davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-28
AGREE 10 RESUME
 SPRAYING CATTLE
JUDGE SETTLES TROUBLE
Difficulty in Pierce Creek and Wilson Composed After Visit to Section
 by Circuit Judge Clark.

Following visit yesterday after noon by Circuit Judge George w. Clark and Dr. W. A. Mcdonald and Dr. A. W. Rice of the federal cattle tick eradication forces, citizens of Pierce Creek and Wilson townships who revolted last week against fuk their dipping of cattle agreed to aban- don their opposition and to comply with the law in the future No further difficulty is expected to occur in that vicinity, Judge Clark said on his re- turn.
 On Saturday night, September IT, seven dipping vats were blown up in these townships and notices were posted warning people to discontinue dipping cattle. Large numbers of men, some of whom were armed, met the inspector and supervisor on Thursday and Friday of last week and ordered them to return home, but no violence was offered when they re- fused to do so. No one, however, brought any cattle before the in- spector. Latef Dr. Rice succeeded in composing some of the opposition and received apologies from some of it's leaders.
 Yesterday Judge Clark, Dr. Me Donald and Dr. Rice made personal visits to the homes of a number of leading citizens of that section Judge Clark said he told them very plainly that such offenses as posting notices, "night-riding" and dynamit- ing dipping vats were felonies and that the court would not tolerate such practices.
 Judge Clark said, however, he learned that there was some excuse for the opposition to dipping in that section. Pulaski cattle from the quar- antined district of that county were in the habit of straying over into Faulkner county, he said, and infest- ing the range with ticks, making their extermination in the Faulkner town ships work of great difficulty. The judge also found that there was some personal prejudice against the in- spector in charge of dipping in that section, who had perhaps unnecessa- i rily offended some of the citizens.
 The whole matter. however, was thoroughly threshed out with the cit izens, Judge Clark said, and they agreed to meet Tuesday night and de- eide upon dates and places at which they will assemble their cattle for the purpose of having them sprayed. The vats which were blown up will probably not be rebuilt, as it is be- leved if the spraying is consistently done until the end of the present sea son, the quarantine will be lifted from this territory and no further dipping will be necessary. Another man will be installed as inspector, and Judge Clark said he anticipated no further difficulty in that section.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-28
MT. OLIVE.

Mrs. Jerry Snow, who has been sick for quite while, is reported no bet ter.
 Cotton picking will soon be a thing of the past, but the corn crop seems to be fairly good.
 Mrs. Bailey, one of our oldest cit izens, passed away and was laid to rest at Mt. Olive cemetery last Sun day week ago The bereaved fam fly have our sympathy.
 J. II. Weatherly and family of Springfield visited c. w. Weatherly Sunday
 ]. L. Morgan and Ed Sulavan car ried cotton to Conway today.
 Rev. Sulavan preached an interest ing armon at the arbor Sunday.
 Interest in Sunday school is very poor at this time. Let's all come out Sunday, both old and young, and not let the Sunday school die.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-28
QUITAIAN.

The change in temperature is cer- tainly appreciated
 The little son of Mrs. Gardner, re- ported very low with fever last week, succumbed on Wednesday evening. His remains were laid to rest in Goodloe cemetery two miles north of town on Thursday, Rev Talking ton conducting the funeral services. The hereaved have our sympathy.
 Mrs. 4, B. Wood returned home Saturday after several days stay with relatives at Shiloh.
 Quite number from here attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-28
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch ss herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-28
MEMPHIS CHICKS
 BOOK CUBAN TOUR
tBy the Associated Pressl

Memphis, Sept. 28.-The Memphis baseball club, champions of the South ern league, will go to Havana for eight weeks of exhibition games on he island, it was announced today by Oscar Tuero, Cuban pitcher on the team. The Memphis champions will meet independent Cuban teams on the trip.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-28
RUSS MAY HONOR
 RIGA PEACE PACT
(By the Associated Pressl

London, Sept. 28.-Polish Officials here stated today that after full ex- change of notes between the Polish and Russian soviet governments, ego tiations concerning the soviet's adhor- ence to the peace treaty signed at Riga have taken turn for the better and prospects for successful outcome are now favorable
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-28
HUNDREDS PERISH
 IN JAPAN TYPH0ON
lBY the Arsrcrated Press ]

Tokyo, Sept. 28.-Several hundred persons were killed by a typhoon in Japan centering on Nagoya Island, where tidal wave destroyed crops and houses of the natives. Several steam CTS were sunk and many fishermen are missing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-28
10 REY|vt
 M. & N. A. SERVICE
tBy the Associated Press>

Washington, Sept. 28.-Festus J. Wade, St. Louis banker and represen- tative of holders of Missouri & North Arkansas bonds, was today directed by the Arkansas congressional delegation to consult the interstate commerce commission in an effort to bring about resumption of service on the road.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. S. Westbrook, 30, and Josie Griggs, 19, Vilonia.
 Cliny Mathis (c), IS, and Ruthie Conley, IS, MayAower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-28
Sf0rYpS Cf By Elf1o Great Scouts Hs1,op 2sG@
YELLOWSTONE" KELLY AND HIS RIFLE. "OLD SWEETNESS"

0, Western Newspaper Union.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
FEATURES OF GOOD KITCHEN
Decd Light and Ample supply of Ffssh
Air Are Amone Essentials fer
Best Rssulta

A conveniently arranred and
equipped Kitchen means lighter work
and shorter hours for the housekecper
and her helDers say household special.
isis Of the United States Department
q Agriculture. who give the following
hinfs IN Farmers Bulletin OF. ne
Yarn Kitchen az a workshop;
Plenty of light and good air arr
essential 10 good results In the kitehsn
and 20 the esmfort - those wortins
thsrs.
Running water and q drain fer
earryine OF waste save the house
keeper many steps and many hous.
Pantry. dining rooE. and storefoons
should be convenient to the kitchen
and 90 FAR a. possible on the sane
hoor level
roors. vail6 ceillnr and woodwork
should b made e. easy 10 clean as
possible By oiiing painting. or cover.
ing With suitable washable material
Unfinished wood noora moidinEs and
table tops ars poor economy they are
hard 10 clean and soon show stains
and signs of wear.
Durahle convenisnt equipment e
most economical and should bs 20
placed that there Il the lsas, pessibis
strain o. the workers. muscles a. shs
performs her tasks Many of ths tired
hacks are the result Of inDrvpssfy
PLACED kitchsn equipment
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
DEANwOOD.

Mr.. J. H. Travis Of Blaekford was
the guest Of Mr.. II. b. Travis Sat
urday night
Miss Lillian Walker Visited Mr..
T, +. Walker and family a few days
last week and attended the revival
at Cave Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Travis spent
Sunday with their son, Mr.. 7. A.
Travis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osias Andrews and
children were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Acie Walker Sunday.
Messrs. John K. and Herman r.
Travis visited Mr. John Cullen Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Lamb spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Mcconnell and
children and Mrs. Annie Travis at.
tended Mrs. Jane Kemp's birthday
dinner Sunday.
Miss Freddie Travis spent sunday
with Mrs. Elva Walker.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
EXCELLENT USE FOR MUTTON
Geld Neat Baked Win TsrsSss n
Alternate Laysrs MAKES q noss
Appstirins plsh

An sncsllsnt way % uss cold mut.
Con is 90 hake it with iomatoss using
alternate layers of tomatoes and neat
The home economics experts u ths
United States Department or Arrieui.
turp recummend this A tomsto sauce
may BE- used Or the following method
may b. employed Piacs IN a bakiag
dish . layer Of fresh tomatoes or of
cooked tomatoes which have been eith.
er drnlned or reduced IN voluma b.
boiling. Add a layer Of neat drciss
with -four. salt and pepper. and add
small bits Of butter until the materials
are used. arranging 20 have layer
of tomatoes on top Cover this with
q layer of hutterrd bread crumbs o.
eracker crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are brown In following thls
msthod use tomato. butter and nour
IN the proportions for tomato saucs
4 .. two level tahlsspoonfuls each
Of butter and -four for each cupful Of
tomatoes
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

shown that these simple breads. which
are tender and light though solid IN
appearance. can be- satisfactorily made
out OF finely ground meal II a little
baking powder is added In the corn
meal breads OF the second class. which
are made light by the carbon dloxld
given on by baking powder, OF through
the action OF sour milk on soda. the
gluten deficiency OF the corn IA made
lup FOR by the use Of eggs. which hold
the air bubbles which make II light In
breads OF the third class. those raised
by the carbon dioxid given on by the
yeast, the gluten deficiency In the corn
IL supplied by the addition OF some
other -four. usually wheat or rye,
Yeast.raised corn breads do not dry
out nearly 20 quickly ~ the other
types. and they are palaiable either
warm or cold For these reasons they
are convenient for the housekespef
who does not wish 10 make bread
fresh foe each meal
Provides othsr plshsa
Corn meal may be- used In preparing
many excellent dishes other than
breads. A very substantial dish ia
corn meal nah balls II Is made OF
two cupfuls Of cold white corn.
meal mush. one cupful Of shredded
goldfish. one egg and one tablespoon
mi Of butter
PICK over the goldfish and soak u TO
remove salt. n necessary. Comblns
che ingredients and drop by spoon.
fuls into hot fat Drain on porous
paper. These goldfish balls compare
very favorably IN taste with thoss
made with potato and are prepared
more easily and quickly. The mush
must be a. dry as possible
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
GOOD DESSERT FOR COLD DAY
ero~n Betty 10 Sure 10 naks tn
Win Family N Thsy Possss
Hearty Appstltsa

some dag this winter. after . light
meal. try serving q nrovn Betty with
cheese for dessert Il Il sure 10 maize
a hli with ths family n thsy have
harty apostles The following rscips
for 4 has been tried out m the home
economics Kitchen % the United states
Department ~ Agriculture.
nr0Un Betty With Chsess-Ar-
rsnrs alternate iayers q bread crumbs
and thinly sliced spplss In = deep
earihenvars baking dish. season with
cinnamon. also . little Glove n
desired and brown sugar, Scatter
some hnely ahaveu mild full.crsam
chccse over each layer of appls When
the dish l. full. scatier bread crumbs
over the top and bake 20 20 f min.
ufes placing the dish In q pan of Va.
ter 70 that the pudding vill not burn,
n preferred, this mag BE- swssisned
With molassc miHed with an equal
amount of ho, vater and poured over
The top a half cupful o. molassss b
ma suficieni for a quart dish ef pua.
ding
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
SIMPLE RECIPES
FOR CORN MEAL
Among Most Economical Of Food
Materials In Different Seo-
tions Of Country.
AFFORDS PALATAUIE DISHES
Nonh and South Diner Considerably
IN Preferences for orain--Partleu-
lar Attention should 3s
Given 10 Storage.

Prsparsd By the United states Depart
meni Of Agriculture
Al ordinary prices corn meal IL
among the more economical food mate
riais Many palaiable dishes may be
made simply Of corn meal. salt and
water. OF the meal may be combined
with various other materials
Recipes Tor the use of corn meal
that viii be- useful everywhere aTe not
casy 70 make. Tor the meal used In
various parts Of the country differs
considerably 10 general the granular.
Nhlch IL used more commonly IN the
North. requires more water and long
er c0oking than the water ground,
which u used more generally IN the
South. This extra cooking ls needed
70 soften the meal and remove the
granular quality from which q gets
~ name. and must often BE- given 10
the neal before q Il used IN making
bread and some other dishes
Two Kinds of Meal.
There are two general kinds of corn
meal. he granular. sr new process."
and the so.callsd water ground. or
-old process" The granular is more
used In the North. the water ground
IN the south. though the latter Il also
well known In many parts Of the
North. The granular meal Il milled
from klln.dried degcrmed corn b..
tween rollers which may become quite
hoi during the process. and 4 bolted
II feels dry when rubbed between the
nnrcrs Il Il convenient for Use. for
n keeps well and ls suitable for mak'
inr corn breads which contain baking
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

NNa MMAN aMANN-NNA " w 49,
shosld Bs Taken From ths Mil N
Small Quantities
powder or eEss. o. m which ne corn
meal is combined with wheat foi
some sorts Of cooking Il requires soft
snlng by scaldIug. TIE water ground
meal is prepared yvry generally from
white dent corn which has BEEN nslth.
er kiln dried nor dcgeuned Il h
milsd between stones which arr not
allowed 20 reach a hish temperature.
and may or mag not b. bolted. II h
uot a. dry as the Eranulaied meal and
feels softer o. murv noufllke 10 The
touch. While q can BE- used IN cool.
ing an sorts of corn bread q 4 par
ucularly suitable for the simpler
ferns Of bread which consist chleay
~ neal. shortening and water or milk.
When used IN such breads however
n should not be Eruund too fneiy.
since corn neal polls rather easily.
apcciai aitcniion should b. given %
ths uay IN which 4 q stored n
should ~ kspi IN q cool dry place.
ana should ~ closely covered % et.
clude insects This applies 20 ne
mln and lhe shop ar vel as me hone
The "uaisrFround- meal spoiis mofs
easily than ihe granular neal Whsn
convenisnt therefore 4 should ht
nailed only IN ANAL quantities e.
needed
In gonral way. com.meai hreads
though Of very great variety and
known BY many different names, fall
into three Glasses; Those raised By
afr beaten into them. those raised By
baking powder or soda. and those
raised BY yeast The meal 4 paftie
ulsrly adapted 20 The making Of the
nrsi Kind. for. as We have seen. there
is nothing corresponding with the glu.
ten % wheat 10 hold the particles b.
rsthef and 10 prevent them from b.
ing driven apart by the etpaf aon oi
the air. such breads are best made
from the coarser meals and are usual.
~ vsgy simple IN character. often con.
taininr nothing more than meal, salt
and either water or mllk. Sugar 4
sometimes addsd In sons localliies
though IN others ihis 4 no, considered
desirable A suall amouni of fat =
alao added sometimes hscent care
FULLY conducted expenmeuta havs
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

All persons having claims against
The estate Of Ira c. Hughes deceased
will please present same 10 the un.
dersirned properly proven within
thirty days from this date.
This September the 26th, 1921.
MRS. MALLIE A. HUGHES, Ad.
ministrairix Of the estate Of Ira
C. Hughes, Deceased. 2
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

Prot n. q Ffankhn and uifs and
DENNIS Clafk and family sent b
Marion saturday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
Ausnslon q. wd,o.,.

To keep wrinref IN Eood eondlilon
4 should b. oiled with good machine
oil and ihs pressure screws loossned
uhen q Il not IN uss
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

Dave Barnes. wife and little son
lpeni Sunday with Burt bradley and
wife.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

Salt by the barrel. sack. or block
At wheelers Grocery. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
Stars and Stripes Not
 For Advertising Stunt.

WARSAW Aug. 20.-A resolution of protest against use of the Amer ican flag for advertising purposes has been adopted by the Warsaw chapter of the American Legion, De partment of Poland. Members took this action after attention had been called to use of the flag made by some Warsaw merchants in their display windows to advertise Amer ican goods.
 Legion representatives called upon Major E. E. Farman, military at tache, who said the American auth. critics here were powerless to take any action. Members of the Legion now propose to call personally upon the merchants and explain that dis play of the American flag is not permitted in the United States foi icommercial purposes and make re. quest that the practice be discon- tinued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
Traffic Conditions of
 New York Are Sore Spots

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Railroads entering New York pull a carload of freight 400 miles for the same money they charge to handle it on a barge or lighter in New York harbor, distance of about ten miles, says J. sJ Mantell of the Erie Railroad.
 An explanation of this cost was given by Mir Mantell recently to the members council of the New York Merchants Association He said that the great volume of freight-handling in the port of New York-50 per cent of the total import and exporf traffic of the United States-re- quires the maintenance by the rails roads of a vast amount of floating equipment. representing an invest ment of $16,000,0O0
 Because New York's narrow piers were planned and built 45 or more years ago and were intended for the old type of sailing vessel or steamer, he said, barges and lighters require from seven to eight days to ke deliveries. During the war, from ten to eleven days were re- quired.
 An Interstate Commerce Commis- sioner once described the New York traffic conditions" Mr Mantell add ed, "as the sore spot of the nation. ;
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
Steam Engines for
 Airplanes Invented

| LONDON, Aug. 20.-Invention of a system of steam propulsion for air ships is claimed by Captain W. P Durtnall, who was British naval officer during the war and up to a year ago staff captain in the chiet mechanical and electrical engineer 5 department of the Royal Air Force. It is maintained that the new system will function at attitudes hitherto un. attainable with the ordinary type of internal combustion engine.
 The invention is said to do away completely with the ordinary boiler, the steam being generated by means of internal combustion power or heat energy. The superheated steam heat energy is supplied to special steam motors which are reversible and can be controlled from a central control station
 Only heavy oil is used as fuel and it is claimed that the driving ma chinery can be safely placed inside the frame of the airship instead of in separate gondolas. outside, thus bringing about a great reduction in air resistance and consequently re- ducing the power required for pro pulsion The engines or "steam mo tors" as Captain Burtnall calls them, are of the double-acting type requiring no flywheels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
NENANA ACCEPTS
 A.-E. C. PROPOSAL
Citizens Take Over Utilities Incorporation Is Now
 Started.
(Nenana News, July 19.)

The electric light, water and tele- phone services, which were inaugu- rated by the Alaskan Engineering Commission several years ago, will be turned over to the Healy River Coal Corporation on the first of August, to be operated by the com pany under a special agreement with the Commission, and in cooperation with a committee representing the town of Nenana.
 It was decided, at a meeting of citizens held in the Union building on Saturday evening, to accept the proposition of the Commission, and earlier meeting to negotiate an agreement, was empowered to enter into the necessary contract and to continue to represent the town in the capacity of an advisory board.
 Terms of Agreement.
 Under the terms of the agree ment, the town will have the use of the power plant without charge, and the Commission agrees to pay a minimum of $500 per month for electric current during the life of the contract. At the end of two months it will be necessary to make new contract. This is done in order to give the town and the coal company opportunity to demon strate whether the plant can be operated successfully under such an arrangement and to arrive at a basis for entering into a permanent arrangement.
 The coal company and the mem bers of the committee believe that the cost of operation can be cut so
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
INCORPORATION STARTED.

After it had been decided to ac- cept the proposition of the Com mission for the operation of the public utilities, committee was ap- pointed to initiate incorporation proceedings, it being the sense of the meeting that the town should incorporate without further delay in view of the fact that Commission management will cease during the coming month. This committee will circulate petition for presentation to the district judge, who will set date for a public hearing and later a date for an election. The procedure will take from 60 to 90 days.
 The incorporation committee is composed of William Taylor, J. H. Flower, Dr. J. R. Bowen, Carl Schmidt and A. D. Thompson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20

that current can be supplied at the rate of 30 cents per kilowatt, which is the rate charged in Fairbanks.
 The coal company also will take over theama na cement of the tele- phone services for which the Com mission will make a rental charge of $100 per phone in use.
 Coal to Be Cheap.
 The coal for use in the power plant will be supplied by the coal company at the rate of $500 per long ton at the mine, and the Com mission will make a charge of $1.00 per long ton for delivering the coal at the plant. The agreement also provides that the plants must be maintained in good working order and, as an evidence of good faith, the town will be required to give security in the form of bond in the sum of $5,000. The Com mission agrees to put the plant in first class condition before turning it over, and will make repairs after wards on a basis of charges made at present.
 An effort will be made to secure turbine engine for installation in the plant and, if that is done, the cost of operation will be very con- siderbly reduced.
 The committeeman who will rep resent the town in drawing up the contract and in assisting in the management of the plant, are Mayor Joe O'Connor, Tom Smith, w. A. Coghill, Charles Bergman and Will fam Rodi gkeit.