davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-16

DIR. Frank G.. Bruner, who's trying
to make idiotic children of Chicago
into geniuses.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. here are
dabbling in. a form of magic that
would put medieval alchemists to
shame.
neurasthenic, subnormal-even fdi-
otic-children into genuises!
Every day a long line of children
sauffles up the stairs TO the board
of education research laboratory.
Many are duh in appearance,
many deformed. most of them ILL
clad, all of them mentally defective.
A w~hite-coated physician gives
them a preparation made of sheep
glands. Then they shuttle back to
the classrooms.
Scientists Are Watching Results.
The eyes of the scientific world
are fixed on hat daily experiment.
For its originators say 1t will teach
medicine how
To restore mental health to the
subnormal-
To give every one a perfect mental
machine
And even to cure insanity!
Were just in the first stages Of
the Iimitless possibilities OF this
field" says DIR. Frank c. Bruner,
board Of education physician.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
Extend Bldg. Regulations
To 18th st. and Mass. 40.

Further legislation regulating the
height of buildings in the National
Capital was provided in a bill in
troduced Thursday by Senator Cap
per. of Kansas. AND referred to the
Senate District Committee for ap-
proval.
Sixteenth street. and Massachu-
sets avenue were particularized.
and the District Commissioners were
given the discretion of naming 9TH
er streets upon which the new reg
ulations would apply. The height
Of buildings under provision of the
bills would be limited to seventy
feet and the building line $50 feet
from the sidewalk. Violators of the
law are subject to Q fne of $4,000
and a year in the penitentiary in
addition to the hne.
Action may be brought against
builders either by the District Com
nissieners or property owners.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
What Congress Did Yesterday

The Mttle bilI eenso,,a.,,.
fyinE. revasing and re-enaesI,. -
efei fana Permanent l.v. -
United States in force Msrrh a ,s,s
Bills IatrsA.eed.
Ne. ei7 Closse Te.nessee-E.,
tne Dsrehase Of . site and the .-..-
uen 81 United States ReforSs.
tery f1s0n In connection win .
fanms 10 provide for the fuvri.o,-
ens and employment of certain
pnieea states prisoners. Also M.
Ne' eiw7' Ciouse, Tennessee-For
oso. aatnorfzfng the erection of .
peshe betiding In Lfs1nxtou. re...
Ahse' No. oiSe. authorixinr the eree-.
tisn sf public building 4. Dsytop.
Wenn-
No. sSoos Kline. New York-ro an
thorsse the provfsions Of aeeomno-
Aatsens for the United states Ceurts
IN the FEDERAL building Mt saubury,
Pa ana to Increase the limit cf cost
for said building accordingly.
No. o2o1. Leatherwood, UtaA-To
exclude certain alien immirr.nts
from the UnitAd states.
No. 62o2, Montoya, New MexSeo-
To provide for the enlargement Of
the FeAeral Buildins at Albusuer-
aue. N. Next also, No. 620a, to ap-
proprfate &2,025 to reimburse TIE
City Of Albuquerque, n. Mex, for
paving done around the Federal
Building.
No. e7e4. Prinxey, oklahoms-Te
grant the military target range Of
Lincoln County, Okla, to the city
Of Chandler. Okla.
Ne. 6905, Smith, Idaho-To amend
section 1T Of the Jsdietal Code.
No. 62o6, EAmonda, Pennsylvania
ITO amend an act to promote the
welfare of American seamen In the
Merchant Marine, to abolish arrest
and fmprisonment aa q penalty for
aeserti0n and to secure the abroga-
ton Of the treaty provi<oas there
tes and to promote safety at sea,
approved March 4. 1918.
Bills IntrodueeA.
6305, kalanianaole, Hawaii. To
aAend an act to provide . govern
Aent for the Territory Of Hawaii
NJ amended. to establish an Hawai-
tan eonmissien.
.e7oS To provide for the manufac-
ture, maintenance, distributioa, and
boRYhy an0 RoWCK
within the district Of Hanakua, on
the Island Of Hawaii
63o0 To authorize the manufae-
ture, maintenance, distribution, and
sapply Of electric current for the
light and power within the district
Of Hama. on the Island Of Maui.
Hawaii.
621o To amend an act to ratffy,
A.>A
Of an act duly enacted by the
Legislature of the Territory Of Ha-
wall relating to the Board Of Har-
Der Comnissioners Of the Territory.
.e211 To ratify. approve, and con-
arm m act enacted By the leEisIa-
ture Of Hawaii, entifled An set to
amend an act entitled sAn act to
authorize and provide for the con-
struction, mailtenanee and opera
don Of q street railway or railways
In the district Of Honolulu, Island
OF Oahu enacted by the legislature
Of the Republic Of Hawaii.
6212, Dallinger, Massachusetts. To
amend the Revised statutes of the
United States relative to proceed
iags In eontested election cases.
Joint Resolutions introduced.
Ne. lis, Kissel, New TOrk-Pre-
postng an amendment to the Can-
stitation Of the United StAte<.
CCReuIrent Revolutions Introduced.
No. IL, Strsne. kaas ss--Cfeati,.g
q Joint esnmissiea to he known as
the Jeint Comoission Of Agriculture
INQUIRY.
Committee Meetings To-day.
.AGFieultpre-Pa 10 o'cIo<k.
open.
Ways and MeaH<-A1 subeom usit =
te- sa the tariR biIl. 1850 O'Clock,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
Protest Entered on Bill
That Bans Hearing Cults

Mrs. X. B. johnson. representing
the Citizens Protective Association.
appeared before the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Education and
Labor yesterday in opposition to the
public health feature of the Ken
yon bill for the creation of a de-
partment OF welfare. She proposed
an amendment that nothing in the
bill shall interfere with a citizen
selecting his own method of heal
ing"
Objection to the public health
provision was raised by Samuel
Solomon, also of the Citizens Pro-
tective Association, on the ground
that it would discriminate against
many schools of healing. Solomon
declared that the public health serv-
ice Is now carrying on propaganda
for a school of medicine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
MERcADo DE AzUcAR
cablegramas de Nueva York:

Cablegramas de Nueva York:
"Abril 29
No Sc han reportado ventas. $4,000
sacos de Puerto Rico ofrecesen $4.77.
Ell mercado cerr6 fojo. Sc han vendido
abril 27 mil Pajas 3-5Is Estirnase no
haya decision favorable a la tarifa du-
rante la pr6xima semana. -
Ell azdcar refnida Sc vende en- San
Juan menos de $7.75.
La oicina de Pesquera nos infor-
no que estaban vendiendo azlcar ref
NADIA a $3.50, puesta en- esta ciudad, 10
gue establecia una equivalencia de 81. 10
para ell azIcar crudo que Sc esta expen
iiendo en- ell Norte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
In puIpO mOnStruOSO

On hombre punto de perecer aho
gado entire sus tentaculos. Paseando por
la playa Sc meti6 en- una cueva al
introducir La mano en- un hueco de La
piedra, fue agarrado sibitamente; ira
v6se una terrible lucha, Ell pulpo suge-
taba al hombre fuertemente por La Gin
tura y el brazo derecho; en- medic de
la soledad aqaella lucha presentaba
caracteres 1ndescriptibles; sentfa sobre
su cuerpo una sensation extraia, como
81 una multitud de labios pegados a su
carne intentaran beber su sangre. FL
pulpo es formidable, sin embargo, hay
una manera de vencerle y 81 no Sc
aprovecha esta oportunidad, La vida pc
igra. Con la mano izquierda que te-
MIA nbre el hombre saco un cuchillo,
Ia preston de Las ventosas aumentaba
y de transcurrir un momento mas era
hombre muerto. El pulpo trato de aca-,
bar con su victima; adelanto la cabeza,
y trat6 de agarrarle ell brazo izquierdo
con una de las antenass FL hombre ach-
ciado por la angustia evit6 la antena
y con un movimiento rapido corto de
un tajo La cabeza del monstruo. Las
cuatrocientas ventosas soltaron La roca
y al hombre cayendo al fondo del mar.
Esta es una de las intereSantes es-
cenas de CLOS TRABAJADoRES del
mar" La famosa obra de Victor Hugo
adaptada acknowledgements la escena
mud y que Sc estrenara en- Ell teatro
stAmerica'' ell lunes de mayo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

teams que han de diputarse el
championship americana.
Resuelto desde el primer momento a
conquistar el primer puesto en- la con-
tienda, acudi6 Ell dia va indicado al
match inicial del campeonato del
presente afio.
NC Graw y sus dignos auxihares
Mughey Jennings, Jesse Burkette y
Cozy Delan, forman un grupito de di-
rectores instructors, como seria di-
ficil encontrar en- club alguno de las
grandes Ligas. Nc Graw sera este afio
.un director desde Ell banco, y confiara lie
coaching a Jennings y a Bukertt.
Deaqui la hora de la partida puede
que Sc introduces algtin cambio, aun
en- Ell line up" del Club; pero Mac
Graw v sus auxiliares tienen la plena
seguridad de que han de demostrar des
de ell comienzo de la contienda, que tie
men un team campeonable sobre ell
campo.
Con abundancia de pitchers un
exceiente grupo de s'catchers' el de-
partamento parece bien provisto. El
s'infield'' ha demostrado en- las prac.
'ticas la precision y la destreza con
que funciona, mientras suplicndo a
Benny Kauffz, Brown en- ell centric y
Yolng y Burns en- sus viejas posicio-
mes, hacen un campo extreme de de-
fensa insuperable.
Mac Graw tiene este afio mas suerte
con sus pitchers que un ano ha,
Douglass, Nehf, sallece y Ryan, Sc han
pnesto en- excelentes condolences desde
las primeras practicas en- el sur, To
ney, Barnes v Shea Sc empefan en- nc
quedar rezagadoS,
Snyder, Miguel Angel Gonzalez, Snilt
y CASTOR completan las esperanzas neo.
yoruuinas en- la defensa del box
Pronto daremos noticias de los jue
gos efectuados.
MoNsANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
Los JUEGos INTER-EsCoLAREs
DE PONCE

En- la Ultima edici6n da puerto
Rico Ilustrado'', la popular revista,
per error involuntario, dijo que la TO-
tografia tomada en- la Plaza de Colon
representaba los alumnos de la seen
trail Grammar, en- vez de los de la
Central Grammar y los de La seen
traI High SCHOOL,
Nos completeness en- hacerlc cons ar
asi, en- honor de la verdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

NUEvos JUICES On sAE Juan

II s&hado Sc rsuni8u Is Junta Cen.
trai para eonsidsrar iss nembfamfeatss
hschos por e oobsnadsr cara Iss sss.
gos de iuecss e. ias csFsst 6s nssTa
oreaci6n ds san yuaa.
Los luecss nombrados han aids iss
sres. Aybar > Jimtnss sissfas.
Para marshal = secretaries. ls Jan.
"a scord6 ssmctsr q ls esnEiasraes6u
del oobernador. hoy poF la maAsna.
Una terna De SETS eanai4asss zsfa ssda
uno de los refsridos carxss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
o o L A b Or A oIo

a los sefOres que nos honran env,Gn
aonos espont&neaments trahs.cs de CO
'aboraci6r les recomendamos que guar
den copia. pucs no rsspondemos de %
fevoIuci6n en- case de no ntilisArics
nj sostensF1os coircnrcadsncis sobv'
sllos
Creemos lnnecesario dscir Qus, dads
Ia fndols de ssts pri6diss , Ia sul
tars de los sscritores cue dsseen pre-
Tar su valiOao soncurno, 10 apnrses
personalments ningzss fs lOs mas
sxpoRsrsa . dsbstiFas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
vENTA DE FUEGo

Estarnos vendiendo precios de
GRAN FIRE SALE, durante este mes,
tcdos los articulos de nuestro establo-
cimiento para dar cabida al nuevo sur
lido que esperamos, vajiilas, camas
Muebles, Pianos Tonk, Colchonetas, sa-
banas, Fundas, Almohadas de pluma, Ro
pa interior para seioras y hombre pre-
clos de Epego. visite ''El Cielo'', Allen
numero 25. San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
UNA BoMBA EN- LOS AsTI-
LLERos DE SAN MARCOS

ROMA, mayo primero.-''Il II Tempo"
dice que una bomba estall6 en- los asti
lleros de San Marcos, que son los mas
importantes de venecia, y que han Sido
arrestados gran numero de huelguistas,
por haber tornado parte en- Ell atentado
criminal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
BAYAMoN DE PLACEMEs

+ En- el Immediate puesto de Baya-
mon hay un puesto para venta dc
peri6dicos en- uno de los kioskos de
la plaza. Es un sitio ideal y todas
horas Sc encontrara ALI Ell MUM
DO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

Sc ha recibido un telegrama de LUIS
martinez Texidor. secretario del team
.Aguirre'', indicando la imposibiiidad
de poder jugar este domingo en- los tc
! rrenos de Ia Iiga de dicha Central, de
bido que varios de los jugadores Sc
.sencuentran, muy Ocupados en- sus la
sbores cotidianas.
a Tan prontO concluya la zafra, Sc pro
honen lleyar alIi, Ia novena "Puerta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
Ell SUPER cAMALEoN

En- un peri6dico neoyorquino leemos
10 siguiente:
'sBlasco Ibafiez va a publican un Ii :
bro titulado "Camaleon City,, dando
forma, novelesca las impresiones de
la vida cinematografica que recogi6 en-
HOLLYWOOD
Iou6 papel Sc asignara Ell escritor
en- esa obra?
El de super camaleon, seguranente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
NUEvo AGENrE EN- MocA

Desde hoy Sc hace cargo de la agen,
cia de Ell MUNDo, en- Moca don Higi-
MO Lopez Soto, con quieN deberan en-
tendenrse en- 10 successive todos nuestros
amigos en- aquel pueblo.
La ADMINISTRATION.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
LCDo. ABRAHAM PEEtA ROMERO
AbogadosNotario

Tengo ell gusto de participar al pu-
blico en- general, que he trasladado mi
oficina notarial a mi residencia, Gale
"Dos Hermanos" niimero 90, Santur-
ce, Parada 10, donde Ofrezco mis- ser
vicios profesionales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
A LOS HABIrANTEs DE FAJARDo

Por inconstancia de vendedores por ls
calle Sc suplica a los amanteS de la lee
tura compren Ell MUNDo en- la agen
cia frente al "Teatro Nuevo" Y en- e
establecimiento de don Esteban Corde
ro en- la esquina de la plaza y de la es
cuela ''Belaval" Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
UN ALAMBIQUE ENTIRE LAS
LLAMAS

En- ell sitio de una de las casas que
madas en- Puerta de TERRA fue ha-
llado un alambique, y una pipa de
ron, cuyo contenido a pesar de 10
azaroso de la situacion, desaplreci6
por filtracion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
EXHIBICION EN-
HUMACAO
(Por telegrafo)
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.

Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Dentro el mayor entusiIsmo, han
terminado hoy los tres dias de exhi-
bici6n escolar, llevada cabo pOr los
profesores de Humaeso y Piedras
Hubo representations de la isb.
Distintos trabajos han recibido mere
cidos premios. Licenciados Cervoni
Gely Y Huyl1e, Mr.. Miller, y Mr.. St
John, rector de la Universidad, ha-
blaron elecuentemente, recibiendO nu
tridos aplausos. La eiudad ha visto
con verdadera satisfaction la efcien
te labor de los profesores.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
Sc ALQUILA

Casa de dos pIantas, acabada de Gems
truir. situada en- las afueras de e ia
poblaci6n. Para mas informes dirsjase
a D. COLON ORTIZ. Barranqui-
tas, P. r. Box SO. K
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
DEP PORTIVAS

de TERRA, con la que pensaban jugar
ell domingo 1 de mayo
Ecos DE ExTERIoR
LAS GRANDEs LUcHAs PoR Ell
PENNAN HAN EMPEzADo
Ell dia trece de abril dio comienzo
en- la Liga Nacional y Americana, la
gran contienda basebolera entire los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
PARA Ell REEYeIo DE NINos

Ell Casino Espafiol ha enviado un che
que de seis doIares y so centavos.
Don Antonio Hernandez, por orden
de don Bonifacio Sanchez. residente en-
Aibonito, cinco d6lares. Doha Cristinita
Croza viuda de Morales, envi6 un dollar
Ell Refugio recibe con agradecimien
to estos generosos auxilios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
TTagiCO SuCOSO en-
Manati

Anoche rccibimOs de nuestro CORES
ponsal en- Manati, 81 siguisnte despa-
cho telegrafco:
Manati, 1 de mayo 1921.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
George N. Middleton vecino del
cOtO, dispar6 hoy revolver contra Ra
mon Rosado matandole en- el aeto. Ac-
two fiscal Palmer instruyc proccso. Co
rreo detalles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
/. cARBALLErRA.
CoRREsPoNsA1

CoRRESPoNsAI.
Embellishments nos pusimos en- CO.
municaci6n con ei active jefe dc Ia
pOlicia de aquel distrito, selor Cabrs
IA, con el prOp6sito de conocer mas de-
TALES acerca del suceso, y fuimos in
formados de que los hechos ocurrieron
de la manera siguiente:
FL sabado por la noche. mientras
dormian en- su habitaci6n los espOsos
Middleton, la sehora Middleton. sinti6
pasos en- la alcoba y hcendiendo una
linterna electrica que tenia, VIC qus
era un hombre que estaba dc pie frente
al lecho. Su esposO, Ell sefior Middleton
sc levant6 con intenci6n de cdser al
individuo, pero 10 hizo con tan nala
suerte que resbal6 en- la aIfombra
una vez en- Ell suelo, ante una possible
agresi6n pOr parte del desconocido. hi.
zo> uso de un rife, disparandoie HI
riendole, 10 que oblig6 al escalador a
huir, pero cuando hubo saltado ei bal
con y andado unos 20 pasos cay6 muer
TO en- las cercanias de la cssa.
El muertO quien respondia al nom
bre de Ramon ROsado, era una persona
de malos antecedentes, segan SO nos
inform6 Sc le supOne autor de mu-
chos escalamientOs que Sc vcnian suce-
diendo en- las casas de los americanos
RESIDENCES en- aqueila jurisdiction en-
las de algunos pOrtOrriquehos FL sr
Middleton fue Ell prinero en- dar cueata
a la policia del hecho.
Al proceder al levantamiento del
cadaver de RosadO. SC le encOntF6 un
cuchillo encima, y los zapatos y el som
brero de 81 sc encontrarOn en- el baic6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

Rafael CABALLERo:-Agcnte de
revistas y peri6dicos de Puerto Rico
Y de- los Estados Unidos. Accpto
agencias, prestando tOda clase de
garantia. Box AIS, Bayam6n, Puer-
to Rico. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

SOLO HAY UN "BROMo oUINI.
MAJ. que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La firma de e. w. GROVE
se halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa por to-
10 ell mundo para curar resfriados en-
un dia. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
Ell JURADo DE CUENTos

Los Licdos Enrique S, Mestre, Ro-
berto H. Todd Luis Sanalea Igle-
sias han sido designados por ell Ate
neo parn ell "Jurado de Cuentos" en-
el Certamen pendiente de celebration
para el dia 29 de JUNO proximo, en-
que cumple cuarenta Y cince- amos dc
fundsdo el Ateneo de Puerto Rico.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
Rural Schools Splendid
Showing at County Fair

The exhibits of the work of rural
school children on display at the
Stearns county fair was one of the
features of this years fair as it has
been at previous fairs, and the entries
showed the same great number and
merit as has always been customary.
The walls of the school exhibit build
ing were literally covered with specl-
mems of work which indicate that
much progress has been made in both
the country and village schools. The
present exhibition is the fourth to be
shown in the building.
A noteworthy feature Of the dis
play is the fact that in the urinary
exhibit, all of the prizes save one
were awarded to rural one-'r"om
schools. Eight one-room scho DIS rank.
ed higher than some seml-gra1ed
schools by winning a greater rum
Der of prizes.
District No. 40, situated three
miles west of Sank Centre achieved
the proud record of, though a rural
school, attaining third in the MN
Der of total points earned with $50,
more than won by the next three
rural schools. The semi-graded school
which won the second highest MUM
Der of points received but 10 more
than did 40. Miss Leta White is tie
teacher in the district with the en-
viable record. Thirteen semi-grad-
ed schools won 1872 prizes, and 81
rural schools earned rs prizes.
The Metre Grove school, district
number 1O3, again won first honors
for general exhibits for semi-graded
schools, the school having won first
in both 1920 and 1920 the only years
in which district number 103 has en-
tered This years lead was won by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08

remarkable margin. Miss Wende-
line Kranz is teacher at Metre Grove
District 40 is again the first among
rural schools, and number 103 won all
of the individual awards for crayon
drawing
The Mississippi Valley booklet, a
study in eight pages of the middle
West, as the subject for the grand
prize, attracted a splendid response
from the pupils. Frances E. Meyer,
of 1O3, was the recipient of first place
Of the list of topics presented for
essays, the story of Abraham Lincoln
brought in more booklets than any
other two topics, perhaps due to the
appeal which the history of the Great
Emancipation has for every country
boy and girl. Perhaps better I'M
Outstanding of his mature and success
is present in the hearts of the rural
school children in their one room
schools, also, for every prize given on
the Lincoln booklet was to a pupil OF
such a school. Agatha Kneip of dis
trict 1853, Cold Spring route one, won
first place.
One of the sidelights Of the chill
dren's exhibit of rare interest is the
fact that little Everett Rousselage,
of district 90, Sank Centre, assisted
considerably in the winning OF third
place for his school, despite the fact
that the boy has been handicapped
through being a deaf mute. In mat
weaving, number work and language
work. the unfortunate boys work was
recognized by the Judges as having
unusual merit.
The contest for knitted ladies ties
proved the least popular of all the
competitive divisions, and but two en-
tries were received in that event.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
THE GRAND PRIZE
Booklet-''The Mississippi Valley"
RTox.o dIroSS

Name Address
Frances F. Meyer, Melrose Route 8.
Frances H. Schultz, Melrose, Route -.
Mabel Jensen, Belgrade, Route 2 $500.
Emily Blenkush, Rice, Route 2, Box II
Martha Meinz, Rockville .............,
Ruby Pacey, Sank Centre, Route 5 -.
Celena Krebsbach, St. Cloud, Route :.
Elizabeth Imdieke, Brooten, Route -,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
NORMAL PLAY TO AID
 STUDENT LOAN FUND

The Normal student loan fund, which is used to assist number ot deserving students in completing their deucation, will be the beneficiary ot the play to be presented by the Nor nal Dramatic Club at the Grand Thea tre Tuesday night, December 13. The play is three act comedy entitled, "Stop Thief" and will have cast or 15 characters, the leading parts being carried by the students who made hits in the preceding Normal play, Moth ing but the Truth" Tickets will be on sale beginning tomorrow and sets may be reserved beginning at noon Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
NEGRO HELD ON FOUR
 CHARGES OF FORGERY

Sam Wright, the Saltillo negro ar rested Friday on charges of forging the name of Conrad Bunker to checks on a local bank on which he obtained about $160, was held to the grand jury on four charges of forgery and utter ing, after a hearing before Justice G.. M. Easterwood this afternoon. His bond was placed at $500 on each charge, in default of which he was committed to jail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

MT. and Mrs. William w. Vest moreland announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Winnie Janellee, to Thomas Hoyt Landers, superintendent of pub lie schools of DeValls Bluff, the we'd ding to take place Tuesday, December 27
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
MISS TERRY TO WE'D.

Mr and Mrs. Walter M. Terry of Little Rock, formerly of Conway, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Josephine, to John Devine Hos kins, prosecuting attorney of the Eighteenth judicial circuit, the we'd ding to take place at high noon at the Episcopal church at Hot Springs on Saturday, December 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
, CARLOANS CATTLE
 JUDGED TICK FREE

Five carloads of cattle brought from Heber Springs by J. B. Holmes for shipment to East Saint Louis, were inspected Saturday by R. N. McHenry, federal inspector, and al lowed to pass as tick free. There were 194 head in the lot brought here by Mir. Holmes, and they were thor oughly dipped before leaving Heber Springs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
BEULAH FESTINGER.

Beulah, four-months- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Festinger, died at their home on Center and Prince streets this morning, following a short illness. The body will be taken tomorrow morning to Little Rock, where services will be conducted by Rabbi Jacks and burial will be had in the Jewish cemetery.