves a wife and six child ren who are all good and true Christ ians.
 There is a vacant place in their home which can never be filled, but in the sweet by and by, they will see him in the glory land, where we will never part again. A Friend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
HARRISON IN FIRST
 APPEAL TO WORKERS

Little Rock, July 7.-Militarv ef- ficiency was to have expected in the work of Major James J. Harrison when he was made director of the Forward Education Movement. He has just issued combat order No. 1 addressed to the central committee of 100. appointed in the various counties for the purpose of enrolling citizens and teachers for the work that has been undertaken of building up the interests of the public school system of Arkansas. Each of the committee men has been requested to name work CTS in the various communities who will undertake to enroll the members It is proposed that these shall be so distributed that every township in the state will be covered
 ''If this job of lifting Arkansas from 46th place in educational rank is as important as think it is" says Ma jor Harrison, II know that you and 99 others will have your lists back in my office within five days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
TRAFFIC WARNED
 TO OBSERVE LAW
ROAD ORDERS VIOLATED
Construction Hndered when Traffi, Disregards Signs-Good Prog
 ress Made.

Work on the Conway and Palarm and Conway and Nilonia highways where the foundation of rock is being laid, is being seriously hindered oy the failure of traffic to observe the orders closing the stretches where work is being done. Complaint on this score has been made before, but both wagons and automobiles are driven over the places in violation of the law. Unless the practice is stopped, officers of the district may bring the matter to the attention of the courts. UnQer the contracts for highway work, losses from this cause are at the expense of the districts, and drivers of wagons and automobiles who disregard orders are both delaying construction and ad- ding to the total cost
 Closed signs placed along the Palarm and Vilonia highways have been disregarded by numerous parties, It was said today. Along the Palarm road, the practice has been of much annoyance to the contractors.
 Placing the foundation for the Vi lonia highway is being carried for ward rapidly and the crew is now about two and one-half miles from Conway. On the Palarm road. the rock base has been placed south from Conway about one and one-half miles. Materials are on hand to allow this work to proceed without hitch. A roller will be placed on the Damascus highway within the next 15 days and its foundation placed. Practically all grading has been completed in the three districts except where bridges or culverts will be required, but have not yet been built.
 The asphalt plant for the manufac ture of the surface is being assembled on the lot south of the United Motor Company, and the first topping will be placed soon after August 1. Jake Hogan of Little Rock has the contract for all three districts. His tank and engine and other equipment already have been brought here and assembly of the plant started.
 Il. r. Mehler, who had grading suh- contracts, has completed his work on highways in this county and his equip ment has been shipped or sent over land to Owensboro, Ky Several of his trucks were sent overland, Henry Thornton and Will Berry being two of the drivers to start the trip.
 In the three districts good progress IS being made and no delay from now until completion is expected How ever, citizens can assist greatly ty observing the parts of the road clos ed by the contractors and making de. tours. No part of the road is closed unless 1t is absolutely necessary, and the stretches under ban are re-opened within the shortest possible time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
NEARLY COMPLETE
 SCHOOL TAX PLAN
HOPE TO STARE MONDAY
First Publish List of Citizens Pledg- ed and Then Merchants Who
 CO.Operate.

Citizens working with the school luxury taxes for the relief of the Con- way special school district have now advanced their plans to where it may be possible to place it in operation on next Monday. To aid all interested in making the plan effective, the list of signers to the petitions recently circulated will be published in Friday $ edition of the Log Cabin Democrat and on Saturday, the list of merchants cooperating in securing collection of the tax will be published Whether the first taxes can be collected Mon day or not depends upon completion of stamps to be used.
 Cards to be displayed in windows of stores subscribing to the plan will be changed monthly and will be the au- thority of the district for collection of the tax. A different color will be used each month, and merchants also will be supplied with printed lists of those l pledging payment of the sales tax or all purchases. The card will be as l follows:
 This house co-operates with the ] Conway public schools.
 "This certifies that (name of store to which issued) is hereby authorized to collect sales and luxury taxes for the benefit of the special school dis trict of Conway for the month of (month for which issued).
 Special School District of Conway.
 By the Secretary"
 The Conway Commercial Club con- mittee and interested citizens, it was stated today, have presented the agreement to business houses here and with only few exceptions, their CO., operation was readily pledged. Other firms have withheld decision until higher authority could be secured, or for other reasons. However it is con- fidently expected that the list to be published Saturday will be virtually unanimous, as the scheme has the ap- proval and support of the public. A paramount reason for attempting to get the scheme in operation as early as possible is to obtain an es- innate of the revenue to be derived from the taxes, so that the school board can complete it's plans for the next session. This estimate is badly needed by the directors, who have de- ferred several important matters unti operation of the tax plan determines what the districts revenue will be fol the year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST.
PERSONALS.

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 Mrs. Fred Middleton is spending the day at Alma with friends.
 Veal Calves wanted. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-6-23dtf.
 Rev. R. c. Morehead was a busi- ness visitor in Little Rock today.
 Fresh catfish Thursday and Friday at Erbacher Bros. phone 90-7-6d2t E. C. Owen returned this morning to his home at England following a visit here.
 A Bargain-New oscillating Elmer son fan. H. D. Russell, 3l2 North Front St.-7-7d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07

Miss Frank M. Coopwood, district demonstration agent with headquar- ters at Little Rock, is spending the day in Conway.
 Lost-June 27, pair of pants be- tween Conway and Terry's bridge. Finder please return to c. M. Wertz or this office.-76d2t*
 Misses Florence and Marguerite Dehmer of Little Rock are visiting in this city, the guest of their sister, Mrs. E. G. Riedmatten.
 Robert Cowan of Greenwood, form CT third trick operator at the local passenger station, was a guest of friends here yesterday.
 Warren Johnston left last night for Spiro, Okla, for a short visit after which he will go to Eureka Springs to spend few days,
 Mrs. Hargrove Smith and sons, Nathan and Royce Lee, are in Little Rock today, where Nathan will have his injured arm re-eXamined.
 Wanted to hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Arkansas street, Chippewa Falls, Wis.-7-6d3t*
 Miss Frankies Davenport, an em- ploye of the Blass Company, return ed to Little Rock yesterday after a visit to her mother, Mrs. s. F. Daven- port.
 MT. and Mrs John Dunaway, MT and Mrs F. N Morgan, MT. and Mrs. w. N. Jones and Miss Bennie Gibbon will leave tomorrow night for va cation trip to Norfolk, Va,
 Church of Christ -Evange- list John T. Hinds will preach to- night on the subject, Faith or Feel Which," Friday night the sro- iect will be "Why Was Christ Rap- tized?'-d1t.
 Work has been started on the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. Charles M. Heligers on the Heiligers lot fronting on College avenue. Foundation for the home is being laid and construction will be carried along as fast as ma terials arrive.
 Don't forget the name of the rem edy you need when the stomach or bowels are disordered. Prickly Ash Bitters quickly corrects such troubles and makes you feel bright and cheer ful. Every men should have a bottle at home all the time It is the dose taken promptly that prevents sickness, misery and expense. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Mrs. Creed L. Echlin and little daughter left this morning for Mem phis, Tenn, for visit to relatives.
 w. A. Webb, the old reliable piano tuner, will be in the city for all work in that line. Leave your orders With Anderson Powell Music Go. Phone Is. -6-4dtf.
 A coated tongue, bad breath, dizzi- ness and clogged condition in the bowels can be quickly relieved by us- ing Prickly Ash Bitters. It is mans remedy for such ailments. Price S1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07

Phone 66 for gas.-6-21dtf.
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 o. o. Florence is business visitor in Little Rock today. J. M. Rotton has returned from a short visit at Harhberg. Fresh catfish Thursday and Friday at Erbacher Bros, Phone 90.-7-6d2t
 For Sale-Second hand typewriter. Call Mrs. Jack Stephens, phone 451- 7-5d3t. For Sale e1 11ade--A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. l-2-16dtf.
 For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-6-23dtf Have the Log Cabin Democrat Daily Edition delivered to your home-only cents per month.
 For Sale-Second hand Majestic range and a few other household goods. Phone 50J.-7-7d3t
 c. L. Morgan, deputy circuit and chancery clerk, is spending the week at Gillette, his former home.
 Rev. J. w. Van Arsdel and family motored today to Philadelphia for visit of 10 days to relatives.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
THE DOOR SLAMS
ON HAPPINESS
POOR BLOOD MAKES
BAD HEALCH-THEN
COMES THE BLUES

Once the yigor Of red blood becomes
Fapped Of It's strength, the door to
happiness is literally slammed. Weari-
ness Of body follows and ii unfailing-
" cngenders depressed thoughts. TO
be reserved and cheerless becomes d
habit. After a time there is an all
most filmy dimness in the expression
Of the eyes and a pallor 10 the skin.
Days seem dull and dark and difficult.
A sense Of insuiferable gloom per-
vades the spirit.
Then It is that GUIDES Pepto- Man
gan is the great help 1t is a red
blood builder It nuts red into the
blood-ifcrease tho number Of cor
puscles which make blood rich and
rcd. When the blood is restored to
It's ratural healthy state, the sensa-
ton Of well-being returns. Instead Of
shuhllng along carelessly, there is the
firm and springy step, The bright lus-
terful eyes, the clear complexion, 4
Identified With the strength and vigor
of good heath. The druggist has
Guides -Mangan in both liquid
and tablet form. Advertisement.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

that poetic feeling which is so essen
tion to artistic success. These ouali-
ties should carry her very far in
reaching the highest artistic goal ~
Alexander Raab, Chicago Musical Col
lege.
Miss Rogers is indeed mistress Of
her art, her every note gem, beauti-
ful IN harmony sparkling in radiating
in clarion clearness, thrilled her AUDI
ienee with inspiration as they follow
ed in rapt attention the SURPRISING
brilliance and dexterity of her lifting
roulade, and the appealing sweetness
and melody Of dulcet cadence, living
again with the old masters, drinking
again the very essence of music. -
Gloster Record, March 80, 1916.
Miss Rogers although young, has
already distinguished herself as a pi-
anist Of remarkable genius and ability.
according to jackson musicians, tech
nieally she is almost faultles and her
musical Interpretation is most
unique. jackson Daily News, June
20, 1921,
Tickets on sale at Miller's Drug
Store now--be sure to reserve your
seats early price $1.O0 and war tax.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION.
Relative to the Payment Of pom Tax
BY Women.


The attorney general Of the state
has sent out the following regardino
ehe payment Of poll tax by women:
So many inquiries come Ii the Az.
toIney General relative to payment Of
poii TAX by women, that | am taking
shs method Of endeavoring to give
ene necessary information to all par
ties VINO may be interested. | ex-
press the wish that this statement
may be generally carried in the press
terest. s'AS ~
~ All persons whether male ar
1emale) between ages Of 2I and co
texcept certain specified afflicted per-
sonsl are liable for poll tax.
Y The liability for poll tax does
not depend upon whether such person
mas been assessed on personal roll
with poll tax, or not
~ All persons liable for poll tax
should have themselves assessed. If
such is not already on the tax roll
and pay the tax before February lst,
a. In order to vote in elections in
1922 it is required that all males de-
string to vote shall have paid. poll tax
for 1920 and 1921 on on before Febru-
airy 1st, 1922, and that all women
shall have paid poll tax for 1921 on on
before February LIST, 1922. 1t will
also be necessary to register at least
tour months before the general cleo
tion to be held.
20 Husbands are not liable for poll
tax Of the wife.
t6l Women are not liable for poll
tax for year 1920.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Ladies Of BurtontOn Church Have Re-
markabIe Organization.

Beautifully and cheerfully our wom-
en- open wide their homes and hearts
to welcome not only the members,
but those who come with them, for
the meetings Of the Woman's Mission
ary Society Of Burtonton Methodist
church A most enjoyable and profit
able meeting was held last month at
the home OF our most worthy presi-
dent, Mrs. e. M Booth of Myles. What
more inspiring subject could have
been selected than st. Paul, and one
Of his epistles for the devotional hour.
Then, too, the extended study Of Ko-
rea, "The Land of the Morning Calm.
The present time the hour Of oppor-
tunity once more. 1t has also been
called the Miracle Of Missiansn, so
eagerly did her hopeless people well
come the Gospel Of hope, The mis-
sion study day was chosen for an all
day meeting at the church, to be com
bined with the regular work, and to
arrange for q Christmas service for
the benefit Of recent calls for help.
The social service part Of the work has
eommenahle attention.
Instead Of tea and gossip, hot cof-
Lee VIII WillDpeu ttEdiH WAS SeFN5u,
and planning for additional work, en-
liyened hv ls0sAaAIe exnSriences Of
some members while returning from
the former meeting erieountering the
drenching rain, Tbs hopntifNl and
rich retieshments prompted 9Re SIS
ter to say q feel serry for the home
folks. | will not be hungry and ]
will not feel like preparing sHDDef.p
MRS, Il. 2, 5QMiiS. sK.,
Supt. Study and Publicity
Carlisle.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
LAWBREAAERS, BEWARE.
Determined Law and Order League
viii Net Use Soft Pedal


Barnes, Miss, Dec. g.. The people
af Gray and this community have orr
anized a law and ORDER league and
i'll meet every Saturday evening.
Fhe purpose Of the 50 iety is to
Impress the whiskey traffic and all
ther lawlessness. Tho following
tatement has been issued:
We urge other communities to take
up this fight and sure our hearty
'o-operat on We also ask full CO.
operation Of the officers Of our coun-
", state and natioa
"We api.aaA again to every church
md community to take un this work
and report their progress through the
county and other papers.
"You notice we have struck out the
clause through Kindness We're not
going 10 use the soft pedal and more,
but are going to clean up Barnes and
Gray.
POLITICIANS, if you will cast your
cves over our Membership list you
will lkqow who is going to vote for
he law-abiding men in our next elee-
| aion.D
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
GIVEN UNUSUAL TRIBUTE
Rance Unwilling to Be Dismissed
ass. ssl,ssiue Close Of ReguIax Program

r.lIowing Close Of Regulax Program
,r.. 0ttilie Schillig, who appeared
~,ss sort II the Lyric Sunday night,
n e0nse nasearded the unusual tribute Of
VII $50 ber audience unwilling to be
n,'eras Used after the regular program.
as'l'sas't shn tast note Of Hnmmel's Halle
y ~ died away the only thought
.ssr .ssIoed Is be to hear again the voice
ss.,''t lsos bad frst surprised, then captured,
sas .'le' Enally held her hearers in a gem
= s.'' Sondare Of appreciation. Proba-
N, " ~ more spontaneous tribute was
~ .,or ~ naid an artist in Mobile than that
Ssmand I'M for another encore.
We. Mse Schillig's voice, best in the
A;sb register, is essentially dramatic.
TEsre Vs,, are occasional qualities Of lyric
,asy;f aa,; notably found in the fantasy
aps;np iTssi and the negro melody, "The
es,l s~d Is Smilin' Through the Do',v
msds Z famous a few years ago by Qs-
sar w Seiae. but the true worth Of Miss
esb;lIiais really remarkable voice was
s., Esst displayed when the emotional de-
mand was greatest, as in Tschaikow-
sEis eAdieu Forets.H and Georges
sHvmne n All Soleil.N The "Adie1
FoTetsi with which Sunday nights
nrocfam opened, was, artisticallg, the
I'M number. With its cumulative
volume. which always suggests Che
In. is almost martial strains, in
wbIrh the attack verges on an as
ssut where every reserve Of voice
and temperament are called into play,
4 offered the most striking illustrag
iIon Of Miss SchilIigls strong drama
IA bowers This same quality was
aIso apparent in the Hymn to the
Sun Of Georges, and, in semi lyric
way. in McCollinis 20 Robin, Little
Robin.s One phase Of Miss Sehil-
las artistry is well worth emphasize
InsI Her voice was best when the
music itself was best. Bach's Even
Eng prayer,n Bizet's "Agnus Dei,H
Hummels nHaIIelujap these compel
! real artist fQ tower above vocal
g5mnastics. III them Miss Schillig
hit every demand. She possesses
those elusive things that music folk
sometimes call timbre, technique and
Tia like, bat all of which crYstallize
info natural ability, carefully trained
md developed, Mobile Register.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
D. A. r. CONVENTION
Meeting to Be Held in Port Gibson
During Mcnth Of February.

The State Convention Of the Daugh-
ters eg the Alnesacan Revolution Is to
be held at Port Gibson sometime dur
ing the month Of February, the date
to be announced later.
There are twenty-five to thirty u.
"A. R. chapters in the state, and each
rne will probably have from two to
three delegates n attendance. This
IS the first time this convention has
ever met in our historical old town,
and the visitors must be entertained
n keeping with the towns well ostab-
lished reputation as 4 host. Mrs. 81
ri. Bagnell Is regent Of the local chap
tel. and she will no doubt see that
stems a~e taken at the proper time
to provide entertainment for the gisi-
tors,