davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-22

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the daytime,
you can charge it to a torpid liver
which has allowed the system to get
full of impurities. Herbine cures all
disorders produced by an inactive
liver. 1t strengthens that organ,
cleanses the bowels and puts the
system in good healthy condition.
Price 6Oc. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-22
CARNEGIE'S ESTATE IN COURT

Appraisers of the estate of Andrew
Carnegie have valued it at nearly
$26, 900. Mr.. Carnegie gave
away $3.50, 100000 during the latter
part of his life, and had the estate
remained intact it would have been
one of the largest ever administered
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-22

looms. "Pussyfoot" Johnson, the
American temperance worker, is due
to arrive in August, at which time an
intensive drive is to be made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
DOGS CHALLENGE
 U.0F A. TRACK MEs

The Hendrix College Athletic As sociation this afternoon sent a chal- lenge to the University of Arkansas for track meet to be held either here or at Fayetteville, sometime be- tween April 15 and 23 The challenge will be forwarded this afternoon to Coach McLaren at the university.
 The Bulldogs propose to sent be- tween 15 and 20 men to Fayetteville for the meet, or to pay the expenses of the same number of men should the meet be held here. The inter- society meet held last Saturday morning created an unusual amount of interest in track, and it is thought a meet held here between the two in stitutions would be successful in every way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
BIG AUDIENCES OUT
 FOR EASTER SERVICES

Easter services at Conway churches were well attended despite threaten ing weather throughout the morning and a heavy downpour of rain Sun day night. Audiences at the night services were caught by the heavy rain and many were forced to await it's termination before leaving the churches.
 Easter classes of new members were taken in by local churches, a class of young children being receiv- ed at the First Methodist church at the morning service. Special music featured all the programs. Services at St. Joseph's Catholic church con- cluded observance of Holy Week. High mass was said at 9 a. m., fol- lowed by the regular morning service and the vesper service in the after noon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28

Mrs M F. Underhill returned Sat urday afternoon from visit at Me Crory.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Gillespie and terday afternoon after a visit to rel atives here.
 Miss Mary Ellen Harton returned this morning to Galloway College, Searcy, following a visit to her par ents, MT. and Mrs. B. L. Harton.
 Dr. James W. Thornton of the Unit ed States public health service, at present stationed at Greenville, N. C., is here for a visit to his family.
 Harmon Fulmer, who is in the naval training station at Gulfport, Miss, arrived this morning for visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thurs ton Fulmer.
 Paul Teas, who is a student at the University of Oklahoma, Norman, re- turned there this morning after spend ing Easter with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Teas.
 Miss Sue Bailey of Oklahoma City, who is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bailey, accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Cox, visited at Ben ton yesterday.
 Lost-Between Newbern's store and courthouse, gray gauntlet glove, right hand Finder will please re- turn to Newbern's store and receive reward.-d1t*
 -Lost-On Russell field Saturday or between Hendrix and town, open face Hamilton watch. Liberal reward for return to Log Cabin Democrat of- fice.-3-2Sdtf
 Plumbing-I am again in business in Conway. Temporary location at Dawson's lumber yard, phone 112. Residence phone 565. First class work guaranteed. w. w. Boyce.-2-2dtf.
 Young Man-Be prepared for the emergency next time. Enlist in the Headquarters Company, now being organized here. You will never re- gret. Recruiting office in Faulkner County Abstract Office.-3-25dtf
 Little Miss Johnnie Wallace enter tained the basketball team of the sixth grade of the public school Fri day afternoon with an Easter egg hunt. Other games were played and refreshments were served Miss Sue Flippen, teacher of the grade, was guest of honor.
 Wanted-Young men, ages IS years up, for proposed Headquarters Com- pany National Guard. Attractive pay for time spent in drilling. Two weeks to be spent on encampment for the purpose of drilling and shooting on rifle range. Office at Faulkner Coun- ty Abstract Co.-3-2Sdtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28

BEAUTY BIsCUIT-Ideal self rising.-3-26d3t
 For Sale-A Dodge touring car Mrs. s. V. Glenn.-328d6t
 County scrip for sale. Circuit Clerk w. F. Whiddon.-3-22dwtf
 Pure home rendered lard, 15 cents per pound. Erbacher' '-3-14
 Dr. Stonewall Anderson of Nash vile, Tenn, is a visitor in Conway today.
 Ladies silk gloves, 3-4 lengtr and long gloves, at Newborn Bros. For Sale or Trade-A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. |-2-16dtf.
 Sixty acres of land for rent: two houses. Call or see Roy McClendon -2-12dtf For Rent-Four acres with good house, barn, garden, etc. Durham X Co.-2-12dtf
 Fred Matson of the Parkes Engin- eering Company was a visitor in Rus sellville Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Long of North Little Rock spent Sunday in Conway with relatives.
 County Agent John L. Phillips of Conway county spent Sunday with his family at Caney. To Rent-Rooms, to business men close in and convienient to boarding house or hotel. Phone 319,-3-23d6t
 William R. James of the Faulkner County Bank & Trust Company spent Sunday in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Howard Malone is spending the day with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Walthall.
 William P Scarlett, a student in Hendrix College, spent Easter with relatives at Russellville. J. B. Greeson of the internal reve- nue department, Little Rock, spent Easter with his family here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28

Attorney W. P. Strait of Morrilton is attending chancery court here to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
SEEK MORE BODIES
 or SLAIN NEGROES
(By United Press,

Atlanta, Ga, March 28.-Grim searching parties protected by the Jackson company of the Georgia ma. tionaI guard, have worked steadily throughout the day with spades, picks and grab hooks to upturn under brush on the John Williams planta- tion and to comb the bottom of YeI- low river for the bodies of more ne groes murdered in the ghastly Jasper county peonage cases.
 John Williams, well known Jasper county farmer, is in the county iail here, while the forces of the law seek more evidence against him. The bodies of II negroes were discovered when the peonage cases were reveal ed by Clyde Manning, negro, wh9 made confession that he acted a. murderer when negroes attempted t. escape from the virtual slavery m which Williams held them. Five bodies were found yesterday near the Williams home, one body was found in the Yellow river and underbrush around the place yielded up the other five.
 Williams stoutly denies his guilt and asserts that an ancient feud has cient feud has come to a head in a come to a head in a conspiracy to cause his arrest and prosecution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
ARKANSAS RIVER TO
 CONTINUE TO FALL

Reports received by local river planters from the weather bureau at Little Rock today stated that the Ar kansas river, which reached a crest Saturday night, will continue to fall. Up to this morning the water had fallen about two feet from the high point of the present rise, which reached a stage of 20 feet, or three feet under flood stage, at Little Rock. Little damage has thus far occurred in this county, although there may be some loss of land from caving banks as the waters recede.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
COTTON MARKETS
 SLIGHTLY HIGHER

Reopening at rather sharp de- cline after the Easter holidays, the cotton markets today developed strength and the close was at a net advance of 10 or more points over last Thursdays final quotations. May New York closed this afternoon at 12.52 cents, up 10 points, and July at 1901 cents, F points net higher. May New Orleans closed at 12.11 cents, Is points up, and July at 12.53 cents, IS points higher. New York spots were advanced 10 points to 12.45 cents and New Orleans spots were unchanged at 11.50 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
QUILL COMMUNIST
 RIOTS IN GERMANY
tBy United PraSsl

Hale, Germany, March 28.-With their ranks scattered and disorganized bands of communists are reported to- day to be fleeing through the hill country surrounding this province, with armed police in pursuit The police expect to capture the concen- tration camps of the rebels by night
 The riots in this section were quell- ed after brief disorders. Uprisings of minor character are reported from neighboring cities today, but the situation generally appears to be rapidly clearing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
FINE CIGARS GIVEN
 FOR CLUBS BANQUET

One hundred "Traviss Club cigars have been given to the Conway Con- mercial Club for it's banquet on next Thursday night in honor of Senator George F. Hartje and Mayor w. D. Cole. The cigars are the gift of the Fink Cigar Company of San Antonio, which has also made gifts through it's local dealers to the local Elks and Ma sonic lodges.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
WOMAN SUICIDES,
 ILL HEALTH CAUSE
tBy United Press3

St. Louis, March 28.-Mrs. Char lotte K. Cole, wife of Samuel M. Cole, general agent of the Missouri State Life Insurance Company, last night walked in her night clothes from the Cole home to a lake in the city park and committed suicide. Mrs. Cole was the mother of four-weeks-old baby. Illness is believed responsible for her suicide
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
S|NN FEN OPEN
 ARSON CAMP PA|CN
fPy United Yreesy

London, March 28.-The most de- structive arson campaign yet at tempted in England by Sim Fein was carried out over the weekend.
 Damage amounting to thousands of dollars was done in three districts, where fires broke out simultaneous ly. One suspect is under arrest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
ATTENTION, w. o. W.

Your receipts for assessment No. 3 are now ready, and as I am leaving town April ? for our Head Camp meeting, either see or mail me vour dues for this assessment before thls time. Fraternally yours, J. W. Welcn, Clerk-3- -26d3t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
FALLING OFF IN
PLUMBING WORK
Report Of Inspector to Street Di-
rectors Gives Review OF
Year 1920

Plumbing inspections for 1920 were not
a. numerous as during the year 1919, was
shown in the annual report Of +. L. MckaN
to the Board OF Street and SewerDIrectors
for the wear 1920. During the wear Just
closed there were 735 new plans filed as
compared with o05 in 1919. There were
20 plumbers doing business here last year
as compared with 81 in 1919. The number
Of gas and plumbing Inspections totalieI
2. 2.37S as compared with 3,399 IN 1919 ana
the number of new buildings where fixtures
were installed was 100 as compared with
25e in 1919.
Sixtv-one master plumbers applied for
licenses to engage IN work oi their trade
this year
Holmes Jones asked the directors to
cover with dirt and gravel the ashes and
waste psper that covers the northeastern
section of the CITY that Is used IS dumpinG
ground for those articles. He agreed "a
furnish the labor if the directors would
utilize the citv's steam shovel on laying
the dirt The proposition WAS held under
advisement
Drsughtsmen representing the Clelanu
Heights development presented hnal
plans to the directors which were approved
According to a city ordinance, develop
ments within a half mile Of the city must
file plans with the street directors. SC
that when the city spreads and develops
towards any section, the lines OF the
streets will not conflict with the city
thoroughfares.
Edward :. McAteer. clerk of the market
reported receipts Of s235 for the month o.
/ December
The Wilmington Gas Company wa'
granted authority to search for gas leak:
al three points in the city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
BLOATINC, BELCHINC,
SOUR STOMACH
TROUBLES WERE RE-
LIEVED BY HYPO-COD
My Appetite Improved, !
Gained Weight and it Helped
Me in All Ways, He Said.
THE FIRST BOTTLE
BROUGHT RESULTS

~ suffered from stomach trouble
NV symptoms were sour tornach, bloat-
ing, belchIng and poisoning of the blood.
u found that others had been bel ped
through lie use of Earle's Hypo-Cod so
decided To pve it trial and after taking
the FIRST bottle commenced TO feel
better. Ny appetite improved so / CON
tinued to use it and found it did me
more good than the treatments took for
d month from a Specialist.
Nov / recommend Hypo-Cod because
II helped me In all ways and / am back to
my original weight again, declared John
III. Bechtel, of PottstoWn, Pa
Nuh-Sed. Thousands of people 20 into
the drug ore and Say-''That bottle of
Hypo-Cod you sold me did me world of
good. Give me another. I'm far from sick,
but it sure is the grand and glorious
feeling TO be in tip-top Al shape from
head to heels. A couple bottles OF Earle's
HypO-Cod at tins time of year is the wise
investment, Grandpa always ook tonic
about this Ii e. 20 did Gra dina and the
kid Folks La dee d uch on
docsCrs. It's wiser to keep in the pink of
condition physically and never have TO
call the doctor lay off fro work and run
up big lex bill. Besides this new, more
modern and po erful tonic is nj to take
Doe he wor uick I'll say it does
You'll be delighted Drop in at the drug
store for tile tonight"
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold he-e BY Eek
srdis Medicine Store q stores and the
leading druggists IN all nearby towns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
TO AVERT CUBAN CRISIS.
President Details Gen. Crowder TO Ha'
vana TO Confer With N4enocal.

Washington. Jan. 4.-By the direction
of President Wilson Major-GeneralE Enoch
II Crowder has sailed for Havana to con-
fer with President Menocal regarding the
situation in Cuba.
THE moratorium and financial crisis IN
Cuba continue" the White House state
ment said, 'th4 solution Of which appears
more difficult on account Of the unsettled
presidential election A continuation Of
the present situation would prove most
detrimental t. the prosperity Of Cuba and
harmful to the relations between the
United States and Cuba.
"As this cannot be but matter OF the
closest concern TO this government be
cause Of the special relations existing be-
tween the two countries, the President
has instructed General CrOwder to confer
with President Menocal as 10 the best
means Of remedying the situation"
Direct supervision of the Cuban BIZ
elections. which it is conceded must be
held will not be undertaken by the United
States. it was authoritatively stated,
unless it becomes more apparent the Gu
bans are unable to manage them honestly
and efficiently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
DEMOCRATS BREAK.
Continued from pA8c Il

Reprc,cntative-elect Clark WAS tn heir
preference for Speaker, but in the Dem
ocrntic caucus last night, Representative
elect Paskev received ten votes to CIark's 3
eight.
Armstrong announced previous to the
resumption of Democratic caucussing
that "thc deadlock will continue awhile. =
: HOUSE REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.
An hour suificed for the caucus of the
Republican representatives who made the
following nominations:
Speaker of the House-Richard G..
Buckingham of Mill Creek hundred.
Chief clerk-Warren G. Taylor of VIII
mington.
Reading clerk-Thomas Curry of Green
wood.
Bill clerk-Charles Lingo of Indian
River hundred.
Attornev-Edmund S. Hellings of Will
mington.
Chaplain-Rev. James c. Comiskey
of Dover.
Sergeant-at-arms-H Hance of
New Castle.
Page-Jack Berman of Dover.
Politicians thought 10 O'Clock this
morning that the Senate would organize
deadlock in the House.
Republican representatives went IN
caucus in a committee room Mt lO,45
O'Clock. and Democratic representatives,
resumed caucusing in the Supreme Court
chamber at IL.
Representative-elect +. J. Turner, who
boIted the Democratic caucus at midnight
rejoined his Democratic colleagues III
conference late in the morning. Previous
TO the resumption of caucusing he said ht
would go in "to watch developments.
FIGHT OVER "yoE" ARMSTRONG.
Various opinions regarding Turner
boItinr were expressed this morning
Turner demanded the privilege of select
ING the chief clerk because he had broker
the tie vote in the House, and Joseph \.
Armstrong, who was Turner's choice foi
clerk. insisted that he be given the clerk
ship for having made Turner victorious ~
the special election in the Seventh district
of Sussex.
While most of the politicians thought II
was merely personal fight for "spolls' .
few thought they saw Saulshury-W olcot'
opposition in the control Woicottite'
stated Saulsburyites were asking for too
many officers, and the former alleged thc
latter were responsible for the unfortunate
situation by denying Turner's demands
The represcn atives this afternoon vii
be invited To attend the Townsend-Den'
ney dinner.
Roth branches Of the Legislature vii
probably recess from today until Thurs
dav so that the presiding officers will have
opportunity to select committees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
COUCHED DSOHARDHE
WAS READY TO die
But He Recovered Quickly and
Gained Nine Pounds in
Five Weeks.

Last December caught a heavy cold
which left me with q deep-eeated cough
I ooughed go hard 10 would start tho
blood | thought ! WAS a goner, until
I tried Mlks Emulsion. / used Q bottle
altogether Ny cough u gone, and have
gained nine pounds in five weeks II
anyone doubts u, let them write ne
Chas. L. Walters, l47 g.. 9Th st., Pitts
burg, Pa.
When hundred upon hundreds of people
tell you of just such recovery, just such
gains in weight IL must be worth your
trying at least A trial cnsts nothing
Milks Emulsion IS a pleasant nutrItive
food and a corrective medicine Il re-
stores healthy natural bowel action, do
ing away with All need # pills and phys-
sics II promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs ~ shape -
aFsimilate food A. a builder u flesh and
strength MiIks Emulsion r. strongly
recommended 70 those whom sickness has
weakened, and Is 2 powerful AID N re-
slsting and repairing the effects u waFtln z
disease Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved II
produces remarkable results in colds
coughs and bronchial asthma.
This IS the only solid emulsion made
ana 90 paiataoie tlai II II satei tsii =
spoon ike ice cream Truly wonderful
for weak sickly children
No after how severe your case yoT
are urged n try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee six bottles home
with you. use Il according To directions
and If not satisfied with the results. your
raonev will be promptly refunded. Price
75c and 81 so Der bottle The Milks
Emulsion Co, Terre Hante. Ind 5olc
bv druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
v, VIRGINIA CAPITOL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Priceless Records Lost IN Blaze
Which Cost Life of One
Laborer.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Charleston. W Va, Jan 1.-THE
Capitol building Of West Virginia was
DESTROYED by fire late Yesterday. Ono
laborer WAS killed, fireman injured serl-
nuslv and several others hurt when a
-cction Of roof. under which they We're
landing caved in The spectacular ma
t,ire Of the fire was enhanced when much
ammunition, stored on the tmrd floor
Of the building, exploded.
Within four hours after the tlre was
discovered, the Capitol building contain
ing the governors office state depart
nents and priceless records, was moth
ing but mass of smoking ruins.
State officials made no attempt 20
estimate the loss hut they said the records
DESTROYED upon which no INSURANCE was
carried. could not be replaced and that
il was impossible to estimate their value.
Some state records were saved by
clerks. officials and fremcn. who carried
them from the burning building.
The Capitol erected in 1881 at cost
Of more than S4O0,O0O Is believed "a
have been the only brick capitol IN the
United States. State officials today said
the building was valued ~ approximately
81. $50 900.
When the heat finally reached tn,
ammunition. the firemen were forced
to back away for their hives We're en-.
dangered by exploding cartridges. Blast
after blast which sent showers Of sparks
skvward, marked the progress q The
fire a. il burned a path through II,
munitions rooms.
Governor John ] CornweIl was II
his Office when the blaze started, bu
he was one of the last TO leave the burT
Ing buildIng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
ALBERT STETSER
HEADS LEVY COURT
Legislature Asked to Withhold Ac-
ton on Finances Until Court
men Can be Heard.

Levy Court of New Csstle county, in its
first session of the new year, this morning,
nominated and elected Albert Stetser as
permanent chairman of the court.
In accepting the office, Chairman
Stetscr addressed the court by saying !:
Il am grateful of the honor conferred on
me and / will endeavor, in the best OF my
ability, to live up to the requirements oil
the office
The following temporary committees
70 servo one week, we're appointed,
Finance-Iames Ball, Frank X. Jones,
Harley Stahon; printing Ban I;
coroner-Frank Jones Harry Buckson
= Collins. workhouse -Sherburn Collins !
Wilmington bridges snk Jones: Girls
Industrial School-Harley Strahorn; Coun
ty Hospital Boyd Mccoy; Hope Farm
Harry Buckson,
The c,erk is directed TO request the pre-
siding officers of both houses OF the Legs
laturo not to pass any bills concerning
finances in New Castle county until the
Levy Court has had an opportunity TO be
heard in the matter.
Frank X. Jones, newly-appointed Levy
Courtman for the First district, was pre-,
sented with handsome bouquet OF
flowers from his wife, The boquet auorh-
ed the courtman' desk throughout the
session.
Clerk of Levy Court James +. Mclvor,
distributed cigars of AN excellent brand
LEVY Courtmen, visitors and newspaper
representatives figured IN the treat
r. Allen Hlles, president of the New
Castle County Workhouse trustees and
] Frank Ball, secretary, submitted then
annual report of that institution for the
wear ending November 30, 1920
The outstanding feature Of this report
is that an increased allowance per diem
per capita must be provided if the system
IN force by the present management u
continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04

actual Investment under any new plan
the court ssid, u must provide for onn
plete control by The court IN The mean
time, 30 that the court might terminate ii
Mt any time II ~ should dotrrmins The
packers were not proceeding With pr0rnpf
ness and yigor
An extension Of siy nlOnfhs vss grantfc
in the case Of The Crescent City sf0ek-
yards, owing b. the peculiar circunsiane'a.
existing there.
Justice Stafford also Informed ths de
PENDANTS, in OTder ~ facilitate future
progress TINT the court could not "sos ~
way in considering plans ~ be sub
nitted m approve any plan Tor oDnsohda
tion n the yards by holding company o.
otherwise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
Song Leaders Reunion.

A reunion of those who took part in
the song and play leaders courses Of the
Community Service will be held in the
Parish House of St Andrews P. r. Church
Thursday night. One Of the interesting
features of the evening will be the presenta
ton of certificates 10 the song leaders from
the national headquarters Of Community
Service To secure these certificates the
students must have completed the s
weeks Sing" course and led certain
number of "sing." The presentation will
be made by Charles F. Ernst, director Of
the Wilmington Community Service.
Mr.. Ernst will also deliver an address on
what the Community Service plans to do
during 1921