davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
The cream of Wheat-MAJESTY.

The cream of Wheat-MAJESTY.
 Keep it in mind-Majesty.-6-6d
 Choice spring lamb at Erbacher Bros Thursday and Friday-6-15d2t.
 Sweet Cream to whip. 35 cents per pint. Phone 298. o. s. Russ-6-3dtf
 Wanted-Girl for general house work. Apply at Hines Hotel.-6-13dtf
 Fresh fish Thursday and Friday at Erbacher Bros. Phone 49 or 9O.- 6-15d2t.
 J. Walter Henry of w. M. Harrell x Company is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Miss Leona Roberts arrived this morning from Little Rock for visit to Mrs. D. L. Young.
 Mrs. L. A. Banks, in charge of the Hendrix College hospital, is spending the day at Little Rock.
 For Sale-Jersey Cow. Perfectly gentle. Giving lots of rich milk. Call Mrs. s. w. Simpson. Phone 440-6-13 dd3t.*
 Gasoline, oils, accessories; free tire service. w. O. Kempner, Douglass building, 106 West Oak. Phone 262. -6-2dtf.
 Mrs. H. E. Wheeler is in Little Rock today to attend her son, Robert who recently underwent an operation at St. Vincent's infrmary.
 Mrs. W. H. James of Haskell, Okla, formerly resident of Conway, ar. rived this morning for a visit to hel brother, c. A. Ethridge, and family
 Large new Irish potatoes, cabbage string beans, bananas, oranges anC cantaloupes at Hiegel, Thessing X Moix. Phone 461-We deliver.-6-l4 l4 d2t.
 S. A. Morgan of Gillette, who has been critically i'll at the home Of hi. son, c. l.. Morgan on Faulkner street is reported today as much improved Mr. Morgan was taken seriously il while on a visit here and until today required the constant attention of hi son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
DUNAWAY TO LECTURE.

Prof. Oscar D. Dunaway will lee ure at Martinville, June "A, 25 and 26, it is announced. His subjects will be as follows: Friday night, June "A "The Value of Man and the Need of Savior" Saturday night, June 25, What Would I do to be Saved;" Sum- day, June 26, 11a. m., "Ressurection, Its Objects, Scope and Meaning" 3 p. m., "The signs of the Times Point ing to the Second Coming of Christ.
 A picnic dinner will be served Sun- day at noon. An invitation to the public to attend is extended by the committee in charge. Basket din. ners will be brought by all for the service Sunday morning
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
NORMAL GETS ENDLESS
 STREAM OF STUDENTS
Enroll 450th Student Today and End Net in Sight Registrar
 Smith has Worry.

An apparently endless stream of students has set in at the Arkansas State Normal School for the summer term, and shortly after 10 o'clock the enrolment reached 450. Others were on hand to register and the 500-mark will be reached earlier than was ex- pected.
 A member of the school faculty ex- pressed the wish today that the Ar kansas legislature could take even hurried view of conditions at the school. An English class taught by Miss Constance Mitchell already has 55 members and there may be others Some other classes are similarly fa- vored with large numbers, and every possible device or shift is being used to hold the schools work at it's high standard of excellence in the face of adverse conditions.
 Registrar Guy E. Smith was one of the Normal's officials caught by the surprisingly large attendance. MT. Smith calculated that 400 receipts, issued to students upon their matricu- lation, would be sufficient for the summer term. That number was print ed, and soon exhausted. When the 400-mark was reached, Mir. Smith luckily discovered a partially used re- ceipt book from last summers SUD- ply. It had exactly 50 leaves in it, and the fiftieth was issued today. A sec. ond break of luck brught out a re. ceipt book used about three years ago It contains less than 50 leaves and they are going fast. When this final supply is gone, the registrar will back upon ordinary paper and continue to list the incoming students.
 Many causes have combined to pro. duce the record breaking number of students enrolled at the Normal School. First is the uniformly high class work done since it's establish. ment and the high reputation it holds among the teachers of the state. Sec ond, public attention to public school work has resulted in a demand fo, better equipped teachers and many who would not otherwise attend schoo have resumed their training. Las, summers. training school for county superintendents has also had an eff feet on the enrolment, superintendents advising teachers in their respective territory to spend the vacation by at tending the summer term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
OFFICERS LOCATE
 SEIZE BIC STILL

Following up a tip given Deputy Constable J. A. King as to it's loca- tion, a party of officers and two dep utles yesterday afternoon raided and seized a still and outfit on the Round Mountain road four miles south of Conway. MT King, Deputy Sheriff J. l. Summers, Stanley Hanesworth and Abner Jones were in the party. Their prize, the still and all equip ment, was loaded on to a wagon and driven down front street after their return to Conway. No one was near the still when the officers located it.
 The still occupied a secluded spot on the Dyson farm near the Ed Calla- han place about 250 yards from the road at this point. About 120 gal Ions of mash already fermented were found in two barrels and de- stroyed. The "worm' had been set and everything ready to run. A two burner gasoline stove supplied the heat and eliminated tell tale smoke. From every angle, the operators of the still were prepared for business and only the appearance of officers headed off a super production All equipment made more than a wagon load. It now reposes at the court | house.
 According to Mr. Summers who was the first to locate the outfit, it was cleverly concealed in a thicket and could not be seen from distance of more than 25 feet A path had been worn to it. The officers failed to find anyone near the spot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
HOT SPRINGS CROWD
 VIEWS NORMAL PLAY

Nothing but the Truth" the play presented here on March 21, was given Friday night at Hot Springs by the Normal Dramatic Club under the di- rection of Miss Glenn Kirkland. The play was given at the Princess thea tre which was packed for the occasion. Many of the students taking part re- mained at Hot Springs for short vis- it's, returning home today. The play was also successfully presented at Russellville on May 20
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
DOWN HOME" AT THE GRAND

The management of Hauber's Grand announces that for the next three days they will show again, three pie lures that have been run in the thea tre before, but as the pictures are such excellent ones and the poor weather on the days of the first show ing kept many people away, they will be shown again. The first on the list is Down Home" most unusual pro- duction adapted from the we'll known book "Dabney Todd, story of rural life full of good clean wholesome hu- nor with touch of real pathos. This picture is all the rage up north, crowds packing the theatre where ever shown. This picture will be shown tonight
 The other two on the list are War ren kerrigans "The House of Whis- pers' which all will remember ran in the Sunday Gazette some time ago as a serial, and Hobart Bosworths masterpiece "The Brute Master"
 In as much as the rental on these pictures is extremely fair, the man. agement has reduced the price these three days to 10 and F cents at night and the regular and 15 cents at matinee. Mir. Lawson states that ] when a picture costs an unusually high | rental, they naturally have to charge more for admission, but when the film rental warrants a lower price, they are only too glad to give their pa- i irons the benefit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
MRS. E. M. MORGAN DIES:
 BODY BROUGHT HERE

Mrs. F. M. Morgan, formerly of Conway, died last night at Gurdon. The remains will reach Conway to- night at 10:15 o'clock and will be taken to the home of her brother. Gaston Hancock, 423 Conway Boule- yard, where the funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Robert l.. Jetton will conduct the service.
 Mrs. Morgan recently underwent a critical operation at Little Rock and her stay in the hospital had proved of such benefit that she was permitted to return home. She returned to Cur don about two months ago. No de- talls of the circumstances attending her death were contained in the tele- gram sent MT. Hancack. Nn. Nor gan with five young children survive the deceased.
 MT. and Mrs. Morgan were natives of Conway and resided here until about two years ago when they re- moved to Gurdon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15

Can you beat it?-Majesty.-6-6 Howard Terry is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jo Frauenthal are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Fat veal calves wanted. Erbachcr x Huckaby, phone 2s5.-6-15d3t.
 President and Mrs. B. w. Torreyson are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Fresh fish Thursday and Friday at Erbacher Bros. Phone 49 or 90 |6-15d2t.
 For Sale 0, Trade-A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 Specials for Thursday-Fish. veal. weiners. Sliced bacon at 40 cents per pound. Swift's Premium ham. Er- bacher x Huckaby, phone 2S5.-d1t.
 W. A. Webb, the old reliable niano tuner, will be in the city for all work Tn that line. Leave your orders with Anderson Powell Music Co. Phone 13. -6-4dtf.
 Major H. w. B. Barnes, who is spending the summer at Hot Springs. was here last night to attend the Ro- tary luncheon at Central. He will return to Hot Springs tonight
 Wanted-Three men, by large, re- liable firm to become salesmen and district managers for good selling, electrical household appliances. See MT. Leird, at Lincoln-Jones Electric Company-6-15d2t
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Robins left this morning for Hot Springs, where the Arkansas Press association will be in session today and tomorrow Members of the association will on Friday take an excursion to Glen wood-on-the -Caddo and Saturday to Fl Dorado, disbanding to return home Saturday night
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
BAPTISTS ANNOUNCE
 SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

The Faulkner County Baptist Sum- day school convention will be held Saturday, July 2, at the Pleasant Grove Baptist church, two miles west of Conway All Sunday schools in the territory of the association are re- quested to elect delegates. Program for he convention will be published next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15

Mrs, w. R. Schisler, who will sail in a few days with her husband, w Richard Schisler for Brazil, spent last night in Conway the guest of Miss Alice Rachel, secretary of Cen tral College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15

Have the Log Cabin Democrat Daily Edition delivered to your home-only 50 cents per month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

nonsense hot air" His eItemporaneous
chatter failed to interest me. Now for
the real part OF the story. AS soon as
Bob Hall was announced as a coming
attraction this. department had numerous
telephone calls asking when Hall was
going. to be at Kelths. On passing the
theater last Saturday I heard a man
remark TO his companion; That man
Hall is gong TO beat Keith's next week.
I must 60" Any performer who has
the drawing power to compel people
to want 10 go to the theater must be
considered seriously. determined to
watch Hall very closely on Monday after
noon,
The FIRST thing discovered was that
Halls stun Is not hot air" There is
an intelligent point TO everything he ut
ters, whether in song or chatter. He can
feel the pulse OF his audience more rap
idly than the majority Of actors. He
can take any subject or number OF sub
jects and twist them into a pleasing
lyric to any old melody. 1t takes fast
and accurate thinking to do this, and
because OF his marked ability and the
splendid and inoffensive way he handles
his subjects l am ready TO admit that
Hall is entitled to be listed as a solid
and pleasing attraction on the 3. F.
season and easily held up the show yes
terday. Hall is an artist and not hot
air merchant.
Interest centers on the women with
Frank Dobson and his thirteen sirens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
BEAUTY CULTURE HINTS

There is real common sense in Jus;
noticing whether the hair is well kept
to Judge Of a womans neatness, or
good taste. II you are one OF the few
who try to make the most Of your hair,
remem Der that 1t is not advisable to wash
the hair with any cleanser made for all
purposes. but always use some good
shampoo. You can enjoy the very best
by getting some canthroK from your
druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup
Of hot water This makes a fun cup
u shampoo liquid, enough so It ig easy
to apply it to all the hair instead OF
just the top OF the head. Dandruff
excess oil. and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair viii be
so fluffy that 1t Will look much heavier
than it is. Its ulster and softness will
also delight you, while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair wth.-AdvertisemeTA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

PARK TO OPEN
PICTURE SEASON.
The regular musical extravaganza
season at the Park will close on next
Saturday night when the final curtain
Park will Immediately become feature
movie house and this policy will prob
ably be followed until the regular
musical extravaganza season opens about
the middle of next August.
On next Sunday, Manager Black an
nounces that "Madonnas and Men," a
new feature movie, viii be the offering
at the Park. He announces that new
summer prices Will prevail. There will
be special music and entertainers.
The Park opened its regular season
early in August and when the season
closes next Saturday night every show
Of the American circuit Will have played
this house
"Razzle DAZZLE the current musical
extravaganza offering at the Park, is
built around the entertaining efforts OF
Sam Meals and. Irving selig This team
is generally present during the two acts
md several scenes of this offering. The
first act closes with an Indian number
In which the two comedians appear as
bum Indians"
There are several good dancing num-
bers lin the first act and several mum
bers OF the Jazz variety. Dolly Ray
field, Rose Lee and Nellie Nelson are
the prominent female players.
"Razzle Dazzle" is on view all week
at the Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
BARRELS LOVE STORY is SAFE IN HANDS OF KELLY co.
at at

| Dobson has one good dance number, but
! some of his material is not of much
weight. Jay Elwood and Leila Romer
| reap most of the laughs The girls Of
the company wear some pretty gowns.
Bud Snyder, with the assistance of two
| men, mix bicycle act and comedy The
Big City Four offer a program of songs.
Tom Kennedy and Ethel Burt have some
clever nonsense before "a pretty drop.
Frank and Milt Britton hold up the in
strumental part Of the bill with some
syncopated music. LIE Dora and Beck
man open the show under the title Of a
pair Of white birds
At B. f. Keith's all week.-W. D. II.
l. l.
CONCERNING JAPAN
AND A JAPANESE REVUE,
A revue is not expected to accurately
reflect life. but an effort has been made
to capture the cherry blossom beauty of
Japan and place it upon the American
successfully and with much beauty at
the Lyric this week In The Japanese
Revue a pleasing mixture of Jap XII
monOs, cherry blossoms, fragrance and
several pretty tunes.
This revue is not only deliberately
mounted. but the lighting effects are well
handled. There IS one haunting little
dance number which has sufficient ap-
peal to be heard on the legitimate stage.
think that Peggy Rogers does this lit
tie song and dance, which is the best of
several attractive numbers.
There is one little bit which is not OBJ
jectionable, but rather canses the act 10
lose Its high standard Of class This lit
tie scene is the old-t time transparent drop
scene, in which a maiden performs her
toilet back Of transparent scenery. Some
Of the biggest ones In vaudeville do this
stunt, but 1t adds no beauty to this
charming little Japanese affair at the
Lyric this week.
Valentine Fox, a ventrlloQuist, uses a
bellboy dummy and many Of his stunts
are seldom done on the stage. His
whistling dummy number and the double
voice number are merit winners. A good
act.
Patrick and Otto have some droll oh
servations on life and hunting in a little
sketch called 1.-THE Duck Hunters"
Monti and Parti have q pleasing musical
offering. Mixed Dates" the sketch Of
the bill, is a light affair with several
dance and song numbers.
The bill includes Morrow and Grey in
ION a Country Road" the Muros, china
painters; Marker and Schenck. as wen
az the regular movie bill.
Opinion-There is a liberal collection
Of real talent at the Lyric this week.
w. y. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

rent bill is called my Cinderella Lady"
There are numerous songs Of the whis-
Ting variety. The chorus is composed of
young and pretty girls. There are
twenty members in the company.
The current bill is rounded out with
the usual movies.
OF interest Is the announcement that
the Rialto win offer next week the new
Thomas Ince movie, "Homespun Folks
which, according to all reports, is hang
ing up some big box office records in
| the East.
+ Il j.
AT THE BROADWAY.
The Broadway for the first half Of
the week is offering combination
movie and vaudeville bill Affair, the
juggIer opens the bill. He is followed
by the Two SIickers in a little sktt
called, Fun in a Fire House." Fowler
Sheridan and company offer a singing
and dancing act with a piano speciality.
Lubin and Lewis are blackface comedians
and offer Jokes and smart sayings.
Ansell and Smith have an act in which
they demonstrate the strength Of teeth.
Carmel Myers in THE Mad Maria &C.
is the movie feature of the bill. 1t is
story Of every day life.
Il l.
ON THE SCREEN TODAY.
Among the movies on view today, are ::
"The Kentuckians" at the Ohio; Poor.
Dear Margaret Kirby" at the Colonial !;
THE Passion Flower" at the Circle !;
THE Little Clown" at the Alham bra !;
"In the Heart of Fool at Mister
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

Mrs. VIII Nelson. S64s North Penn
sylvania street, entertained members of
the Arachnae Club with a luncheon at
her home today.
Delta Alpha viii entertain with a
dance In the ballroom Of the Athenaeum
Saturday. April 30.
Members Of the Alpha omicron Alpha
sorority were entertained at luncheon to-
day by Mrs. Clyde T. Bowman, 1904
Balsam avenue. Spring flowers in Ores
den colors formed the centerpiece for
the table, which was laid for ten guests.
Mrs. Harold TurIey assisted the hostess
Mrs. P. II. Smith and Miss nellie Smith,
who have been passing the winter in
Florida, have returned 70 their home.
22S2 North Meridian street
Mrs. Kathryn Bauer, 600 Parker ave
nue.. viii be hostess for the meeting Of
the vayhinger W. C, T. Z. tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. John Lloyd Elliott, 1902 North
Pennsylvania street, will entertain tOmor-
row afternoon with a bridge in honor
Of Mrs. Albert SelImeyer and Miss Fran
ces Dugan of Decatur. and Miss Grace
Woods, whose marriage is to take place
next month.
Members Of the Phi Sigma sorority
will entertain Saturday afternoon with
a bridge" and $50" party in the In
dependent Athletic Club for the benefit Of
the Mothers Aid society Mrs. Ralph
Nessler, 1904 Guilford avenue, IS in
charge Of the tickets.
Each director OF the board Of the Local
Council Of Women was appointed as
chairman Of a standing committee at the
called meeting held Monday in the par
Tors Of the Fletcher American Bank build
ing. The group includes Mrs. w. II.
Blodgett, Americanzation Mrs. c. c.
LukenbiIl, better films; Mrs B. s Gadd.
education and child welfare; Mrs. r. 5.
Artman, hospitality; Mrs. Eva Baker.
court: Mrs. T. K. Demmerly, legislative
and law enforce-c--, Mrs. Elmer a.
Williams, prOgrr N Mrs. Philip ZOercher,
public health and housing; Mrs. Hattie
A Ryder, social and civics; Mrs. A. E.
Butler, resolutions; Mrs. E. G.. Ritchle,
thrift. The council has extended an in
yitRtion to all affiliated clubs to attend
the reception for the board Of the national
council, to be given Wednesday evening,
April q. IN the CIaypool Hotel
The marriage OF Miss Esther Marie
HausseT. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles HGusser, to Lawrence F. Paetz,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Paetz, will
take place May 4. IN St Mary's Church.
Mrs. ". n. Perkins, 923 West Thirty
Fourth street. was hostess for the bust
ness Of the Independent Social Club this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willard and daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, have returned to Detroit
after a stay Of several weeks with Mrs
A. o. Hutchings, log East Pratt street,
and Mrs. Wizards father, Robert Haw-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Settles on 5000
for Wife's Death
Special to The Times.

sHELBYVILLE, Ind, April 19.-John
P. Fairbanks of this city withdrew his
complaint today against the Standard Oil
Company and Chris F. Duffey, local agent
of the company for damages of $3.50
as the result Of an accident over year
ago in which Mrs. Fairbanks was burned
to death. Mr.. Fairbanks accepted judg-
ment Of 5000 as damages for the death Of
his wife and also agreed to pay the costs
of witnesses who had been summoned for
the hearing of the case. The defendant
company is to pay all other costs in the
case
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
MeetinOs

Monumental Division 12s, C. I. A. TO B.
Of L. E. viii give a card party tonight
in Clark's Hall, Station and Twenty Fifth
street
The Protected Home Circle viii give
free dance and entertainment tonight
In the hall at East and Michigan streets.
Federated Patriotic Societies Of the G.
A. K. viii meet tomorrow afternoon in
the G. A r. Hail.
a card party will be given tonight in
Musicians Hall, 143 East Ohio street, by
tia Only Euchre Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
SHORTRIDGE PLAY
PLANS PROGRESS
Adequate Cast to Present
Daddy Long Legs

Tickets for the Shortridge senior play,
%Daddy Long Legs" now obtainable at
the school box office, have been selling
rapidly since last Thursday and many
of the best seats are already reserved.
There are, however, a number of good
seats left and the general public may
procure these at the Murat Theater box
Office after today, according to an an
nouncement by the play promoters.
Catherine Cavins, as leading lady, shd
Henry Dithmer, as leading man. have
shown their ability to fill such positions.
Other members Of the cast include
Robert Hartman. Wade Dick, Kenneth
Church. Robert Hollingsworth, Silas Rea-
gan. Marie Boyle. Jeanette Nunamaker,
Bessie Bryant, Florence Hooper, Mary
Barnes, Vivian Pollard. Helen Cicner,
Ella Pope, Helen Bedell. Lucille Tyner.
Josephine Likely, Edison Wood and Clar-
ence Badger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Stuart Walker Here
Planning for Season

Stuart Walker has arrived from New
York and has jumped into active work
completing plans for his summer season
Of stock at the Murat. His season there
opens on Monday night, May 2. Mr..
Walker expresses himself as delighted
with the prospects for his fifth season of
stock in this city. Members of the COM
pany are daily arriving in the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
YOUNG LOCHINVAR WINS
HIS LADY FAIR AT LOEW's.

Young Lochinvar came out Of the West,
big and handsome, with a bullying bank
roll, and although the East tries to trim
him, his fighting blood is stirred and he
gives his enemies a sample of his boxing
powers picks his girl up, jumps into his
fiery motor car In the manner Of modern
Lochinvars and beats it to the parson-
age,
That's the way the lad carries off
things IN The Spenders," the photoplay
being featured at the Loew's State this
week. The film Is breezy and speedy
portraying. some picturesque Western
scenery, and some glimpses OF Wall
street.
The plot is built around the lad who
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
The "Perfect YOU
Dress Form
Petticoats, Price-Reduced
At 1895

Petticoats in variety Of
materials-taffeta, silk jersey,
and jersey topped ones with
taffeta flounces. These, too,
come in all the new spring
colorings. Mighty good values,
these.