davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
NEW HOME.

We are back again after week. absence,
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday morning.
 The Christians have organized a Sunday school at Perkins schoolhouse, which will meet every Sunday eycn- ing. Everybody is invited to come and take part.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Ussery visited Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Ussery Saturday.
 W, R. Bearden and C. J. Scritch- field made business trip to Con way the past week
 c. F. Condray and wife visitel at F. c. Bearden's one night last week
 C. F. Riding and family visited at C, J Scritchfield's Sunday T. o. Smith and family visited al J. F. Grable's Sunday
 We had a big rain with some hal and wind Sunday night.
 Several from here went to Quitmal to the fair Friday "Grandma" Andrews is numbera, with the sick
 October 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
QUITMAN.

We are having some very pleasant weather Some said there was a light frost Saturday morning.
 Farmers are surely moving around The cotton crop will soon be gath cred and sold
 k. L. Kane and Joe Baldridge, Jr.. went to Conway last Wednesday. Mr. Kane was to meet a man from Rogers who was trading his real estate at Rogers for Mr. Kane's real estate here. It is understood they closed the deal.
 w. w. Phillips has just opened a real estate office here.
 W. L. Dawes has bought his broth CT, Georges, interest in the firm of Phillips x Dawes.
 Oscar Dawes has bought the Bias ingame property and will move into it soon.
 Miss Norma Hammock was out of
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
WEAK; Ai'H-ll'v'H
Carolina Lady Got So She Could Just Drag. "Cardai Built Ne
 Up," Shc D-eiares.

Kernersville, \. C.-In an interest, ing statement TegardlaS CardH, the Noman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley M3be, Of near herr, recently said: Il have known Cardui for years, brN never knew it's worth until Q year 9l so ago. I was in a weakened, rundown con dition. I became draggy-tljdnt eat or sleep to do any good, couldn't do any thing without great effort cried different remedies and medicines. yet continued to drag.
 'I decided 10 give CarGui ( trial, and found it was just what l really needed. It made mo feel much strong er soon after l began to use 1t. De gan to eat more, and the nervous, weak feeling began f D leave. Soon < sEas sleeping gooG.
 "Cardui built me up as no other tonic ever did.
 q used Cardui with one daughter who was puny. felt had and tired out all the time It brought her right out, and soon she was as well as a glrl could be. We think there Is nothing like Cardui."
 Do not allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly troubles. Take Cardui. You may fine 1t just what you really need. Fo' more than 40 years it has been used b! thousands and thousands, and found just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
 4 vcUT dTEg1i-t g. NC~14'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05

school most of last week on account of having tonsiltis,
 Guthrie Baldridge and fasAAy moved to Damascus Saturday. Nr. Baldridge has the school there.
 Jim Donnel DeJarnett, whs had both arms broken some time age, e. tered school again Monday.
 Several from here went to Copperas Springs Sunday ,o the singing.
 Earl Trawck, rural carrier of Route No. 2, is on the sick list.
 There was some excitement at the hom of C. Woolly Friday. The little daughter of Mir and Mrs. Floyd FL liot crawled to the back porch. A chicken in the back yard jumped in it's face, spurring it on the cheek and nose just below the eye. The wounds bled so freely Dr. DeJarnett was sum moned and dressed the injuries. While it was very painful the doctor said it was not likely to be very se- rlous.
 October ].
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
TUCKER SCHOOLHOUSE.

A nice rain fell Sunday night, which was appreciated very much.
 w. A. Wilkerson and family of keo were here Sunday.
 A lot of folks of this vicinity are having the chills.
 Cotton picking will soon be a thing of the past as there is not very much made thi syear.
 Rev. Silas Butts preached very interesting sermon at Friendship Sun day. We invite him back again. Remember, next Saturday and Sun day are our regular preaching days
 Mrs. E. c. Langley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Wilkerson, at Keo.
 J. T. McCar3 and family visited NJ J. Langley and family Sunday.
 October ,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
JONES CHAPEL.
 (Colored)

We are back again after couple of weeks absence.
 Cotton fields about here are fast changing in appearance by being strip ped of the fleecy staple.
 What about our fair? It would Ne a pity to leave it off now. The clubs would be too badly disappointed
 Medora Tillman left for North Lit tie Rock Sunday evening, where sh4 will re-enter Shorter College
 w. Alexander of North Little Rocf, arrived Sunday for visit with his father-in-law here, Rev. l. Helton and family
 There was baptising on Caney creek here last Sunday by the Whive Chapel Baptist church of Conway.
 Mrs, c. L. Lyons of Center Ridge was in Conway Monday, having come for her two children, who have been visiting their grand parents, c. l. Lyons and wife of this community.
 $. E. Dozier spent last week visit ing relatives near Center Ridge aftel attending the Cypress Creek Bajtist Association near Springfield and re port a splendid time.
 Rev. l. Helton sold bale of cottoz Monday for g cents a pound October ,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05

Saturday The team will have no game until the Partners of Arkansas College will offer opposition at Bates vile October 21.
 A large number of students will ec- company the Pups to Little Rock Sat urday as this game will be one of the hardest fought clashes of the season and the close score when the fUps defeated the Tigers Fl to 20 of last years game, will make it more ln- teresting
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
STANDARD ADVANCES
 FL DORADO PRODUCTS
(By the As>~c,ated Press,

Shreveport, La, Oct. 5.-New quo tations on Homer, Fl Dorado, Hanes- vile, Crichton and Bull Bayou crude oil were posted today by the Stand ard Oil Company of Louisiana, boost ing the price by 25 cents. Other will meet the advance
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
GEORGIAN GUILTY
 SENTENCED 10 D|f
CRx the Associated Pres.l

Albana, Ga, Oct. 5.-Glenn H. Hull son charged jointly with his present wife with the murder of two sons by a former marriage, was today judged guilty and sentenced by the jury tc hang November IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
SAY HARDING NAMES
 HIS MEXICAN ENVOY
(By the Associated Pressl )

Mexico City, Oct. 5.-Reports that been named as the personal repre- Elmer Dover of Tacoma, Wash, has of President Harding n Mexico, have been revived here
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
IN COLLAPSE,
 EIGHT ARE INJURED
oBy the Associated Pres0

Brocstown, Mass, Oct. B. Several persons, including eight children, were injured today in an airplane ac- cidcnt at the Brocktown fair grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Jazz Spending

AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE answering his wifes claim for
amony declares he still paying her bills for jewels and for
other uXuries which amounted to than million and
dollars during fourteen months of courshp and harmonious
matrmOny After fourteen months the smash of the nse
eperaments and both seeking relief from each other in
the Jazz penders cannot reach happiness at that terrible
pace
Making money by the million sometimes develops and
personalities but spending the mpers the
soul Love of money the root all evil but this love indicated
far in the spending than the making To spend wisely is
wisely.
with millions his command who his wealth
ousy the face of Woodworking nation jealousy and
content nation has right to demand seey spending bank
ought develop social responsibility the
million and quarter dollars squandered a
months indicates disregard for fes propretes which
if general symptom would national decay People
who live thus do evil to their country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Predicting the Future
by DIR. WILLIAM f.. BARTON

do
he like Of
dctions menw mo knew
the future.
We cannot from conjecture
lectures let
lowing generation would Let Burke johnson Gbon
sitting together dinner
and Wellington Of
European
life The conditions which
the
in
politics. and predict the basis of change
o
L mi
nutey thing
generation
1t
Gibbon Burke and Johnson
the world the other Duke Wellington
his own Waterloo with him. and discovers 1t ultimately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Letters to the
Editor
HAS PLAN FOR
BIG COOPERATIVE

Editor The Star: The present in.
dustrial. commercial. labor and
moral conditions are n deterrent 10
the welfare OF this country. II also
has an adverse effect on the other
countries In many ways. Tho ciu-
Gems Of the United States OF Amer.
lea should carry out the spirit OF
the constitution 80 as to make this
the best possible place for all law.
abiding people In which to live.
Az the constitution guarantees JUS.
ticc and liberty and should be obeyed
so as 10 promote the general wei.
fare, IL Is obvious that only those
that are Ignorant. traitors or enc.
mics would oppose any movement
that would make for better condi.
tons. IL would be easy for NIL of
the people who wanted prosperity to
cooperate and attain IL II they only
had definite plan to follow.
IL has been demonstrated during
the world war that large scale CO.
operation II successful. Cooperation
In peace times can and would be
made more successful and satisfac.
tory In every way.
A national cooperative corpora.
ton. owned by the people and man.
aged AZ "A private institution, to own
all means OF production. transporta.
ton. storage. distribution, natural re-
sources and to do anything that In
lawful. that viii benefit the country
and people would encourage produc.
ton. eliminate waste. prevent un.
employment. obtain justice. promote
tho general welfare. raise the stand.
ard OF living and regulate produc.
ton according to the demand.
Interest and rent would be paid
for the use OF money or property
until returned or bought.
All members 10 own one share and
be entitled to one vote.
Dividends to be paid IN proportion
to patronage or production OF each
co.operator.
Compensation 10 be in proportion
to production OF each co.operator.
Directors and managers to be elect.
cd by the co-operators - national.
state and local. according 10 bust.
ness, profession or trnde or occupa-
ton.
Nearly every business. trade and
profession has its organization. They
all would be more successful and
prosperous II they would cooperate
for the benefit OF all instead OF OPP
posing each other ms at present
Most OF the people want 10 do what
Ia right and II they will only take
the lead they will be successful. but
some one win have to make the
start so that everybody can help.
Would like 10 hear from those
who are interested.
CARL II. RYBERG.
1927 Belmont ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Definition of
Education

Dewey tells US that education Is
NE and life Is education. while Spen-
Ger defines education as a prepara'
ton for complete living. However
while preparing for fuller HE, one
- living in the meanwhile and oeing
educated. / would say therefore.
that sDewey's definition Is the most
apt one.
since education Is life, to define II
fullv one must know all the infln-
ences which make for life. or, In
other words. educate one. These IN
fluences and experiences must cover
: broad expanse. First, the institu-
tional influences should be touched
mon. These. will include the school.
the club, the church. the library and
thc lodge. All these institutions, as
we'll as countless others. definitely
shape and mold our life. according
70 the degree and direction when
they touch one. The school may be
said to have the most definite influ-
ercc on ones life, since It reaches
the individual at the formative pc
Rod Of life. The school develops IN
the child basis of ideals and ideas,
ana the later institutional and social
Influences affect ones life according
to the degree which these ideals have
become established and part of the
Individual. The modern theory OF ed
ucation holds that the schools prob
lem Is TO correlate the studies with
the child's interests and innate abil-
ity. We are finally coming to a
realization that formal education OF
the school room and the everyday
experiences Of the child cannot be
separated. or, In other words, educa-
ton must be all life
Aside from the definite institution.
al influences which affect ones life
there are those of chance environ
ment. These may include countless
experiences which in themselves
seem minute and Intellectual. but are
really determining ones character
and place in life. These experiences
together form the apperceptive basis
for future conduct. Even in animal
life, all immediate actions determine
the animals future actions. Likewise,
ones immediate and future conduct
is determined by ancestral conduct,
or hereditary tendencies. These in.
nate tendencies form constant ele-
ment which determines the direction
and depth of the influences in ones
life. Formal education processes are
striving to help the individual to In
hibit the undesirable tendencies and
10 come into full possession Of the
desirable ones. have tried 10 show
that after all education is but an
evolutionary process.
RUTH ARNOLD,
University of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

penalty and once more be received
back into the company OF nations.--
William q. Seckendorf. German man
ufacturer.
Fully 100000 men who wore the
uniform OF the United States during
the war are out OF employment In
New York city today.--W. Blye. for
meriy OF u. s. Employment Service.
Baths are n menace and clothes
curse TO socicty.--Dr. William Brady,
health lecturer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into n bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store Will supply for few cents;
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lem.
on bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and white.
ness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 10 bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy.white com.
plexion; also as frecklc. sunburn
and tan bleach. because 1t doesn't
irritate .-Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

The girl of fashion puts off tomorrow what she has worn
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Set Them All Free!
ONCE THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

ONCE THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT,
~ by its decision Monday, makes certain that Henry
Albers, millionaire proKasere, need not go prison.
1t is rank injustice to keep ANY political prisoners
fined another single day.
Many of the latter mistaken idealists. That in
deed, the extent of their crime.
With Albers ii different. 1t is not inc0nceivable
that Henry Albers could have brought himself to the
point of taking up against the United States and
in favor of Germany. II is nconceivable that Eugene
Debs would do that, or Hulet Wells in city.
Yet Wells paid the penalty for hating more than
loving his cOuntrys call And Debs is paying.
And there is that poor misguided Seattle woman who
in the early days of the sent letters in Opp0-
stion to the draft Judge Neerer sentenced her to 10
years. was it Is? She has been in prison almost
four years.
What excuse is there to keep this impoverished
ideais she fully believed herself be- in prison.
when Millionaire Albers escapes?
1t far better that all these escape punishment than
that there should be application of the espionage
law for the poor and another for the rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

In our effort 10 establish Industrial
justice we must see that the wage
Garner i5 placed In an economically
sound ositIon.--Preaidcnt warren
q. Harding.
Most OF the German people wish
they had never heard OF the war.
They realize that IL was n colossal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

Shoddy is wrecking the morals of this country says
representative of the Wool Growers Association Also the
pocketbooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
TODAY'S QUESTION
Where Is Mrs. Mahoney!
ANSWERS

WILLIAM CARLTON WILL
LIAMS. JR., AIS cath ave. s.: she
has certainly disappeared from the
front page. What's the matter, you
fellows?"
c. G. DALTON. J. p. County City
building: you know me, George.
tell little of what know and bit
less OF what don't know"
r. PYLE, Oil w. 59th St: TITS
safe to say she's where she hasn't
heard. Else she'd come and get her
husband out of JAIL
r. ANDERSON, so21 18th ave. n.
e.: Hence, evil spirit, hence' Thou
canst. not draw me into furnace OF
controversy" -
G. c. .BURTIS, Renton: when
hear something I'll tell you--if youi
do the same for me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

Pelts Of coyotes wcrc used during
the war as trench coats for British
soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
The Sailed and the Thirsty

That's cute little scrap that Spain and Norway
ing the temperance question and it may up the
league council, if the ugness increases.
Nowegians have long been great of Spanish
wines, beers and other thrstreies Recently Norway
prohibited importation of drinks from Spain containing
stronger kick than IL per cent Twelve per still.
some kick but most Spanish drinks contain kick that
might be called comatose, the effects sudden and
thoro
Now, Spain, very heavy of Norways sailed
fish, is going to realate by sapping embargo Nor
ways fish, You easily the finale The Norwegans
have got to eat their salt fish, without beverages to
quench the fearful thirst due to such diet The Spanish
have got to drink their drinks without the salt fish thai
makes drinking round of pleasure not to say
It's awful One is almost tempted to send those for
eiers copy of old Bob ngersols plan for settling the
liquor queston-by adjustment of both ntemperance and
prohibition.
Shoddy is wrecking the morals of this country says
representative of the Wool Growers Association Also the
pocketbooks.
Sailing back to Europe Einsten's last interview dealt
with American All conversation eventually gets
around to that subject
The girl of fashion puts off tomorrow what she has worn
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

University Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

Ham and eggs at Boldts.--Adv
tiscmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
NO ICE
PUBLIC SALE
Of The Red Front Stores by the
Merchants Board Of Trade. Inc.

The closing of the shpyards combined with the general
business depression of the past few monthshese the
outstanding that forced the Red Front Stores place
Inc 1t is necessary that $4,000 cash Immediately raised
and the Board has decided that this should be raised
immediately though be necessary sacrifice the
entire stocks of both Red Front Stores.
The Merchants Board of Trade Inc, has ordered both
Red Front Stores opened to PUBLIC SALE beginning to-
morrow, Saturday at This sale will be open to the
general public of Seattle and vicinity, and although it
unfortunate that the weknown Red Front Stores must be
sacrificed this sale will public benefit for prices on
ell lines of merchandise will be forced down lower than ever
before. The following few sample items:
Boys wool mixed al
1900 to *4S5 Boys
sui former All
lily priced $4,000. price
to mems dreS shrts 1850,
n schaffner & ,,o,,s ,o.,, ,, -, r
"ne oSerco'S cut from %
l''e'V :" ''''' Mems in or
Chdens play $25
formerly to 10000
mems WORK pants formerly heavy
$500 cut to s1oS
Mems shirts
l|i.' TO oSe ed Front
SHOES cut stocks
IsiooV 10 s"'o attend this w
thoes cut to urdfy
81 49, chidens
Mems white handkerchiefs "A 4c strokeo nine -
Public sale conducted by Merchants Roard of Trade
Inc. at both Red Front Stores. Kindly note address
Main St0re-160-03 First Avenue-Corner Pine Street
ked Front Annex-1415-17 First Avenue
Between Union and Pike Streets
man orders Filled Pay Checks Cashed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

Sailing back to Europe Enstens last interview dealt
with American women. All conversation eventually gets
around to that subject
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
IN VT A R E

SOcietatea Romano de Aiutor
81 Cultura "Samanatorul Ro-
man" din L. Youngstown, o. are
onoare invita- pc toate surorile
Societati, Onor. Cluburi 81 Onor.
Parochii, precum 81 pc toti fratii
romani din loc 81 jur a lua parte
la frumoasa Petrecere Teatrala
impreunata Gu dams, care va avea
loc Dumineca la q New. 1921 a. C.
in Hala Soc. ''Plugariul Roman"
de sub No. 645 Poland Ave.
Youngstown, O.
lnceputul Programului precis
la orele s seara.
PROGRAMUL:
Teatrul va Fl sub conducerea
d-lui G. Marhao.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
IN VT R E

Unirea Solicitation ''Dr. G. An
gelescu- r. Ardelean'' din Gle.
We and, Ohio, are onoare invita-
pc toate surorile societati, 'cluburi
81 parochii, precum 81 pc toti ro-
m3 iii 81 romancele din loc 81 jur
a lua parte la Petrecerea impreu-
na,a Gu dams, care va avea loc,
Dumineca la ~ Novembrie 1921
in hala Stokes, 6021 st. Clair
Ave.
Dansul Sc va incepe la ora 3 d.
M. 81 va dura pana la ora Z p. nj.
La ora Z Sc va juca jocul national
Ca,lserul de bat, sub conducerea
}a,avului dl Gligor Corpodean.
Dupa jocul Caluserilor Sc va
darsa din nou pana la ora IL 80
din noapte.
Nuzica ''Desteapta-te Romano
de sub conducerea lui Simion
Du din Cleveland, O., va distra
0nC". Public Gu cele mai frumoa-
Sc arii de dams 81 cantece ma
tioiale.
Iretul de intrare: Domnii SOC !;
Da.nele % cent?.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu
mare multumita 81 sc vor cuita
pc Gale ziaristica.
Eufetul va Fl asortat Gu cele
MAJ placute beuturi racoritoare.
In speranta ca vom saluta in
m'locul nOstru un numar cat sc
poate de mare de PARTICIPANT,
para la revedere am ramas astep-
tandu-va Gu bratele deschise.
Comitetul aranjator.
NIB. = Doritorii de sc inscrie
IN Societate pc ziua sus-numita,
vor fl primiti Gu bratele deschise
solrind numai 10 cent? taxa de
inscriere.
t273 & 76).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
Din Lunnea
SatelOr
De e pASCn

politicos:
Ecu plaeeres Doamna. Daca
voiti sd asteptati o jumatate ceas
sunt gata. n
'Asteptam," multumesc, Else
Sofia, Gu un zimbet bun voitor, 81
sezu Gu Ilinca pc scaunele oferite
oe aprod.
Peste 35 minute contractul era
trecut la Notariat 81 luandu-l
din mana grefierului ii strecura
doua hartii de cate douazeci,
puse contractul in geanta de
mana 81 luand pc Ilinca de brat,
e3i din sala tribunalului zicand
''Mi-e foame. Sa mergem la III
restaurant sa luam masa.
Manca Gu pofta, indemnand ii
r,e Ilinca Sd nance 81 bau 81 douii
.ahare de vim, gu borviz, ninca