davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-16

TWO OR THREE NICELY FURNISHED
rooms and kitchenette: ami: 80 minutes
Treasury. Phone Hyattsville 1886.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR, EN- SUITE; NEWLY
decorated: attrsctively furnished; living room.
two bedrooms, private bath; rent includes el.,
tricity. continuous hot water, heat. unlimi:ed
service phone: gentlemen preferred. 1861
Rhode Island ave NV
Evening star., 1921-10-16

TWO REFINED LADIES WILL SHARE
housekeeping apartment with two young Ia
dies vr married couple: modern: beautifully
furnished reasonable. Phone Col. Ss9J
l4o0 HarNand Ii w la
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
NEEDS CREEK.

Rev. Glover filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Sunday.
 We are going to meet Sunday af- ternoon and organize a Sunday school and a singing class. All are invited to come and help us.
 Miss Vera Johnston of this place was married Sunday afternoon to Clarence Dunn of Pickles Gap. Here's wishing them long and happy life.
 Albert Brown, who has been vis- ltlng his uncle, MT. Smith of this place, has returned to his home at Lit tie Rock.
 From some cause Hollands string band failed to come to J. J. Lowry's Friday night.
 A man from the orphans home will speak at the church of this place the third Sunday in this month at night.
 Lawton Lowery was visitor at Conway Sunday
 Edgar Henderson and wife will move to Little Rock some time soon.
 Miss Doshie Lowry and Pearle Glover were the guests of Emory Will son and family of East Shady grove Saturday.
 Melton Lowry, Marvin Newberrv, Theodore Williams and Loyce Nixon attended the singing given by Monroe Love of Spring Hill Sunday night.
 Jack Hightower and family visited at England the past week.
 "Uncle' Bunk Kerby, who has been residing in Texas the past year, is visiting friends and relatives of this place.
 April G.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
CANNOT ADVERTISE
 UNAPPROVED STOCKS

Little Rock, April 6.-W. T. Max well, state bank commissioner, calls the attention of the newspaper men of the state to section 762 of the Craw- ford & Moses Digest, regulating the placing of advertisements for invest ment companies, both domestic and eign.
 "It shall be unlawful for any news paper published in the state of Ar kansas to advertise the. sale of any stocks, bonds or other securities which have not been approved by the bank commissioner, or which are not eX- empted under the provisions of this act"
 The exemptions apply only to liber- ty bonds and like securities. The law further provides that all copy for ad- vertising of investment companies shall first be certified by the bank commissioner, but this is a require ment which up to the present lime the commissioner has rigidly enforc- ed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
OUACH|TA EASILY DEFEATS NORMAL ANDERSON NOT EFFECTIVE Helps Tigers to Three in Opening Stanza-Teachers Stumped by
 Early Handicap.

The Ouachita College Tigers yestor- day afternoon evened the series with the Arkansas State Normal School Bears, ' to 3, on the Normal field. The game was played with rain falling the entire nine innings. With the rain, the slippery field and many errors, the affair was uninteresting from the standpoint of the spectators, although a large number of Conway fans and students of the Normal School remain ed until the game was over.
 By winning yesterdays game, the Tigers now have an even break with the Bears and the game this after noon will have a decided bearing on the championship race in the Arkan- sas Intercollegiate Athletic Confer ence. The Ouachita team has not played a sufficient number of games as yet to make predictions, but the Normal nine has played eight games, winning six and losing two. Should they win this afternoon, it will elim- mate the Tigers from the race ard with the club Coach Dan Estes has whipped into shape, the championship probably will be brought to Conway this season.
 The Bears lost heart in the first in ming yesterday when Anderson put the team in a hole when he hit the first two batsmen. Gravy" Cargile then tapped one to center field and both runners scored. A sacrifice by Slade Scored Cargile. The three-run lead could not be overcome by Normal team with Darden working in the box for the Tigers. He did not allow a score until the fourth inning, when a double by Lynch and an error by Slade gave the Bears their first counter. Meanwhile the Tigers had pushed across another run.
 In the seventh, Anderson put him self In a hole again by walking two men after Cowan had beat out hit to deep short. Kirby relieved Ander- son, but three runs were marked up before the side was retired.
 Two runs in the eight by the Bears when Allison singled to right, and scored on Hammers double, Hammer scoring when Woolly hit to center. completed the scoring.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
ACKLIN GAP.

Rev. Walter Day filled his appoint ments here Saturday night and Sun- day.
 Prayer meeting was dismissed Sum- day night for the singing given at the home of Otho Duran, which was enjoyed by large crowd.
 There will be services here Satur- day night and Sunday by our pastor. Rev. Finch.
 Johnnie Hegi and It Fulmer at- tended the singing at Pickles Gap Sum- day night.
 Miss Pearl Lovet of Happy Hollow is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Grif- fin at present.
 The people here at going to reduce their cotton crops and raise more feed stuff. Fertilizer is too high to buy at the present prices. If it doesn't go lower there will not be much used in this community.
 Everybody remember singing here next Sunday afternoon. We are ex- pecting Pickles Gap class to be here.
 April 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
PROF. GIDDENS LIKES
 NEW HOME AT MENA

To my friends in Faulkner county:
 1 would write everyone of you a personal letter if 1 could. You re- member that l moved a little over one month ago. Mena is a fine little town among the Ozark mountains. The surrounding country is not a good farming country, that is for corn and cotton like Faulkner county. But peo- pie do a great deal of truck farming. Mena is health resort and many rich people have moved here on account of the good water and healthful climate. There is a large spring three miles from Mena which bursts out of the side of a mountain and affords an abundant supply of water for the city. There is also a beautiful spring in the park in the center of town. The churches of the city appear to be do- ing a good work. People are sociable. If a man comes here with a poker ln his back he will stand a disadvantage. You know, Frank, that when a man has a poker in his back, it makes him walk stiff.
 Friends, I hope you will all plant less cotton and make good crops.
 Your friend, J. R. Giddens
 Mena, Ark, April 5, 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
VARSITY TO MEET
 HENDRIX ON TRACK

Preparations are under way at Hen- drlx College for the dual track and field meet with the University of Ar. kansas on Russell field April 30 the varsity having accepted the def re- gently issued by the Bulldogs. Long John Thompson, captain of the Dogs and individual star of every meet he has entered, has about 35 associates who hold the same determination to show up the Razorbacks. At the col lege the meet will be made the big event of the year.
 Coach McLaren will bring about 20 men to contest with the Dogs, who are whipping into shape two men for each event. Thompson is the best of the locals for points, followed closely by Bud" Newton, who is displaying ability in the weight events. Thomp- son has bettered state records for shot put and broad jump.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
GU Y

We are having some nice weather, and farmers are making good use of it planting corn.
 A. H. Sims and S. W. Hartwick made business trip to Damascus one day the past week.
 J. NJ. Griffith has the blues. He found one of his old turkey hens dead on the nest last week, and three more missing. He says maybe he won't lose stock, as he has 248 eggs on hand.
 F. D. Utley spent Saturday night at J. B. Hartwicks.
 w. H. Gentry of Morrilton is spend ing a few days with relatives at this place.
 T. G. kessinger and wife visited at the home of J. M. Sims of Damascus, Saturday. They report Mrs. Sims to be real sick.
 Paul Dunkin and family of near Mt. Vernon were called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dunkin's mother, Mrs. Mary Perkins, Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Perkins, who left this place March 2S for Little Rock, where she was to undergo an operation, died at the St. Nincent's infirmary april 3. Her son returned home about 10 o'clock that night accompanied by his mothers body. Her suffering was only short time, but very great. She leaves four children, Luther and Roy Perkins, Mrs. Iva Dunkin and Mrs Hester Fielder, an aged father and mother, one sister, three brothers and host of friends to mourn their loss She was 48 years old, member of the Missionary Baptist church She was laid to rest in the Mount Pleasant cemetery Sunday. Weep not, dear children and relatives, as you would for those who have no hope. Console your aching hearts by saying "the Lord giveth, the Lord taketh; bless ed be the name of the Lord"
 April 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
BINDERS CLUB.

The Enders club met March 31 with a large attendance. Mrs. Turner and Miss Coopwood were with us. The girls carried their biscuits and they were graded. Flora Hickman, first; Jewel Martin, second, and Floy Brown, third Mrs. Turner gave the girls a lesson on making light rolls, and the girls all made their light rolls at the schoolhouse. They were all fine.
 Some of the Fairview club members visited with us. We invite them back again. Miss Coopwood taught the girls how to make roses out of or gandy. Rubie Shaw, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
GOV. M'RAE PARDONS
 MAN ALREADY FREE

Little Rock, April GA mild sen- sation was created yesterday after noon in newspaper circles, when the announcement was made that Cover nor McRae had granted a pardon. The news hounds, however, when they fol- lowed the trail to headquarters, dis covered that it was only a proclama- tion restoring to citizenship one Lucian Mulhalland of Cross county, who was convicted in 1918 of man. slaughter and who had served a two year sentence. It was necessary to restore his citizenship in order that he might testify in a case.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
QUITMAN.
April G..

Farmers have begun real work again since the rain has let up.
 Sunday was a lonesome day for Quitman, most of the young people going to Goodloe for singing. and quite number of the men going to Judsonia to see the oil well.
 W. T. Hicks and J. I. Baldrdge made q business trip to Little Rock last week.
 There was no school Friday, each teacher going with their pupils to the country for an outing.
 J. T, Turney is moving his old store building from Main street to College street.
 F. Garrett has recovered his barn and made other improvements or his residence property.
 Paul Martin and wife and J. o. Woolly went to Conway Sunday.
 Only two more weeks of school. The various grades are preparing a program for the closing exercises.
 G. J. Phillips has built for his wife new poultry house.
 John Woolly of the State Normal School of Conway was with home folks Friday to Sunday.
 April G..
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
SUNNY GAP.

Singing at Graham's Chapel Sunday was good. The New Liberty class was here to help us, also several folks from town.
 On March 21, at 6 o'clock, Charlie Parks breathed his last. He leaves his wife, three children, Erkel, Kettle Lou and baby He was laid to rest at Old Liberty Friday morning. Weep not, dear friends, for Charlie has paid the debt we all have to pay.
 There will be services at Old Lib erty Saturday night and Sunday.
 Rev Flippen preached an interest ing sermon Sunday morning.
 Say, does anybody know we are having Sunday school at Graham's Chapel? We are, and you are in- vited.
 There will he a graveyard working at Old liberty April 90, with dinner on the ground.
 April G.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
SAYS FERTILIZER
 FIGURES M|SLEAD

Figures announced by the govern ment on fertilizer consumption, which caused a sharp break in the price of cotton last week, are misleading and
 do not at all reflect the actual or contemplated use of commercial fer tilizer by farmers, according to we'll informed local dealer.
 ''The policy of the government sta tisticians," he said, lis to count as consumed all fertilizer that has been inspected and tagged at the factories and warehouses. Ordinarily the tags are not attached to the sacks until the fertilizer is sold, but this year the manufacturers, finding themselves with huge stocks on hand for which there was no demand, have been tag ging it and shipping out to agents throughout the country, urging them to make sales upon almost any terms. But as a matter of fact there is lit tie or no demand from the actual farm CTS, and the fertilizer stocks that have been tagged and shipped out from the factories are really still in their hands, as they were sent to dealers and agents on consignment and are mostly still unsold. Thus the figures showing a consumption of 600000 tons this year against 300,000 tons to the same date last year are grossly misleading. The amount of fertiliz- CT actually taken by farmers is but a small fraction of last years sales
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
SHADY GROVE CLUB.

The Shady Grove agricultural club met Friday afternoon April 1, with 15 members present and five absent Most of the girls have baked their mullins as Mrs. Turner required us to do and are ready for her to judge them. We are also doing the sewing she told us to do. As the agents, Mr. Williams and Mrs. Turner, will not visit us, we have decided to show them what We can do without them and are planning to do some fine work, al- though we think we could do better with their assistance Our next meet ing will be Friday afternoon, April 15.
 Vivian Duncan, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Sunday school began here Sunday with very good attendance. Every one remember Sunday school and preaching next Sunday.
 Mrs w. H. Scvier is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. c. Chronch of Dew Drop, this week.
 Miss Etta King spent the week end with home folks here.
 Charlie Martin and family of Con- way spent aturday night with H. W. Ravens and family
 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson of Canway visited J. D. King and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Barbara Rosamond and daughter, Mrs. Joe Daugherty are vis- iting Mrs. J. D. King here this week.
 Miss Francis Ravens spent the
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
HOLLAND.

Rev. Weaver of Conway filled the pulpit at the II o'clock services at the Methodist church Sunday. Rev. Kelley preached Sunday night.
 Farmers have been making good use of the pretty weather.
 The Baptist Sunday school will hold a chidren's day exercise Sunday, May 22.
 Several attended the closing of Sharon school and reported nice time Prof. Marvin Stevenson was principal of that school and is consid- cred one of the best teachers in the county.
 The local Farmers Union met with Union Valley lodge Saturday night. Nesta Graham has received a dis charge from the navy and returned home.
 Dee Acklin and family visited rela- tives near Mt. Vernon Sunday
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Stevenson is not expected to live. Fred Killough has returned from Arizona and is making his home here.
  From the report of Mt. Vernon last week there must be several law break CTS in the northeastern part of the county. Why don't you folks move down into good community where we have two live Sabbath schools, preaching every Sunday, and prayer meeting or preaching every Sunday night? But go ahead, Brannon and Mt. Nernon-take it up where Enola and Quitman left it.
 County Agent T. M Williams will be at the sehoolhouse Friday night. lie promises you something interest ing. Come out
 There will be a graveyard working at Oakland cemetery next Saturday, April g. This is something we should attend to and it surely needs it. Everybody come.
 April G.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06

lures ever brought to Conway, Mana ger W. A. Gibbon of the Ideal an- nounces that he has secured a pupil of Vishnu, the famous Hindo hyp- notist, who will give several scientific demonstrations tonight between pie lures. One of the demonstrations tonight will be the forcing of blood from different parts of the body back into the heart, and then releasing 1t again. This demonstration will show the method employed by some famous physicians in performing minor op- erations on the human body.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
BALLARD.

Health is good as far as we know
 Will Smith has planted a crop on the outside, according to reports.
 Hermon Bryant made a business trip to Cabot Saturday.
 L. F. Rambo carried another load of ties to Cabot Saturday.
 W. F, Haynie filled his regular ap- pointments at this place Saturday night and Sunday.
 John Ramsey still rides east every Cnnln,,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
NOTICE.

Systematic final work will begin in Faulk- ner county April 15 for the season of 1921, in tick eradication under the state tick eradi' cation laws. Dipping dates at the various vats will be published later.
 4-6dwlt DR. J. A. BUX.
 Acting Secretary of Board of Control,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
HYPNOTIST AT IDEAL.

In addition to the William Fox special feature Blind Wives" said to be one of the most stupenduous fea-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-06
GREENBRIER.

Rev. VanArsdell filled his regular appointment at the Nazarene church Sunday,
 Miss Catherine Cardin of Happy Valley was the guest of Miss Eva Matthews last week
 Holland baseball team played here Saturday and was defeated II to l.
 Miss Olive Cantrell has returned to her home at Conway after teaching school here.
 Mrs. Joe Harvey and children of Conway spent the week end visiting relatives here.
 Elliott Cole of Camp Pike is out on a To-day furlough.
 Royce Williams and his friends, Berry Newton, Ivey Lieblong and Don Mayor, of Hendrix College spent the week end with their parents.
 Homer Williams of Camp Pike was here Sunday
 Will Owens and wife spent Satur- day night with the latter's parents, L. E. Jordan and wife of Spring field
 The Thorne cemetery will be cleaned off April % Everybody bring your hoe and come.
 Grady Langford of Camp Pike spent the week end with his sister, Mrs, w, J. B. Fulks.
 Jim Cantrell and family and W. J. B. Fulks and family went to the Kings bridge Sunday afternoon on a picnic.
 April G.
 To cleanse the blood, strengthen the kidneys and regulate the stomach liver and bowels, Prickly Ash Bitters is a remedy that prov. its worth Ii Dramo+es activity in body and brain
The Washington times., 1921-10-04

EARN t7B weekly; mail order business: rs
successful money NAL king plans. booklet
tree. Eureka supply Co.. Wheeling. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
LOTS FOR SALE

Special BARGAIN.
LOT for sale on Legation St. between Belt
I'd. and Reno rd.. Chevy Chase: s6Hibe,
running back TO q 30-foot alley: lot per-
fectiy level and no grading: must be sold
at once: make offer.
FRED r. WALKER CO.,
730 18th St \. W.
Two-FfTH NCRE-TdeaI for vilIa or
sub division; in heart OF charming
Woodbridge; cheap at s2,bOo; will take
good lot as part payment or pay cash
difference for small modern bungalow
tionalA Press Club.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

AUTO OWNERSHIP repair bills. day
and evening classes; write for folder and
free pass. Y. M. c. A.. l7ss o st. N. W.
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

TAXI SERVICE-New Stutz touring cars
anywhere; polite hauffeurs. Walter PEI
ry, ls00h l. st. n. W. Franklin 1879.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
AGENTS AND Statesmen

statesmen AND SALES.
NJ A NJ GERS who have
learned that success depends
- upon work, are needed in our
organization to sell the best
known line of roofing cement
and paints in this part of the
country. Territory open in
Pennsylvania, Virginia, West :
Virginia and New Jersey.
Call on !. J. DOWDY, Room
468, Hotel Metropolitan, or
write P. o. Box 1866, Wash
ington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04

CHAMBERMAIDS, laundresses, cooks,
houssmen. chefs. porters, cleaners want
| ed today. REV. FULLER'S EXCHANGE.
l12l 2bth ct.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
HRLP wANTRD-MALR = FHMALs

Statesmen, and salesiadies to represent
half million dollar concern; salary and
commission. Mr.. Newworth. Ebbitt Hotel
WANTED-Music composer willing to
write melody for Blue" lyrics~on fifty
fifty basis. Phone n. l010s
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
pG,, HOTrCrS.

4 sToCKH0TbTRS MEETING OF THE
| steep Hollow Mining Company, for the
purrose OF 1lsSo'yinR the company and
for such other business as may come be-
fore no meeting, wifi be held In $40 Bond
Bldg., Washington. y. G, Get. nth. 1874.
at 10 n. m. w. L. BENTON, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Sale of Silks

Printed Chiffons and Ceorgettes ideal for cool
summer froeks and bouses-40 inches wide.
Formerly 3.75. Clearance l.Lo
All Silk Georsette Crepe in an ample dress width
Of 10 inehes-in the favored shades. Formerly
Zoo Clearance LIS
Crepe de Chine--s beautiful weave shown in
range Of the most desirable eolors-40 inches wide.
Formerly us. Clearance LOO
Heavy White Habutai Silk for Sports Skirts.
Blou,es and Lingerie. IS inches wide-sn Inn
ported quality. Formerly us. Clearance 1.5S
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Towel Clearance

Turkish Towels fully bleached heavy and ab.
.orbent. Sizes 1896 to 24rS4. Sale Price 3.75
to 800 Dozen
Kitchen Towel,-hne Union Linen 0nen and
cotton) type glass Towels. neatly hemmed and
looped ready for use Formerly Is. To Close
so each
Pure Irish Linen Clas, Towelins-extra heavy.
Formerly 20 yard. Nov SO
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
WOmen's Gloves

Soft Chamois Suede Lisle Gloves in fashionable
II and Is button lengths. Also a strap wrist
glove Of the finest quality Chamoi, Lisle-in
smart eoor.. including Cafe au Lait.
For rmerly l.50 to l95. Clearance .95
Manese Silk Gloves In II and 10 button
lengths. White, Black and attractive eoors.
Formerly I.95 pair. Clearance l.58
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Scrim Curtains

Cool and dainty. these Curtains are ideal for
use in summer cottages and bungalows. Made Of
soft. durable quality Of serim and finished with
narrow lace edge. two and quarter yards long
Clearance at Pair. .yU
Other Scrim Curtains-To Close at
80 Pair
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Bright CretOnnes

A decidedly interesting assortment stated Tor
clearance includes many novel and conservative
patterns shown on charming light. medium or dark
backyounds-the quality is way above the
average and the price way below the average. so
that an immediate disposal will be the result.
Heretofore up to .4S yard.
Clearance 20
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
SeasOnable
Cotton Goods
At Half Price

Sheer Voiles-Whte grounds with eolored
woven designs in variety Of styles and colorings.
36 inches wide.
Formerly IS. Clearance 81
Organdies in dainty small designs on white
grounds. absolutely fast colors-40 inches wide.
Formerly .65. Clearance .SZ
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Lisle Vests

Dainty Swiss ribbed Lise Vests for women
ssuze weight summer model shown in pink or
white.
Formerly so. Clearance 80
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Silk Hosiery

women's pure silk and fibre mixed Hosiery,
lustrous and durable; reinforced with cotton tops
In Black. White and Gray. Semi fashioned.
Clearance .87
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Chambray ROmpers
Go i'm the Clearance at
1.85

Two cool summer models made on ample lines
to afford perfect freedom for tiny arms and legs.
White hemstitehed collars and cuffs or bands Of
the same are features. Shown in blue, pink and
yellow. Sizes 2. 3 and years. A noteworthy
value.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Madeira Linens

A collection Of hand embroidered linens featuring
a very attractive ,ealoped edge. Tray Cloths,
Seafs. Centerpieees Tea and Luncheon Cloths.
Clearance 3.25 to 16. - each.