davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
OBITUARY.

In the afternoon of September 20, God sent his death angel into the home of Joe C. Weaver and took from them Kenneth, aged 6 year and , months. His stay on this earth was short, but God, who is all wise, does all things for the best. He leaves father and mother, three little sisters and a brother to surround that vacant place which he has left in that home. And as they realize it is impossible for Kenneth to ever gather around the fireside with them again in their home
 it is possible for them to gather with him in his home, so why should we weep when we know that his happy little spirit is now with the redeemed
 His little body as laid to rest ir the Marcus Hill cemetery, Rev. T. S
 Bolin of Texas conducting the service
 Written by his aunt, Clara Grimes.
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27

Pres. B. W. Torreyson was at Clarks- vile last night, addressing a rally held in behalf of the Clarksville public school district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
TAKE YEAST THE BEST
 WAY---WITH IRON

|elements-yet our modern diet is al- most entirely lacking in them.
 If you are weak, pale, sickly-if you are nervous, irritable, and can't sleep nights-if your vitality is low and you are getting old before your time-then try this remarkable new tonic. You will notice a good im- provement in your condition even after the first few days use. Pimples, boils, and other skin blemishes usually disappear entirely within two weeks. Everywhere people are saying that lronized Yeast is just the tonic they needed.
 Ironized Yeast will keep indefinitely and costs no more per dose than con- mon yeast. Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only $1.00 or just 10c day. Special direc- tions for children in each package. Sold at all druggists. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
"Y'S" ENTERTAIN.

The Hendrix "Y' reception held at the college last night was attended by some 800 or more students of Gen. tral, the Normal, Hendrix, and the young people of Conway. The affair was one of the most successful ever staged by the Y. M and Y. w. c. A. 0 fthe college and everyone enjoyed the novel methods of mixing and en- tertainment used by the committee in charge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
TOBUY DESKS WITH .OLD SUBSCRIPTIONS PLAN OF SCHOOL BOARD lansiS Donations Subscribed Last
 Year fo hc Collected for Relief
 os Present Situation.

Feeling that it was not proper to
 ask the women's organizations to as- sume the burden of purchasing addi- pupils of the Conway public school who are now without them, directors f the district today decided to en- deavor to raise sufficient funds for this purpose by collecting unpaid sub- scriptions made for the support of the school in the spring of 1920. At that time more than S8,000 was pledged for the support of the school btu nearly $2,000 is still uncollected The pledges for the first year were due November 15, 1920, but on ac- count of the unfavorable fnancia, conditions existing at that time, many of the subscribers asked that the cCl- lection of their pledges be deferred until later.
 Only two absolute refusals to pay the pledges were encountered, Pres. w. A. Gibbon of the school board said today, and these were for small amounts, the remainder simply asking a postponement of the collection. With greatly improved conditions now existing, it is believed that most if not all the subscribers will by this time be ready to take up their obli- gations. The work of collecting the pledges will be started at once, MT, Gibbon said.
 As an instance of the loyal support which is everywhere being given the school MT. Gibbon cited the case of w. J. King, who conducts large blacksmith shop on Mill stret. Mir. King came to him and told him that he was not here when the subscription pledges were taken in the spring of last year and that the sales tax since adopted did not apply to his business, but he wanted to assist the school and would contribute $25 in cash for this purpose.
 While the subscriptions were taken last year to be paid annually OF No vember 15 for period of three years, it is the purpose of the directors to collect only the unpaid subscriptions for the first year and to cancel the re- maining payments, which are SUD- planted by the sales and luxury taxes. Exceptions, however, will be made of corporations and business institu- tions which are not affected by and do not collect sales taxes. These will be asked to continue their cash sLb- scriptions.
 "The sales and luxury taxes aye the very life of the school" said MT. Gibbon today. "I wish every citizen could have it forcibly impressed upon himself that there would be absolutely no public school operating in Conway today if it were not for the revenue coming in from the sales and luxury taxes. l hope that every friend and patron of the school will continue to give loyal and active support 10 these taxes. If they should be abandoned the school would inevitably have to close. l want to say, however, that l see no tendency to do away with the sales tax plan. On the contrary, it seems to be becoming more and more popular all the time"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27

Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
Member of the Associated PresA

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repue- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch @ herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
taoNE!zLeeo! ELe!'! 'Ye!As, Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED ViTAMiNe TONIC

If you have guests telephone the Log Cabin Democrat office so that mention may be made of their visit to our city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
COURT TERM BUSY
 WITH MANY CASES
CHANCERY'S BIG DOCKET
Gen. Atkinson Presides at Session Extended Over TOday-Largely
 Routine.

Chancery court, convened Monday by Chancellor w. E. Atkinson of Clarksville, had handled big docket up to noon today and faced a busy sitting for this afternoon. Cases on the docket, however, are largely rou tine, and will have the effect of clear ing the calendar. It is possible that adjournment will be taken this after noon.
 In comparison with other chancery terms, the present sitting has result ed in few divorces, only five being granted up to noon, although large number is pending. Previous sessions have averaged ten to the term. Pro- ceedings in details from Monday noon until today noon are as follows: G. w. Adkisson vs. Widow and Heirs of N. B. Moss, papers reformed per precedent; deed of commissioner in reformed proceedings presented and approved. w. R. Harrison vs. T. A. Dooley, defendant granted leave to amend an- swer and cross complaint.
 Ollie Winfrey vs. Fletcher Winfrey, answer to cross complaint filed.
 Viola Dale vs. J. A. Mcdonald, de- cree for debt of $2,841; decree cor recting deed and foreclosure per prece' dent.
 Farmers State Bank vs. Robert $. Waite ct al, by consent clerk ap- pointed to rent lands and receive rent; decree by consent as to defendant Emerson Gregory and by default as to others.
 w. H. Hooks vs. T. A. Walker, de- fendant J. P. Kirby ordered to take dispositions by November 1.
 A. J. Moss vs. Jack Long ct al, plain tiff required to take dispositions with in 40 days.
 Georgia Hendrickson vs. Jessie Love lady, report of sale filed and approv- ed.
 C. G. Smith vs. Ed Garner ct al, in tervention by A. W. Murdough filed.
 Ed Erbacher vs. Morgan Crout ct al, Annie and Andrew Crout allowed to intervene and sale stayed until inter- vention settled
 Mary Love Brooks vs. Maud NJ. Rus sell, report of sale filed and approv- ed.
 Bank of Conway vs. E. C. Freeman. judgment against defendant for $l,- 618.76 plus interest.
 Oliver Coleman vs. Mrs. M. V. Cole man, report of sale presented and ap- proved; attorney for plaintiff allow ed $265.
 Bessie lone Lambkin vs Zira Lee Lambkin, decree for divorce. Faulkner County Bank < Trust Company vs. A. J. Lukachie, demurrer to answer sustained and decree for specific foreclosure.
 Julia A. Brame ys. A. F. Brame, decree for plaintiff for $6,772.40 with 10 per cent interest from date. A. o. Woods vs. H. l.. Woods, le- cree for divorce.
 Ollie Cartwright vs. Roy Cartwright decree for divorce. Betty Hurst vs. J. c. Martin, decree ordering sale by clerk for partition.
 Josie Kirk vs. Ed Kirk, decree for divorce.
 R. F. Minton assignee, vs. D. L. Hoggard, decree for plaintiff for $323.70 with interest at 10 per cent, and foreclosure; defendant restrained from committing waste, and ordered to file deed to land with clerk for re- cord.
 Eva Radley vs. E. T. Radley, tenn porary alimony of $50 monthly, $50 attorneys fees and $25 court costs al- lowed plaintiff and defendant ordered to pay.
 Allen Ross vs. L. C. Ross, decree for 1 divorce
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27

L. s. Dunaway returned today to Little Rock after short stay with his family here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

ley. Carter caught him and took him
to the police station. Magistrate Os-
wald discharged Croft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
ernment's offer cannot Be finally refused
and war renewed without conference.
LLOYD GEORGE REPLY
TO DE TALERA'SNO

London, Sept. 0.--(By A. P.)-The
text of Prime Minister lloyd Georges
reply to Eamon de Valera's last note
follows:
ellis Majesty's Government have
considered your letter of August 30 and
have to make the following observations
upon it:
'"rhe principle of government by the
consent of the governed is the founda-
ticn of the British constitutional de-
yelopment, but we cannot accept as n
basis Of a practical conference an In
depreciation Of that principle which
would commit us to any demands you
might present, even to the extent Of
setting up a republic and repudiating
the crown.
"You must be aware that q confer
cnce on such n basis Is impossible. SO
applied, the principle of government by
consent of the governed would under
mine the fabric of every democratic
state and drive the civilized world back
INTO tribalism.
"On the other hand, we have invited
you to discuss our proposals on their
merits In order that you may have no
doubt as to the scope and sincerity of
our intentions.
ut would be open to you in such n
conference to raise the subject of guar
antees on any points I'M which you may
consider Irish freedom prejudiced by
these proposals. His Majesty's Gov
ernment are loath to believe that you
will insist upon rejection of their pro
posals without examining them in a
conference.
ITO decline to discuss n settlement
which would bestow upon the Irish
people the fullest freedom for national
development within the empire can only
rean that you repudiate all allegiance
to the crown and all membership in the
British Commonwealth.
"1f we were to draw this inference
from your letter, then further discus :
sions between us could serve no useful
purpose, and all conferences would be
in vain. II, however, we are mistaken
IN this inference. as we still hope. and
IL your real objection to our proposals Is
that they offer Ireland less than the lib
CITY we have described, that objection
can be explored at conference.
''You will agree that this CORE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
City Is "DOOmed";
saints" All Reddu
Continued from PAGE One

continued from PAGE One
secret for more than two months. At
last special meeting was held, at
winch guidance on the subject was
prayed for.
Toward the end of the meeting. :"
said Mr.. Hunniford, "the Spirit, speak
ing through Mrs. Endicott. said MY
son, give out the message that / have
gEen given to you for the edification of My
The prophecy was thereupon printed,
corners and left in railway waiting
rooms and other public places. The
comfort:
This prophecy should not bring CON =
Sternation to any true believer
we know that the destroying angel will
pass over our dwelling, for God has
said: When | see the blood I will pass
over you Or the other hand,> IL we
should be troubled In mind, amen, for
Tue fear Of the Lord is the beginning
l., at the next meeting an elderly
saint had a revelation" Of which
only the words "a shaking and trem-
bling, could be distinguished. From
this the members argue that the dis
earthquake.
The Glad Tidings Apostolic Mission
numbers about four dozen members
Their present meeting place IL in a
hall In Camden. 1t was there last night
that Carr was found and asked to tell
about his warning and his crc-
dentials as n prophet.
1t began, he said. in January, 1920
when he became afflicted with STAN
mering and an impulse TO sneak
languages he did not understand. con
forming to The words of Isaiah. "For
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

with stsmmering lips and In other
tongues will ] speak to the people"
His first act Of actual prophecy. he
continued, occurred in February Of this
year. 1t concerned, he declared, an
un important matter which eventually
came to pass rs he had foreseen. All Of
the prophesies which he afterward
made have been fulfilled, he said.
As he was talking Carr seemed to
grow weak. At last he sank to his
knees, his head drooped and he began
to humble words that finally became
clear enough to be taken down. They
were:
IL viii do what I will in my own
time. Vengeance---do you hear met
Vengeance Vengeance Is mine, saith
the Lord. / will repay-repay.
At the prayer meeting which fol-
lowed the interview with Carr, nearly
all of the saints" went into similar
frances. They began to mutter words,
none of which could be distinguished
except the "Amens." They raised their
voices until soon all were shouting
This babel continued for about half
hour and suddenly ceased. Down the
street somewhere q churchbell was toll
ing. The silence continued awhile and
then n woman said. very softly:
Have mercy on Thy people,
The saints" arose and embraced,
giving each to each the kiss Of peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
TOXIC cREETs PRINCE
Thousands Roar Cheers to Heir Ap-
parent on His Return

Toxic, Sept. 0.--(By A. P)-Tokio' s
$500. 600 people today gave char
acteristic expression Of japanese 10y
atty to Crown Prince Hirohito, the heir
apparent, whose recent successful tour
of the Occident has appealed to popular
Imagination. .,or
in honor of the Crown Prince, VINO the
people now regard as the real mead on
the empire, owing to the illness OF the
Emperor. Thousands roared cheers OF
greetings as the Crown Prince, win nlS
democratic beasing and easy oratoricn'
manner. addressed the multitude, voic-
ing satisfaction over the efforts ut mu-
nicipal Improvement In keeping Win
Tokio's place among the worlds great
Tonight mammoth procession, bear
ing 100. 900 japanese lanterns, seren :
AIDED Prince Hirohito's palace. lie again
addressed the multitude, emphasizing
the urgency Of establishing world peace !,
and niiuding to the necessity OF doing
everything possible to contribute to the
success of the Forthcoming. Washington
Conference on limitation Of armaments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
DETECTIVE CAREER ENDED
Harry Croft Spills Revolver and
Same ExpIodes

Harry Croft, of Uber street near
Fairmount avenue, might have been n
successful private detective IL in pull
ing his handkerchief from his pocket
at Ridge avenue and Jefferson street
yesterday he had not caused his revol-
yer to fall to the sidewalk and explode.
Croft, n Negro, would no doubt have
made good in his own way but for the
accident. The bullet whizzed by Croft 8
shins, missed several school children,
and struck a brick wall.
Patrolman Carter, of the Nineteenth
and Oxford streets station, heard the
shot and saw Croft run through an al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

spondence has lasted long enough. His
Majesty's Government must, therefore,
SIX for a definite reply as to whether
ou are prepared to enter a conference
to ascertain how the association Of Ire
and with the community of nations
known as the British Empire can best
be reconciled with Irish national as
pirations.
III, as we hope, your answer Is in
the affirmative, / suggest that the con =
ference should meet at Inverness on the
10th instant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Food Prices Rise a Per Cent

Washington. Sept. 0.--(By y. FL,
Increases averaging per cent in the
retail prices Of food in August. as COM
pared with July, were shown In statis-
tics for fifteen additional cities, made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Hair Curling Troubles
Are OUer-Read This!

Have you heard about the newest way
10 Keep the hair in curl? II not, by all
means cut out these simple directions
ana try this wonderful method. Procure
\ new tooth brush and q few ounces OF
pain LIQUID silmerne from your drug
elst', Apply enough OF tie liquid with
the brush &c, ,moistcn the hair from root
70 ZIP Just before doing II up. You will
pe quite astonished when you fnd YOU
nave such ovely waves and curls. they
sppear altogether natural. instead OF
haNIns been artincially acquired. Hest
Sl all the waviness will last very much
longer than 1t would otherwise.
-. your hair. OF course. will have more
,oodS and huffness than where the dry
ing sihgeing, waving iron Is u edit will
tbppcar Z osser and l!velier. for 81 merine
mas proved equally desirable az \ dress
lug Tor the hair. You'll find 1t pleasant
~ ", us', ana It will leave no sticky, greasy
" htreaky traCe.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Other Cities Sending Large
Delegations for the Cham
pionship Contest

New FORK. June %0.-The night wave"
distant points. viii cnSulf Manhattan
tomorrow. Several special trains. nu-
mcrous special cars and extra sections
on virtually every first class train be-
tween western points and New York
will deposit their quotas within the
confines OF the opolis by evening.
ready for the concerted advance across
tho Hudson river to Jersey City early
Saturday.
On the New York Central. the Twen-
t:eth Century Limited will run in three
sections
Special cars will be routed to tho
scene Of tho bout over the Baltimore
& Ohio road from Pittsburgh. Washing
ton. Chicago and other western cities.
rhS BAttdnE.
Betting on the outcome OF tho Demp-
sey Carpenter hsht in the financial dis
trict hero WAS very light today. For
some reason. presumably for the rur-
pose Of shortening the odds on Dempsey.
followers OF the American withdrew
their support almost entirely. At tho
snms time plenty Of CArpenuer money
was offered through several brokerage
houses the FrenchmAn's supporters,
however. demanding heavy odds.
Ono OF tho vasers reported during
the day VAC on the proposit tton that
Carpenter would not respond to ths
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
|N|5TREATMENT .
OF W0UNDED|S
AGAIN ALLEGED
Conditions In Two Govern
ment Hospitals Described
As Unsanitary

shinGton. June S0.-Conditons Sf
government hospitals at PeryvtllA
Md. and Fort Thomas. Ky, the treat
ment Of mental cases Of former service
men al an insane asylum at Phoenix.
Arlz charges OF bureaucracy In Wash
ington. and tho alleged inability OF gov
ernment physicians 10 properly diagnose
cases were presented today to the son.
ate committee invest eating government
agencies dealing with former service
men.
Charles c. Main, Of Binghampton. n.
r. who said ne represented other pa.
tients at the Perryville hospital. de-
clare the hospital was located in .
swamp. that sanitary conditions were
not satisfactory, that medicine was not
supplied unless requested, and that the
nervous and shell-Shocked patients, who,
ne said. constituted the majority under
treatment. were thrown into hystert3
by the firing of heavy guns at tho gov
ernment proving grounds at Aberdeen.
Saying he had failed TO obtain proper
medical treatment in government hos
ritals. Joseph l.. McElroy. Of zanes-
willie. Ohio. declared he had expende0
over $4,000 in an effort to recover from
shell shock He asserted there was .
force Of seventy doctors, nurses AAA
other government employees ~ Fore
Thomas. Ky. where l04 patients were
under treatment. Government Insane
patients at Phoenix were not isohted
he said. but were brought into contAnfA
with insane criminals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
CONFLICTING VIEWS ON EFFECT OF THE
TARIFF RATES ON THE AMERICAN PUBLIC

introduced Wednesday thai m Iues-
l:pn whether the nov rates. tahen as
a whole. W"re higher or lpwer than the
Paync-Aldrich duties Hould b" 'Hs sub
jcct uf unend'ng ard "rlastinr cor
troverSy and discussion
Roforo going int" tn 3-" mlnar!
Republican caucus tou!gh' 'udny r"pre-
scntati,rS said il Would tax "a" "r
three sessions to adjust I'll differences.
Scores "f members. questioned about
the a H. said th", had not had tim" -
,!!rc.S It. many ronl.ndinE. that only ii
,ar;r expert could correctly iEur" IA"
rcrccutaEr= chairman Fnrin", SaIr
out word during the dIt tha' tn "pcr-
~. caucus would not L" arl" {" reach
real r"ir'rStCd ground
Il s""'urd I" bc agreed that 'hc
Amcr'ran valuation section would aNert
h"t,,."u nfly and sixty p"r cent of al
imports winch have no standard ra'I'.
No Definite Agreement
50 drtinI'S agreement VAS reached h,
~ l.. followed N III" huus.. \ tacrt
urd"rs,andinG. hop~,cr. VA reaCHcd
NAT MANY Of thu contested rates should
30 riacct bctor" tho nous" for straight
.ircndrn"nt. separate consideration and
vote.
Tr~ contested .uhIcc;s 'aclu1c OIL.
lumber and h'G">. now on the rree list,
aiH thr provision respecting control OF
tlc n, ?C,rt.,t'onS.
on ali rates not - hc nj, - = straight
arr.' irr"r. vote. IN" ReCuh.irans. Il V'as
.a.d would be asked 20 .,a0d Soldi,
hrh .nd the committee a~i;"r Tho N"Nt
e-r',rsr"c Is ~cneduDcd t"r Wednesday,
= Sh'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
FATHER TESTIF|ES IN
BEHALF Of HIGGINS

Corronna. Mich. June Jh.-- William
higgins. g. wear old father Of Forrest
UjgE:nS took the stand here to-day AT
the trial Of his son. who Is charged With
FIRST degree murder for m" death Of his
ftance. Lucy Wittunl. and testified he
had urged Forrest 10 discontinue his a.
tentionS 70 the girl.
Tho Inc OF questioning pursued by
the defense counsel indicated Efforts TO
establish tn" fact that stains sad TO
hav. been found on boots worn by NE-
gins that night. were caused BY chemi-
cal fire c1tinsuisher he Wa rom pound
ing.
Tn" father testified ForreS' vas pre-
nartnE the ~Nt!nSui She aft"r he return
sd home IN" night ot his finances death.
H.. stated ais" that Forrest frequently
used in water for bathing purposes, the
sam" Kind nf ac:d as that win which
Miss Wittum wa= poisoned