davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-31
Pentru UniVerSitatea
Popu|ara Nico|ae |orga

Const despre maree folos al unu svor de cuura la
sa poa adapa ce sarac carl de unde pla taxee
colare 81 nsufe ca acest locas al culturei d la Va
lenii de Munte pura marelu dasca al Romanor
Ncolae Iorga adunarea generaa Uniune A. tnuta la
Alliance o. donat $500 pentru scop 81 decs
zaru America sa deschida sta de subscrptie Deegat
socieor reprezentate luat angaamentu nformeze
societe respective de hotarrea luata sprni pc
va fl Gu putinta aceasta coecta
parte din socetati TRIMS oboul lor numee lor s
vazut publicat in zar.
Prin aceasta amintm solicitation carl inca au
mis- sumele adunae dac adunat 81 ceor carl
ntenunea sa adune, ca coleca deschsa potv ho
tariff luate, numai pana la II Septembre a. c..
Rugam deci soceati la aceasta la cunostnta 81
trm cat mai nentarzat obou or pentru opera
culturaa romaneasca purta numee marui upaor
al democratie romano d. Nicolae Iorga.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-31

in BELFAST
BULLETIN

DUBLIN, 81 Aug Barton
McGrath Sc astepta All in Lon
dra la ora 4 p. m. Gu raspunsul
lui Eamonn De Valera, prese-
dintele republicei irlandeze, la
nota din urma a premierului
Lloyd George.
BELFAST, 81 Aug.-Azi dimi-
neata au isbucnit din nou turbu-
rari fOarte serioase. Pc un teri
tOriu fOarte intins Sc bat Oamenii.
Militia 81 politia nu poate controla
situatia. Sc asteapta ca Sc vor tri-
mite trupe aditionale.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-31
ULTIMA ORA
Belfast in f|aCari
PLOAIA DE GLOANTE AMENINTA
VIATA TRECATORILOR
8 MoRTI 81 81 RANITI

BELFAST 81 Ang-Befast fost in flacari All in revar
satul zoror duzna de cadr ardeau diferte sectun
ale orasulu
In dstrictele unde avu oc turburar 81 upe sporace
impuscatu de acopesul caseor 81 expozuni
male de granae carl continual in mpu nopte sau TRIMS
trupe mai multe sd mentina ordnea
casuaalor reuarea Dsodinie carl fost mai p-
vi0leneor nceput ponutate inan
mana inca continual dupa
rata opt mort VI "a rani mai muta vonta Pasager din
forta mitara in automobile tramvaie sl pc
bindate rpt grup lup podele sape poaa
Feiner smpaato goante curgea peste
loialis reformor fost in Bel
mpob de opri 81 ruperea reatunor dipo
de mediator 81 jaul mace astazi adus randa
dus n0pls pragu razbou civil
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-31
PENTRU MONUMENTAL
ECATERINA TEOD0R0lU

Suma cea din urma, $1,559,72
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Boys Norfolk Suits

Fine quality all wool cassi..
meres; single or. double-breasted
models. Some with extra lined
knickcrs. Ages 7 to II years. SIS
and $3.50 values $3.50
-GimbeIs, Coupon Day" Third floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
TONS OF TURKEYS
CONDEMNED HERE
Quantities Of Other Thanksgiv-
ing Fowl Are Also Spoiled
by Warm Weather
MORE SEIZURES EXPECTED

More than three tons of turkeys
geese. ducks. chickeus and rabbits ship
ped here for Thanksgiving have been
spoiled by the warm weather and have
been condemned by the city meat and
cattle inspectors.
Or. Edward +. BchrCns, chict OF in
spectors. said today hc expects to seize
nj least eight tons by thanksgiving,
Fifty inspectors arc securing the
town. Squads are stationed at rail-,
road stations. wholesale markets ana
on the streets examining every shipment
that comes in. The consignmontS come
from Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and
the West. Most of the turkeys are
from Virginia. ,,,,.,..,,.
People purchasing ThankSgivinE
fowl should bo very careful said l'r'
"Somo dealers have refused TO ham
die turkeys. while many NOR" !r" iran
ticarly searching tho mark" for birds
thnt arc not spol"d.
Tr Rchrcns soiI th"t n"'c" ""'"""
have 50 much fowl been spoiled at
7 hnnks~iviu".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Tuesday, November 22, 1921

Very wonderful collection Of useful, Interestingly
objects-gathered worldwide. Largest stocks M
Philadelphia at Gimbes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Store Hours, 900 to $50

90 to $50
Piano Store open till ?. NJ. Reason:
Hardman-bult Payer-Pianos for $595-hrst pay
ment $40.
Crown monographs, s65. First payment. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

Black background. Tai En.
lored flounces. 81 value, at JVS
--Gimbels. "Coupon Day." Second floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Household and Fancy
Linens

a splendid assortment OF odd
lots and sample pieces Of fancy
hncns; also remnants OF toweling
and table damask. Some are
slightly shop-soiled. All at greatly
reduced nrices.
--Gimbeis Coupon DIV" FJr,, y,oor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
In the Subway Store

Women's Stone Marten
Opossum Scarfs, $3.ss. Value
%.95.
Women's Low Shoes,at 81 pr.
Women's High Shoes, at 81
pair.
Women's Felt Slippers, at
Csc pr.
Children's Shoes, at SIPS pr.
Children's Felt Slippers, at
B5e.
Mems Shoes, at s2.ss pr.
Boys Shoes, at $2.45 pr.
Purity Toilet Tissue. 1000
sheets in a roll, at zoe roll.
Ribbon Remnants, 22e yd.
Suitable for fancy work.
Mussed Blankets, $3.50 to
$7.s5. Wool-and- cotton mixed
Outing Flannel at l2Tc yd.
Neat stripes and checks.
Women's Silk and Cotton
Hosiery. 3se' ) prs. for 81. Sec
onds.
Mems Heavy Cotton Half
Hose. l5e pr g prs. for s5c.
Women's heavy cotton Un-
derwear, 5Sc. Seconds.
Mems ecru Cotton Shirts and
Drawers, SOC each.
Women's 8 button length
Suede Gloves. gray and tan,
Sl.5S.
-C3imb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Marabou Capes

Marabou Capes
OF fine, fluffy quality, trimmed
with htteen heavy marabou tails;
Siik-lined. Silk ribbon ends tipped
with marabou Black, seal and
natural color. $40 d. cn
value, at................4s sJV
-iimbeih, Coupon Day" FIrst floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

Jeweled Bar and Brooch
Pins. silver finish, SOC.
Niekeled Case Alarm Clock,
81. Guaranteed American move
ment.
White Leatherette Collar-and-
cuff Sets, at 3Se set. Reg. SOC.
Boys Corduroy Suits, with
extra pair knickerbockers,
$3.50.
Long Cloth. lie yd. Reg. zoe
yd.
Silk and Lingerie Waists,
clearance and odd lots. 81.
Values S. to $j.9S.
Women's and Misses Slip-on
Sweaters, mostly tan, $l.65.
Mill lengths, Flowered Gre
tonnes and Curtain Scrims, l2e
yd.
Odds and Ends Of China and
Glass at Cleanup Prices,
Mems new fall 7Sc to $lSO
Silk Four INLAND Ties, 45e.
House Dresses, $1.35. Were
Sl.95. Chambray, ginghams.
Billie Burke" Pajamas, at
81. Figured flanuclct.
Crepe de Chine Envelope
Chemises, $l.S5. Value sos.
IL, Coupon Day" subway store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
$12 Golf Balls,
at S7.95 a Dozen

Dunlop Standard 29-pwt. Iu
ported Golf Balls. O. nj
Value $l2, dozen at. 1tsJs
Famous Silver King Go
Balls (repainted). Or nj
Value 81, at dozen...... 1JsJs
-GlmbeIs. Coupon Day." Fourth floc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

Boys and Girls 81
Sweaters, at $5.95
Boys and girls V-neck pull-over
sweaters, guaranteed 1000 wool.
All colors guaranteed cc OE
fast. Value 81, at ....... 90.SJ
Boys and Girls Bicycles
Complete with tool bag and
t33s; t99ls: best best. equipment S295O
Footballs
Soccer or association: leather
covered. guaranteed bla d der
Value 81, O. 7c
NJ -
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
CADRON VALLEY.

Health is good at this ~-7lting.
 There will be 2 singing at Bailey's Chapel the fifth Sunday evening Ro- land McNew of Centerville is expeced to be with us on that day. Everybody is invited to come and bring books.
 There will be an all-day singing at the chapel the second Sunday in June. Come one, come all.
 There will be club rally at Cadron Valley schoolhouse May 21. Clubs from all over the county are expected to come and some speakers from Con- way and moving picture show, so come early and bring well-filled bas- ket and enjoy the day.
 There will be a musical contest at John McRay's Saturday night Davis band, Scotland band and Grable banc are to play six selections each, and a cake will be given for the best. Come and hear some good music.
 May 10
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
COUNTY MEETING
 OF CLUBS MAY q

A county meeting of boys and girls clubs will be held at Cadron Valley on Saturday, May 21, County Agent T. NJ. Williams announced today. All officers of clubs throughout the county are expected to be present and as many members as possible are urged to attend.
 The meeting will be opened at II o'clock a. m. with an address by Pres. B. w. Torreyson of the State Normal. At noon dinner, which will be brought by the members, will be spread on the ground.
 In the afternoon instruction Will be given by L. D. Riley in livestock judg- ing and by B. s. Wisenat in culiing and handling poultry. In conclusion, w. J. Jernigan, state agent, will eX- plain the governments plan of coun- ty organization of club work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
SPRING HILL.

Rev. J. E. Cobb filled his appoint ment here Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. Sway of Pleasant Valley will preach here the fourth Sunday night, May 22 Everybody is invited to come.
 Will Ethridee and family of Con- way passed through here Sunday en- route to pleasant Valley
 Grandma" Hiett of Pleasant Val ley is visiting relatives at this place.
 Nathan Hiett of Wooster was call CT here Sunday.
 MT, and Mrs Mortie Hiett and fam fly of Wooster and Sam Wilson and family of this place were guests of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Wilcox Sunday.
 Miss Fife Burchfeld of Pleasant Valley was the guest of Miss Gladys Nixon Sunday.
 We had a very good singing here Sunday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
MARCUS HILL.
Health is very good.

Health is very good
 Mrs F. o. Hoggard was unable to be at church and Sunday school Sunday.
 Mrs. Jack Glover is not improving very fast
 Quite a crowd attended the working at-the cemetery Saturday and great deal of work was done. The yard was put in first-rate condition, which all were proud of, and hope they will meet again one year from this date.
 Farming is progressing slowly on account of unfavorable weather.
 B. R. Sanders is at Conway for the purpose of being operated upon, and we learned he had his eye taken out last Saturday and is doing finely and will be at home in few days.
 The fifth Sunday meeting of the Greenbrier Missionary Baptist Associ- ation will convene at this place on Fri day before the fifth Sunday in this month. Everybody is invited to come and be with us.
 The infant class of our Sunday school will render program at the the worlf is nnfftF c"ndev neetino.
 The Baby Vamp-Fine Love me
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
HANNA.

The farmers have been taking ad vantage of the pretty weather.
 Prof. Wilson of Hendrix College made fine talk on education Sunday morning.
 Arthur Condray and family of New Home visited E. M. Brown Saturday night and Sunday.
 James Holt is able to be up again.
 The singing was very we'll attended Sunday.
 MT. Pittman is able to be up again, after spell of malaria.
 Several of the young folks from En- ders came down Sunday evening.
 Ellis Melton, who was operated on four weeks ago, is reported to be doing finely and will come out in about two weeks.
 Guy Hardy, who is attending the Greenbrier high school, visited his father, Dr. H. B. Hardy, last week.
 Heber Hardy of Conway visited his father Sunday.
 May 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
taining an efficient and modern pub lie educational system here.

taining an efficient and modern pub- lie educational system here.
 It is not to be thought that there are not many objectionable, annoying and inconvenient features to the sales tax idea. No system for raising a sufficient revenue for the school can be worked out that will not impose burdens and hardships. The proposed sales tax, however, seems to offer a means of collecting funds that will not be unduly burdensome and will be in such easy payments as not to make serious addition to the house. hold budget of any family in the dis trict. It will be equitable, inasmuch as every person of the district who buys goods will be making a contri- button to the support of his public school.
 While it will not be attempted to put the plan into operation too hastily, and considerable time will doubtless be required to draft schedule which will meet with the required unani- nous approval, efforts will be made to reach an agreement as early as possible. The time for the annual election of teachers has already gone by, but the board is unable and un- willing to make any contracts until some means of financial assistance are found. In the meantime num- Der of members of the present faculty are receiving tempting offers from other schools and if relief is delayed too long it may prove very difficult for the superintendent to organize teaching force for the coming year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
SENATE SHUTS OFF
 TARIFF REVISION
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, May IA disposition to reject any but finance committee amendments to the emergency tariff bill was in evidence today as the sen- ate commenced final consideration of the measure. Senator Penrose, chair man of the committee in charge of the measure, declined to accept any amendment which would open the gates for the introduction of all pro- posed revisions. As result, the amendment to prevent the unrestrict- ed sale of foreign made airplanes in America was voted down, 64 to 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
NEEDS CREEK.
edith is fairly good at present.

Health is fairly good at present.
 Mrs. Woolly and children of Green brier visited at Lewis Mathews last week.
 J. H. Glover happened to a very painful but not serious accident Sat urday by getting hit on the cheek bone by a baseball at the baseball game. He is reported better at this writing.
 Mir. Hightower of Atkins is visiting his brother, D. J. Hightower, at this place.
 Several from this place attended the Mothers Day at Acklin Gap Sunday, and also singing at Greenbrier Sunday afternoon. Greenbrier class will meet with us the fourth Sunday afternoon. We are expecting some good singing. All oth- CT classes are invited to come.
 Miss Minnie Carr attended church at Spring Hill Sunday.
 Born, to T. M. Johnson and wife, a son, May '.
 Mrs. 4. J. Miller and Cecil Loveless visited al Levy last week. Several of the young folks enjoyed singing at Cecil Loveless' Tuesday night.
 Emory Wilson and family of Shady Grove were here Sunday.
 May 10.
 Iooro1 l1orl,. For eala o+ tbic office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
MAKE REDUCTIONS IN
 LOCAL PRICE OF ICE

A reduction of 10 cents per 100 pounds in the price of ice in Conway was announced today by the Citizens Ice and Fuel Company. The new prices, Manager J. C. Dawson stated, are lower than the average prices pre- vailing in 10 other towns of the state from which price schedules have been obtained. Mir. Dawson said the plant has skilled engineer, Mir. Horton, of Paris, Ark, who will take charge of the machinery this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
TRUCE CHECKS
 POLES REVOLT
 LONDON HEARS
(By the Associated Press)

London, May 11.-Negotiations be- tween the inter-allied commission and Adelbert Korfanty, leader of the Polish insurgents, have resulted in the suspension of hostilities in Upper Silesia, according to unofficial re- ports received in London today.
 It was said that the agreement s.--"ched will hold hostilities suspend
 thntil final settlement of the dis
 .e over lands claimed for Poland, ut awarded to Germany under de- cision of the inter-allied plebiscite commission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
COTTON FINANCE
 PLAN DETAILED
(By the Associated Press)


 New York, May 1.-The war fi- nance corporation now is ready to con- sider plans for cooperation in fi- nancing cotton eXportation on any one of three bases, Eugene Meyer, IT,, the corporations managing director told a sub committee representing south ern bankers and cotton exporters at resumption today of a conference be- ban yesterds".
 Mir. Meyers, in announcing that the corporaton would consider each ap- plication for export on it's merits, named the following bases:
 1. For prompt shipment against deferred payments.
 ?. For future shipment within reasonable time against either prompt or deferred payments after arrival in foregn countries, where goods are under definite contract for sale, or,
 3. For prompt shipment to ware houses in foreign distributing points, to be held there for account of Amer ican exporters and bankers, for marketing warehouses.
 
 MARRIAGE LICENSE. J. W. Brannan, 52, Greenbrier. and Mamie E. 1rby, 27, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
MAY USE ARMY CAMPS
 FOR PRISON SCHOOLS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, May 11.-Attorney General Daugherty stated today that he probably will ask congress for permission to use former canton- ments of the national army as voca- tional educational schools for young men now serving sentences in feder- al prisons. The schools, however, would be oper only to prisoners in carcerated for their first offenses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
SENATE MAY RAISE
 STRENGTH OF ARMY
lRv the Associated Pressl

Washington, May 1.-The army appropriation bill passed yesterday by the house and providing for an en- listed strength of 150,000 men, was sent today to the senate military af- fairs committee. It is expected that the senate committee will attempt to raise the maximum peace time strength as fixed by the house reso- lution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
BAPTISTS TO BEGIN
 CONVENTION MAY 14

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 11.-Prac- tically all officers and more than 100 delegates are here today for the pre- liminaries to the Southern Baptist Convention, which will be opened Sat urday. Dr. J. B. Gam brell, com manding figure in the denomination, will attend in an invalid's chair, it was said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
NEGRESS TO ASYLUM.

Adjudged insane by county court, Daisy Birdsong, a negress, was taken today by Deputy Sheriff J. I. Sum- mers to the state hospital for the in sane. Examination of the negress was made by Doctors J. s. Westerfield and George s. Brown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
TO GIVE RECITAL.

Vilonia, May 11.-Miss Katie Powell, the talented daughter of MT. and Mrs.
 L. o. Powell, who graduates from the music department of the Arkan- sas Nazarene Seminary, will give a program Saturday, May 14, at 8 o'clock p. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
Wednesday, May ii, 1921.
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is eXclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
SUSPECT 7 WOMEN
 IN TULSA MURDER
(By the Associated Press)

Tulsa, Okla, May 1.-Two women, whose identity was not disclosed, were arrested today as suspects in the shooting of Judge Devereaux, former court justice. Judge Devereaux was shot Monday under mysterious cir cumstances.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11

consumer IS purchases are made. Thus, upon payment of S25 grocery bill on the first of the month the grocer would attach a 25-cent IS. O. S." stamp to the bill, which the cus- toner would pay. If a $50 suit of clothes were sold for cash, the GUS toner would pay 30 cents extra for the school stamp, which would be at- tached to the package. A S1 purchase would call for one-cent stamp, and so on.
 The annual revenue from the oper- ation of such a tax, it is estimated, would be sufficient to maintain the school without curtailment and also to pay off within a few years it's present burdensome indebtedness.
 The plan having been adopted after mature deliberation for submission to the public, the board and the club committees are very hopeful that it ---;n -~Not with annroval and will
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11

Legal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

J. W. Brannan, 52, Greenbrier, and Mamie E. 1rby, 27, Conway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Controlled BY a Clock

To control the oven clock switch
is provided, which keeps the heating
units turned on a maximum of two
hours and turns them off as the hand
on the dial face swings back to zero.
by means of this clock, heat
can be allotted to the oven according
to the requirements of the cooking
operation. The dial is set for ten
minute intervals, and as the hand is
turned to the time desired it winds
the clock, Sc that its action is prac-
tically automatic after the setting.
No hot soapstone is required with
the Stero to maintain even heat
Here the heat flows into the cooker
at certain rate for a certain
length of time, and the same results
are obtained without the handling
of the soapstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Hot Plate on Top

The top of this cooker serves not
merely as lid; there is hot plate
fastened to the top cover, and it is
very substantial in appearance and
construction. This is 9A inches
across and slightly rounded at the
corners. There is six-inch round
porcelain plate set in this top and is
of the open groove type.
The switches for the oven and the
hot plate are located at the front Of
the hot plate. They are of the turn
button type and plainly marked for
full, medium, low and off" so that
you are not in doubt as to how much
heat is being used.
1t is just back of the hot plate
that the plugs for connection with
the lamp socket are located. There
are two sets of these plugs, one for
The oven and one for the hot plate
from which the connection is made
by cord to the lamp socket. This
separate connection insures the safe
oading of socket, as only one con-
nection can be made to socket at q
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
IN size, was thoroughly done an
we'll Drowned.
Real Boston Baked Beans

One pound {three cups) of navy
beans were washed ar left to soak
overnight in water which we'll COW
cred them. In the morning this
water was discarded and they were
covered with fresh water and put
on the hot 2la,, of the Stero to
boil. The current vas turned full.
After thirty-hve minutes, when
boiling, the current was reduced to
low and the beans kept simmering.
In forty-five minutes longer thew
were ready for the oven. A shorter
time at medium heat would have
served, but the beans might not
have been so tender.
The water was drained off. Two
thirds of pound of salt pork was
scalded and scraped, one slice
placed under the beans. A mix
ture of q tablespoon of salt, IA
tablespoons of molasses, three
tablespoons of sugar and ! cup of
boiling wat was poured over
them. The remaining pork was cut
through the rind at intervals of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

The time was set for l hour and
80 minutes. After thirty minutes
the dinner was put in. The current
remained full for one hour, and tho
food stayed in after that on retained
heat. At the end of that time 1.-TWO
and one-half hours) everything was
we'll done and delicious in texture
and flavor.
The roast beef was evenly cooked
all the way through, but not brown
and crisp on top. SO if your family
is one that prefers their beef brown
outside and rare in the center. scar
before placing it in the oven. The
texture of the beef was exceedingly
me, and the entire piece was juicv
and tender. There were IL CUPS of
gravy, all drippings, in the meat
contalner, and a loss of only 2.5
ounces in the cooking.
The loss of weight in cooking the
peas was practically nil, and the
same was true of the squash.