davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-17

NaSnWoman W anted-Phone Ben M. Woodruff.-2-17dtf.
 Garden and flower seed at Newborn Brothers. For Sale-16 inch block wood. I N. Fields, phone 24.-1-26dtf.
 Oil and gas lease forms for sale at Log Cabin Democrat office.-dtf
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-S-28dtf
 Plenty of Truck Grower fertilizer on hand. A. M. Ledbetter.-2-14d4t
 Rooms and board, close in; for fur ther information phone 188.-2-15d3t*
 w. T. Wilson gives 25 per cent off on all wall paper. Call phone 596J- 2-16d4t
 Pure Hog Lard-It's better. Err )acher's. Phone 90 for delivery now. -2-16d6t. Sixty acres of land for rent; two iouSeS. Sdll UT See 4soy 4hSSiCiiooii -2-12dtf
 For Sale or Trade-A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. '-2-16dtf.
 Let us fill your car with gas at 25 cents per gallon. Use our free ser vice. United Motor Co.-2-16dtf
 For Rent-TwO cottages in Daviess X Garvin Annex. Owen X Downing. I-2-17d3t
 Let's talk about papering those rooms. Call w. T. Wilson, phone 596J -2-16d4t
 When in need of sewing machine repairing, see D. Harrison, or phone 579.-2-15d3t J. I. McClurkin, treasurer of Hen- dirk College, is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. w. H. Martin returned this morning to Little Rock following a visit to relatives here. Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Mrs. John D Dunaway and Miss Bernice Jones are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Let us fill your car with gas at 25 cents per gallon. Use our free ser vice. United Motor Co.-2-16dtf
 F. B. Anderson, manager of the zcc .. | tie Rock today on business for the company. LAND FOR RENT-On Arkansas river. See Frank Troutman on Cribbs farm, Rt. 2, Mayflower, Ark | i-2-12d6t*.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-17

Hard working men who are bur- dened with torpid liver, feel tired, lazy and discouraged. They know they are lazy and they are ashamed, yet it is nothing to be ashamed of. The thing to do is to get the liver started again and to purify the stomach and bowels. There is no bet ter remedy for this purpose than Prickly Ash Bitters. It puts a man in working trim and makes life worth living. Price $1.25 per bottle. Flor ence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-17

For Rent-Four acres with good house, barn, garden, etc. Durham X Co.-2-12dtf
 For Sale-Full blood Barred Rock cockerals and Buff Orpington bullets. Mrs. B. B. Brock, Rt. 3, Conway, Ark. -2-15d3t*
 For Sale-White Plymouth Rock eggs. I have a pen from each of the two best egg-laying strains in the United States. G. D. Estes. Phone 327.-2-7eod3t
 Prof. E. R. Shaver of the Hendrix faculty went to Russellville this morn ing to attend the rally of college men and women in behalf of the Method ist educational campaign.
 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.
 Any housewife making purchaSe of Snowdrift shortening Friday is en- titled to copy of Mrs. Ida c. Bailey Aliens latest cook book. Any first class grocer in Conway. Phone your order in early.-2-17d1t.
 c. R. Greenway, a student at Hen- driX College, was removed this morn- ing to his home at Bonneville. MT. Greenway had been in the college hos pital for about a week and his par ents, who came here, thought it best to take him home.
 Corporal Theodore Grisham of the army aviation corps, who has spent a furlough with relatives at Holland, returned this morning to Camp Ben nington, Ga Corr oral Grisham was one of the recruits secured here in 1919 by Lieutenants Rowland and Hartman.
 For Reut-Busmess house, 317 N. Front street. Owen X Downing 2-17d3t
 SEED POTATOES-I have about 600 bushels of Red Triumph potatoes that will sell at SIPS per bushel at my place F mile east of Conway. L. E. Halter-2-S-T-F8t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-17

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 Wood for sale. Call 199.-2-12dtf We make abstracts. Durham & fCo.-2-12dtf
 Phillip Yeager is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 c. E. Gentry is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs w. B. Clayton is a visitor in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-17

Oil leases for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-17
CARROT STRAWBERRY
 ACREAGE IS PLANTED
B. M. Woodruff Says 50 Acres Have Been Subscribed-Meeting at
 Conway Saturday.

Fifteen thousand strawberry plants will be set out in the vicinity of Con- way today and enough acreage has been subscribebd to insure carlot ship ments of strawberries from this city, B. NJ. Woodruff, leader of the move ment. said this morning. More than 30 acres have been subscribed for ber- ries, he said, but it is desired that at least 100 men participate in berry growing and at least 100 acres be set out this year.
 A meeting of those interested in strawberries will be held in the Com mercial Club rooms at ? o'clock Sat urday afternoon and a large attend ance is requested.
 Referring to the present agricultur- al movement Mir. Woodruff said:
 "A good and wise God made our land and none of 1t was just thrown in to buckle the earth together. Then it is our business to find what our land is good for ard grow that thing. If you were hunting cotton land you would not be here; if you were look ing up a corn location you would not stop; if you wanted a large wheat acreage you would pass on and on. You would pass up this section if you were wanting a large amount of land to plant to any one thing. This up- land is not best for any crop that has to make plant and fruit life in the summer. It gets too dry and a large part of the land is underlaid with rock that stand too straight up and down to hold the water for dryer days. We must raise crops that will do one of two things-ripen before dry weather or hold off and fruit in the fall. We can get enough moisture for plant life but not enough to go very far fruiting
 T imagine the north hillside is fine for early apples, cherries, plums and early fruit on that line It seems to me that early or late potatoes, both sweet and Irish, will do well. The hen and the COW will do theirs to in- crease the bank account. It is too risky to depend on any one farm pro- duct. I do not say quit cotton; raise it, but do not bet every pound of your energy on it for money. Corn, cot ton, stock, strawberries, potatoes and lots of other things can be grown profitably here.
 "The old saying that you can't find all the squirrels up one tree, is fitly quoted here. The farmer here has plenty of sense and bobok learning but we must take a forward step and see what is in this land for us. It is my honest opinion that if we would plant this upland in what it was in- tended for we would get financial re- turns equal to bottom land. 'Tis true one man could not see after so many acres, but do you notice this land is owned by many? If you farmers be- lieve as do, meet me at the Commer- cial Club rooms Saturday about 2 o'clock and let's talk it over."
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-17
DU CLOS RECITAL
 CENTRAL TONIGHT

A recital by Miss Pauline Du Clos, harp virtuoso, will be presented in the Central College auditorium tonight at .8:15 o'clock under auspices of the Conway Music Club. Miss Du Clos is one of the leaders in this field of music and her appearance here has been greatly anticipated by music lovers. She will use a concert grand harp.
 Additional interest to the recital comes from it's contribution to the public school. One-half the proceeds will be given the school by the club. An admission of 50 cents will be charged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-17
OWNERS LACCARD
 PAYING AUTO TAX

Automobile license tags are being issued slowly in Faulkner county this year, according to officers of the county and township. To date about 600 license plates have been issued as compared with about 1000 cars and trucks in the county. A strict observance of the law would require the payment of q S3 penalty on plates issued after January 10 or a penalty of the same amount on owners of new cars who fail to secure license within ten days after purchase.
 Some owners who have bought li- cense plates have neglected to dis play them on their cars, it was stat ed. Should the officers undertake to round up the delinquents, those own CTS would be summoned in court as we'll as those who have not purchas- ed license plates. No penalty will be exacted of delinquents for the pres ent, it was said, but the period of grace is not indefinite in length.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-17
ACREAGE PLEDGES
 BY FARMERS TODAY

School districts of the county are in structions of the cotton acreage or ganization to hold meetings today and present the farmers of their. respec- tive territory with the pledges requir- ed under the Memphis convention plan. Pledges for the use of every district were mailed by Charles Lienhart, act ing secretary of the organization, to one director in each district. Pledges when completed will be returned to Mr. Lienhart.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-17
PERSONALS.

!. ..f-f.-s..s.s-s-:.-s..s-.ss..ss..s..s-s-s-s-f .
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-17

Washwoman Wanted-Phone Der M. Woodruff.-2-17dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-17
NEAR EAST CHAIRMAN.

The appointment of Rev. C. M Reyes, pastor of the First Methodist church, as county chairman in the near east relief campaign was an- nounced today by the Conway Com mercial Club. The state has been or ganized for the campaign, and the clubs appointment was made at the request of the state committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-17
TALLEY-MCLINTOCK.

Announcements have been receiv- ed here of the marriage of Miss Katherine Marcelle Talley to William E. McClintock, both of Marianna, where the ceremony was performed on Tuesday. Miss Talley is well known in Conway from several visits to Mss Pauline Newborn. Mr. and Mrs. Me Clintock will reside at Marianna.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-17

Have some good land for rent for man with good force and stock. Can furnish small amount. J. H. Wofford, three miles west of Wooster, or can leave word for me at Farmers State Bank-2-1 -16dw2t
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
All things considered, good rich COW milk
is about the most satisfactory heir tonic.
Give Until II Hurts.

wv Hoover invented the phrase "gve until it
w hurts" had strange and wholly false
philosophy of life. Giving is living Giving that
HURTS is not giving it is only letting co. it repre-
sents struggle between sefshness and pride.
When money, service is pred away from man,
he does not give it; It is taken from him. If it
hurts he does not give. The greatest privilege any
Of have. is to give, for by that grow develop
and become worthwhile
If Gen. Booth had had any other philosophy of
life than the Joy of giving, there would have been
Salvation Army. If the Savationists OF today
had the hurt" point of view, they would not be in
the Army; they would be out working for them
selves. The same organizing, constructive ability
which has built up the Army, would have built up
a great industry. The same administration and
executive ability which operates it, would
successfully manage a great industry.
Those who are in its ranks could do far better
financially for themselves with the same or less
diligence and effort The whole impulse back Of
the army its whole sustaining power is that of Civ
ing, not until it hurts, but until by example it hurts
others not to give. The Army is asking Washing
ton for budget of $4,000 to use here; to make
possible for it give for ITSELF its effort its trained
city
No one can give as much as does the Army.
They not asked to do this. But certainly there
should be great satisfaction in contributing this
budget. There is no other measure of success Of
any ones lie save its measure OF usefulness Of
hepfulness along the way. In other words the
whole measure is in giving, and distinctly not in
getting
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the
following applicants are from this
city.
George NJ Patterson. %. and
Josephine Hawkins, 20. both Of
Lanhsm, Nd. The Rev. w. ! lyman.
Arthur R. GilIions. 80. and Hazel
MoseIey. 25.. The Rev. II. Manken.
Paul /. Mcdaniel, 95, and Mae r.
Fitzgerald. IS. of Cornwall the
Hudson. y. y. The Rev. J. K.
Horstkamp.
William Glenis. 81. OF Petersburg,
Va. and Alta King. %, Of Chester
field. Va. The Rev. /. Lahrakas.
Herman Sullivan. 90. and Mary
Robinson. -. The Rev. c. p.
Conner.
Harry c. Spielman. 81. Of Detour,
Md. and Fannie E. Brown, 80. Of
Smithsburg. Nd. The Rev. J. A.
CARRIER.
William V. Lowell, %. and Luce.
w. ChappeII. 2J, both Of Sanford.
Fla. The Rev. c. C. ChappeIl.
William +. Sidney. q, of Ko-
komo, Ind, and Jessie r. wIer-
smith. ~. The Rev. c. c. Mclean
William J. Barrett. 80. and Mac
r. AuIdridge, -. The Rev. w. J
Brooks
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

assurance. She did not understand, and believed
what she wanted to believe. This administration
cut the entanglements of isolation, far more in
volving and dangerous than foreign entanglements,
and undeceived her. The world will now draw the
first full breath of nearly seven long years.
The effect will be both psychological and real
The heads of governments who have devoted most
of their time for two and half years to treaty
making and treaty amendments, can now turn to
other matters which are largely hinged upon ,this
one problem of reparations. The millennium has
not come; troubles are all past; the Poles are
still Poles; Russia is still Russian and Italy, Greece
France and Great Britain do not yet all see eye to
eye. But the chief apple of dseord is out of the
immediate problem. Its ugly face is not in the fore
ground obscuring all the rest of the picture. 1t will
be easier now TO see the rest.
Most important has been the part. of the United
States. Resuming its place in the councils so sue
cessfuly, this government has resumed its prepon-
derating influence. Far distant from the immediate
scene; we'll out of the NESS with nothing to ask or
gain but what is best for ALL it is in position to
see and to do what other do. Sus-
picion docs attach to this country it does to
all others. They will regard the judgment of
America without questioning motives
Knowing now exactly what she must do in
possession of her own affairs; free plan her own
future Germany will settle to her task and do it.
France less fearful because. more assured. of the
staunchness of her friends, will give less time to
intrigue and to her domestic affairs.
She, too, will know what she must do for
herself The whole situation is much like that Of
great project that has at last reached the stage
of production and so it is that the remaining world
problems are largely condensed into that one word
production
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
A Private Funeral.

Q ENATOR Kenyon may we'll hold funeral
~ services for his anti-lobby bill 1t will be
an unostentatous funeral He alone will be present,
he alone will officiate, he alone will perform all
the sad rites he alone will consign the remains of
the child of his brain and patriotic service to its
tomb in an obscure pigeon hole.
At least if he is a discreet he will do this.
If he has that better part of valor which leads
mere man to avoid ways of conflict with what
used to be regarded as the weaker sex; if he is
that wise man he is credited, he will forget his
bill was ever drawn There are lobbies and lobbies
in Washington, over hundred OF them, it is said.
working under as many names and largely repre-
scnting federated organization, each with its own
purpose in view,
To this is now to be. added that of the women
of the country, not all of the women, as they are
not yet all Of mind But the National Women's
party has bought the Back Capitol" building as
their national headquarters. This building is the
one occupied the capitol after the historic Capt.
tol was burned by the British in the War of 1872
1t was in 8I4, when Mdisen was President, that
this occurred, and until the damage repaired,
this nearby structure was used by the government
Here the Women's party is to watch the govern
ment 1t will need but short wire circuit and
moderate X-ray lense.
1t may keep Congress busy to demonstrate
which is the real Capitol. The member who refuses
to step across, may be less fortunate than the
who wears a path. Any way, all will be within
reach and but for that happy unhappy fact
that differences of opinion not an exclusive
male possession, there could be little question as
to just where would be the real seat of government
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
EXPLAINS CROSSING CRASH.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
There were published in the press
on April 81 and 2s last items under
display headings telling OF the au-
tomobile accident at College Park.
Md, the night of April IS. in which
two persons were killed. Your cor
respondent made his report. no
doubt, based on information gath
cred shortly after the accident. Sub
company's officers reveals the true
would like to have the correct de-
tails.
The reports published stated that
the accident, which occurred at 10:1S
o'clock the night previous, was
caused "by an automobile being
struck by Baltimore and Ohio
train" Facts developed that the ma
chine was driven into the side of the
train. despite the warnings given.
A step on the tender of the engine
which was struck was broken of
and there was a hole in the front
end of the passenger coach imme-
diately behind the locomotive. There
was no debris from the shattered
automobile in the center OF the
track and no marks on the front o.:
the engine to show that IL had
struck any object.
More than the average protection
is afforded traffic at this crossing.
Three hundred feet from the cross
ing where the couple was killed a
special warning sign, illuminated
at night. notifies passers-by of the
proximity of the railroad crossing.
A few feet from the tracks there is
standard, sign. with cross arms
warning all to stop. look and listen,
before crossing the rails, and also
an electrioallyoperated large gong.
The driver Of the machine had to
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Building Permits.

6S2S-To L. D. Callaghan. repairs.
1928 Rosedale street northeast, lot
II. square 4541.
ss24-To H. ]. Beuchert, repairs,
542 Shepherd street northwest, lot
50, square 3232.
sS25-To H. H. Peters. repairs,
i116O Neal street northeast, lot T.
square 4O64.
6S26-To Z. Beall ct al. repairs.
1924 l street southeast, lot OF 3
square 1910.
GS27-To simpson and HeGy. re-
pairs. 1917 to 1919 Nichols avenue
southeast. lot 3. square 40.
6S2S-To w. F. Dennis. repairs
22O1 Massachusetts avenue north-
west, lot 500, square 25l2.
6S29-To. T. L. Lewis. shed, 1901
to 1905 Perry place northwest. lots
l and 2, square 1884.
6ssO-To 1. C. Kersey, garage, rear
$500 Fifth street northwest, lot ls'
square 3191.
6s31-To John Hartung. repairs,
no FLORIDA avenue northwest, lot
SO, square 551.
ss32-To N. z. Ryan, build. 1900
to 1904 Hutchins place. lots IA and
Il, square 1875.
6S33-To l.. r. Moss ct al, build
372O Jenifer street northwest, lots
IA and II, square 1875.
SS34-To j. w. O'Brien. garage,
rear 1853 Morse street northeast. lot
III. square 407o.
6S35-H. Sherry, sign, s4S to s4s
Louisiana avenue northwest; lot 81,
square 3S2.
6S36-J. Michos, build. rear 222
F street northwest; lot s24' square
56s.
6s37-R. L. Garrison. repairs, 30s
U street northwest; lot 30. square
30s6.
6S3S-Thomas Regan. repair. 3S1
H street northeast; lot ~, square
III.
6sss-B. Conner. repairs, 6is
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
FEW RESTRICTIONS
ON GERMAN TRADE

All the talk of restrictions on
American trade with Germany is
pure bunk" said Representative
Tom Connally, of Texas, today, fol-
lowing the receipt of q letter from
Secretary Of State Hughes and an
other from Herbert Hoover, Sec
retary of Commerce.
The Secretary of State infomed
the Texan that the only restriction
against trading with Germany was
in cases involving property held by
the Alien Property Custodian and
the shipment of certain kinds OF
drugs.
The letter from Secretary Hoover
showed that exports and imports
between this country and Germany
has grown by leaps and bounds
since the signing of the armistice
in 1918 and are still growing.
According to these figures the
value of imports from Germany in
1919 amounted to S10,60s,l41: in
1920 they amounted to sSS.S36. ESQ.
and for the first three months in
1921, to $16.950,439.
Exports to Germany in 1919
amounted in value to ss2.763,134; in
1920 they amounted to s311.437.377
and for the first three months in
1921, to S11S,934,73S.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Effort of Planes to Sink
Ships Scheduled June 2I

The first of the joint army and
navy experiments to determine the
efficiency Of airplanes against bat
tleships will be held June 81, 1t
was announced yesterday.
The first test will involve. an at
tempt Of aviators to sink a former
German submarine. The second
will be a search by airplapes for
the radio-controIled battIeship Iowa.
which, when located. will be bonn
barded" with dummy bombs. The
number of hits will determine what
would happen were live bombs
used.
In the third test an attempt will
be made to sink the former German
battleship Ostfriesland and the
cruiser Frankfurt, from a height OF
1000 feet.
Admiral Henry B. Wilson will
have charge.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

he does not give his or her name
To quote him. IF such a writer
does not give his or her name. that
party must be engaged in keeping
the love of mother England
aroused What sense is there in
such statement? What on earth has
ones name got TO do with the merit
OF the article he objects to and is
unable to answer. He inquiries
Just how is England helping hu-
manityE" Surely the mistreatment
Of the races in Ireland, Egypt, South
Africa, e.. is not helping the
world" II Mr.. Vovsnwitch would
divest himself Of his prejudice and
manifest hatred Of England. he
would not ask such a foolish oues-
tion. Rad it not been for the Eng
lish navy and the millions OF men
furnished from all her colonies
save large portion of Ireland. Ger
many would have won the war be-
fore the United States could have
taken deciding part in it.
President Roosevelt declared be-
fore we got into the war. Eng
land is fighting our battles while
we are hiding behind the English
meet ana II W. VI" EoN hShl NST-
many we would have her to tight on
our own soil"
while England was fghting for
civilization what was a large por-
tion Of Ireland DOING Stabbing
England in the back in sympathy
with Germany and inviting the lat
ter to send an army to Ireland to
attack England in the rear, Under
such circumstances does Southern
and Western Ireland deserve her In
dependence? Every one in this
country who loves ireland better
than this country should go to Ire
land We are told Home is where
ever the heart is"
JUSTTNIAN.
Washington. May IL. 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Americans Entitled
To French War Medal

All American citizens who served
in the French army or navy during
the world war are eligible to re-
ceive the French Commemorative
Medal, it was announced yesterday
by the War Department This does
not include officers or men of the
United States army who may have
served with French units, but sim
ply those who were actually in the
French uniform.
In addition, all nurses or citizens
who served voluntarily as physi-
clans, pharmacists or administra-
tors between August 2, 1914, and
November IL, 1918, in French sani-
tary units are eligible for the. dec
oration.
Americans who believe themselves
entitled to this medal and it's rib
bon should communicate with the
office of the French military attache
at 1901 Eighteenth street northwest.