davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Mrs. Minnie seutter.

Mrs. Minnie Seutter, of sat KIRK
Wood street. died yesterday in her
18th year. Funeral services Will be
held from her late residence az 2
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Burial
will be in RiverYiew cenneferv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Mrs. Ellen DIneen.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Din
neen. who died yesterday, will be held
from her late residence. 5I2 East
Sixth street. on Thursday morning.
Requiem mass will be at o'clock in
st. Mary's Church. Burial will be
made in Cathedral cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28
$4,000 BfQUEST|S
GIVEN TO HENDRIX
ESTATE OF J. II. FIELD
OF Little Rock is Divided Among Four
Institutions, Hendrix College TO
Receive 40 per Cent.

News of the bequest to Hendrix Col
lege of 40 per cent of the estate of
the late Joseph H. Field of Little
Rock, estimated to be worth $4,000,
was received with much qualification
by loyal officers and friends of Hen
dirk today. The gift will increase the
cash endowment of the Conway insti-
tuition from 100000 to 100000. AS
the General Education Board of New
York has agreed to add one dollar for
every three secured elsewhere for the
Hendrix endowment fund, it will also
probably enable the college to draw
upon that benefactor for $40 600 more.
Present assets of the college, not
including the Field bequest, are es-
at $4,000. If the present
$33 100000 Christian education move
ment of the Methodist church, south,
succeeds, $685. 900 in cash and build
ings will be added to Hendrix. This,
together with the bequest just an
nounced, would give the college
grand total in endowment, buildings
and equipment of S1,675.000, making
it one of the largest educations in the
entire south.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28

erty bonds for the benefit of these
four institutions.
Bequests to the Florence Crittenton
Home and to the Ada Thompson Me-
mortal Home are made in memory of
Mr.. Fields mother, Mrs. Mary R.
Field, and the settlements upon the
Arkansas Methodist Orphanage and
Hendrix College are in memory of his
father, William H. Field.
According to the terms Of the will
the interest on the bonds is to be paid
ANNUALLY to the beneficiaries for 25
years, at the end Of which time the
bonds revert to the various named in
situations. Should any of these cease
to exist during the rs years, the in
|terest is to be divided in ratio among
the remaining institutions. In the
event of the failure of all four, the
interest will revert in equal proportion
to the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and the Young Women's Chris
tan Association of Little Rock.
Hendrix College receives the larg-
est bequest, or 40 per cent of the to-
tai proceeds of the sale of the estate.
The Arkansas Methodist Orphanage
will receive interest on 80 per cent,
the Ada Thompson Home 20 per cent
and the Florence Crittenton Home 10
per cent.
The will further directs that the
trustees shall be placed under bond of
1000 each, but that the executors
shall not be bonded 1t also directs
that Mr.. Field be buried IN the fam
lily lot at Mount Holly cemetery. The
will is witnessed by C. L. Durrett and
E. F. Valentine of Little Rock.
Mr.. Field, who died Monday, May
%, is survived by one brother, Ernest
]. Field; by two nieces, Mrs. Eloise
Field Weir and Mrs. Kathleen Field
robey, and by three nephews, W. T.
Field, Jr., r. II. Field and E. j. Field,
Jr.
Practically the entire estate, aside
from personal property, is undivided
real estate, held jointly by the Field
brothers, Of whom Ernest Field is the
sole survivor, J. H. Field and W. +.
Field having died within few weeks
# each other. Much Of the property
$ in real estate in Little Rock and IN
The Field brothers farm Of 200 acres,
1--WE miles north of Little Rock. The
property has not been divided; and for
this reason the exact amount of the
estate of J. H. Field has not been
made public. 1t is said, however, to
be valued at $150,0OO.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY MASONIC LODGE

At a stated meeting of Conway
lodge U. D., F. & A. NJ, last night,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: w. O. Wilson,
worshipful master; ]. c. Donncll
senior warden; Conner Morehead
junior warden; George Shaw, Jr.,
senior deacon; Albert Jones, junior
deacon; John E. Lyon, treasurer; L.
B. Pence, secretary; J. w. Firestone,
tyler; Gus Allison, senior master of
ceremonies; Frank H. Winburne,
junior master of ceremonies.
Stated meetings Of the new lodge
will be held the fourth Friday night
Of each month, it was announced.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28
ARKANSAS Gazette, May 28.)

Three Little Rock charitable institu-
tons and Hendrix College at Conway
are sole benefciaries in the $150,000
estate of the late Joseph H. Field of
this city, whose will was filed for
probate y, the Pulaski chaneery court
yesterday.
1..- onion and Mercantile Trust
Company of Little Rock, Cummins
Radcliffe, local attorney, and the Rev.
Forney Hutchinson, former Methodist
minister of Little Rock are named exc
cutors and trustees, with full author
i.y to administer the estate.
The will, dated December 81, 1918
names the Florence Crittenton Home
the Ada Thompson Memorial Home
he Arkansas Methodist Orphanage
and Hendrix College as beneficiaries
and directs that following the settle.
ment of all just debts, the remainder
of real and personal property shall be
sold and the money invested in United
States a IA per cent fourth issue lib
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28

Mrs. c. E. Baggs of Little Rock is
the guest of Mrs. R. c.. Christner for
the week end.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28
PENCE A DELEGATE.

J. A. Pence, who has returned from
the annual meeting Of the Arkansas
Funeral Directors Association at Hot
Springs, was elected one of the state
.oeleesssees to the meeting of the Ma
tional Funeral Directors Association
at San Antonio in October. Mr..
Pence is secretary of the state board
Of examiners for a term which has
two years to run.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28

Biliousness is a disorder involving
the stomach, liver and bowels. 1t opens
the door for disease. Prickly Ash Bit
tors is the right remedy. 1t drives
out bile and impurities and makes
man feel bright, vigorous and cheer
full. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence
Drug Co., Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28
REYNOLDS AT FORT SMITH.

DR.. John Hugh Reynolds, director
general of the Christian education
movement, will occupy the pulpit Of
the First Methodist church at Fort
Smith on Sunday morning, speaking
in behalf of the campaign. His
brother, Rev. J. A. Reynolds, has suf-
ficiently recovered from his recent
operation to resume his duties as pas
tor of the church.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28
Plan for Taxes for Conway
School
LUXURY TAXES.

Gasoline, cent per gallon.
Soft drinks including bottled drinks, ice cream,
ice cones cent for each person served regard
less of price of drink.
Cigarettes, cent per package
Cigars, cent each.
Moving picture shows, cent each admission.
Cleaning and pressing work. cent each gar
ment
Barbering, cent on each shave, haircut other
item.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28

When an energetic hard working
man feels unduly tired, half sick,
"blue" and discouraged he thinks he
is getting lazy. 1t isn't laziness, the
trouble is in the stomach and bowels;
they are disordered. To restore en-
ergy, vim and activity the right rem
edy is Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is a
mans remedy for regulating the sys-
tenn. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence
Drug Co., Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wood Macarthur, 20, and Pearl
Stroud, IS, Morrilton.
Lonnie Davis, 81, Vilonia, and Mirel
Terry, 20, Mt. Vernon.
Garland Barringer, 81, Green
brier, and Augusta Mercer, 20, Quit.
man.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28
MICE AND MEN DRAMA
AT CENTRAL TONIGHT

Pupils of the expression department
under direction of Miss Mary Glenn
Philips will present the drama, "Mice
and Men," tonight in the college audi
torium at o'clock. A feature will
be the colonial costumes furnished by
Wass Brothers of Philadelphia Fx-
preston pupils appearing in the play
have worked faithfully under the
capable direction of Miss Phillips, and
dramatic offering of more than us
ual excellence is said to have re-
suited. An admission fee of so cents
will be charged.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclu-
sively entitled to the use for repub.
lication of all news dispatches cred
tied to it or not otherwise credited
IN this paper, and also the local
news published herein. All rights
Of republication of special dispatch
es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28
SALES TAX.

A general sales tax of l per cent to be collected
only from persons living in the Conway school dist ct
all merchandise sold at retail, including also he
building material fire insurance premiums, abstract
fees, shoe repairs, photographs.
No tax to be collected on fuel ce laundry work,
hotel restaurant bills, monuments underakers bills
Owners of stores and their salespeople will pay
the tax when goods taken from their own stores
Luxury taxes to be paid in cash Sales tax to We
IN the form of special stamps to be attached to pur
chases IN of cash sales to monthly statements
when paid in the of credit sales.
Banks, wholesale houses and all industrial estab-
shmens not required to collect sales taxes to be asked
to make or renew annual subscriptions to school dis
trict.
On all other subscriptions made in 1920 for three
year donations to the school, the pledges for the last
two years to be cancelled.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-05-28

Old Stars to Play-High School VS..
Alumni, Monday at p. M, Russell
field. Admission, 25 cents.-d1t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-08

o a afe inventory o
to o
W
SALE STARTS 9 A. M, DEC 10 and CONTINUES TILL P. NJ DIG. 81
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

self aloof. She wears the simplest gowns, goes in for all athletics. makes hosts of friends regardless of their financial standing and is immensely popular. not only in the best society. but in the poorer quarters. where her name and presence is a benediction
 Young Mitchell is of the same type of upstanRing Apericanism without any frills. He made splendid record in the world war. The wedding was marked by unusual simplicity. Miss Armour did not even have trous- seau
 q have just the clothes I always get for the summer" she explained. Invitations to the wedding were limited to 300. The wedding gifts were numerous and include some rare articles, but they were not put on exhibition nor was any list available They include gift from some crip- pied girls to whom Mss Armour had been a godmother, and golden key to Chicago. the gift of the city The ceremony was read at the Ar mour country home. Melody Farm, ir
 Lake Forest, bye the Rev. Herman Page. Episcopal bishop of Spokane and the Rev. John Herbert Edwards rector of the Church of the Holy
 Spirit.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
PETERS HEEDLEssNEss
 BRINGS DANCER

neeuiessness is just the twin of
 ehousnlessness. you know,
 Anu where you find them both at
 once there troubles sure to grew.
 Peter Rabbit didn't mean to be needless. No. indeed! Oh, my. no, feter thought so much of Mrs. Peter, Lno, you remember, used to be little MISS Fuzzytail, that he meant to be 70 thoughtful that she never would nave a thing to worry about. But Peter was needless. He always had neen needless. That is the worst of a nao nanit-you can try to let go of + put It won't let go of you. So it vas with Peter. He had been heed- iess so long that now he actually odnt know when he was needless.
 NOW, when there was nobody but nimeelf to think about, and no one to worry about him, his heedlessness didn't SO much matter. If anything uad happened to him then there would have been no one to suffer. But now all this was changed. You see. there was little Mrs Peter. At first Peter had been perfectly content to stay With her in the dear old briar patch. he had led her through all his private little paths, and they had planned where they would make two Or three more. He had showed her all his se- cret hiding places, and the shortest way to the sweet clover patch He had pointed out where the Lone Lit tie Path had came down to the edge of the Green Forest, and so out on to the Green Meadows. He had shown her where the. Crooked Little Path came down the hill. Little Mrs. Peter had been delighted with every thing, and not once had she com plained of being homesick for the Old Pasture
 But after a little while Peter began to get uneasy You see, in the days before Old Man Coyote had come to live on the Green Meadows Peter had come and gone about as he pleased. or course he had had to watch out for old Granny and Reddy Fox, but he had had to watch out for them ever since be was baby and so he didn't fear them very much in spite of their smartness. You see he felt quite as smart as they. and perhaps little bit smarter Any way, they never had cauEht him and he didn't believe they ever would. Sc he had come and gone as he pleased and poked his nose into everybody business and gossiped with every body Then he had gone away up to the Old Pasture, where he had stayed q long time. and where. as you know he had found little Miss Fuzzytail who was now little Mrs Peter.
 Of course it was quite natural that
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

sold stocks had increased to nearly 120 million pounds, which was over 50 million pounds more than for the previous month. These conditions having prevailed for several months past show decidedly unstable con- dition in the condensed and evaporat- ed milk market and manufacturers reports offer no hope for an immeii- ate betterment. A few manufactur- CTS reported short pastures and a rap- idly decreasing milk supply.
 Prices on sweetened condensed case goods were reduced to about $1 per case. the prevailing price being around S6.S5. The range of prices was from $5 to $9.05.
 The average price for the month of May for condensed sweet whole milk. in bulk was s10.S0 per hundred pounds. with sweetened condensed skinned selling at $6.62 per hundred pounds These prices show de- crease ofsN$1.09 on condensed whole milk and 8 cents on condensed skinned milk from the previous month.
 Exports of condensed milk during May were 5.675.00n pounds, or about om-stxth of exports for the same month during 1920 Of the ship
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
CONF SIONS OF A MUSBAN The Mans Side of Married Life
71-An Interruption

7f-An Interruption
 There was "a half moment of en-
 barrassment as Dot and George closed the door behind them. I was left
 alone in my apartment with Edith.
 When I was boy such a situa- ton would have been unthinka 5le. But this was the twentieth century,
 I reflected as I followed Edith into the living room. We are left at home because we don't like vioEn playing" I told her, "but we may be provided with | music of a different kind before the evening is over" What do you mean?" Robbie was fretfuI today. I hope he doesn't wake up and cry for his
 mother.'
 Wont his father do?- l No, I'm not nearly so sSillful al
 handling him as Dot
 I'm afraid I won't be able to be oi much help: I love children. but they make me nervous when they cry" l There was ring at the front door l bell
 1 .sWho can that be-" Edith asked. There's only one way to find out Really, I do feel very peculiar about this. I'm afraid I'll be em- barrassed if anyone comes in" "Nonsense.' 'IfN you don't mind I'll step into another room just until you sec The door bell rang again. That would be foolish,' I argued If you do anything like that-well people might think"-I stopped | short
 'I suppose you're right. Go ahead | and find out who it is.' Tt" proved 10 be Mrs. Maynard,
 stout. busybodish person who lived l upstairs.
 T just dropped in to see Dot for a | moment" was the way she greeted | me. T dare say it'll give you a chance to slip out for the evening. | You men are all alike"
 But Dot isn't home" I told her. Won't you come in anyway"
 No. I see you have company" she
 replied stiffly. | Dot is out with friend, and his
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

A stern insistence upon realism is carefully maintained in the great ma jority of the movies, but there are stin culpable exceptions to this rule in the productions Of so-called West ern thrillers. These representations are manifest in the odd types they selected to play Indian and Mexican parts; in their use of mode hay fields which are purported to be Western plaints or even desert scenes: and the using. of herds of dairy COW to substitute for range cat tie and tired livery horses which they strive to inject with the various of our musings and bronchos. It is for this reason that the bigger stars of the movie industry. who insist upon abso- lute realism of Western pictures, come to Arizona
 The opportunity with its prolific possibilities was recognized by a group of Arizona's business men and resulted in the Arizona Motion Pic
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
RY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-Not lashed to the mast-5ut strapped to the ankle.
 That's the ultimate and inviolable edict in shoe fashions.
 You don't have to be fine big strapping girl to get strapped aplenty
 Nothing really matters just so your shoes are strapped on.
 You may wear satin evening shoes with high French heels, black patent leather with Cuban heels, buckskin with common sense heels, tan kid with modified French heels-long pointed toes or short French vamps -the choice is yours with one excep- tion-you cannot escape the straps.
 Even the most mannish sports shoes show the close straps instead of lacings. To be sure. oxfords are
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
REALISM INV PICTURES OFTEN IS
 OVERLOOKED BY MOVIE DIRECTORS

lures Inc. about eight months ago. Since that time all of the prelimina ryH work has been completed and the di-l rectors of the company have recog-I nized that one of the most important. factors in the successful production of a motion picture is its director. and after a careful survey of the field obtained Leon de La Mothe to fill that position. Mir. De La Mofhe has been producing motion pictures for more than Il years.
 The Canyon Picture Corporation of New York. knowing Mir. De La Mothe's Knowledge of true Western realism, has offered the company a contract for 57 two-reel Westerns and the company is getting ready to start production within the next 30 days.
 There is no doubt that Arizona Mo- ton Pictures. Inc, VIII bring before the world the beautiful scenery of Arizona and also the possibilities of Arizona and will boost the state in every extent of the word.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

She spends her days as an account ant in Kansas City, in the midst of a busy clicking of typewriters and crisp columns of figures.
 But as the cool of evening comes and she seeks her home on the out skirts of Kansas City, Kas., Miss Henrietta H. Jacobs forgets the figures. and the typewriters and the office routine and becomes a minis tering fairy.
 For there at her home. hugged on all sides by foliage and colorful flowers, little world of animal folk await the coming of Miss Jacobs. They know that then it Is time' for dinner and perhaps to show off a new stunt or two taught them during the day by Miss Jacobs sister. Miss Sarah.
 Families
 The Jacobs home is a sort of refuge for animals which have be- come, as humans sometimes do. wanS derers. There are now about 1o dogs, 20 cats and two parrots buddy ing around together on the enclosed acre which the sisters own. It isn't at all unusual to see family of kit tens mapping between the huge shag- gy paws of Peter. indeed Peter feels sort of responsibility in their up- bringing and if he can't purr to the family he does the best he can with low fatherly growing. Peggy has a downright affection for the parrots and instead of fol lowing the feline tendency toward feathered folk, she shares her chaii with them and when they are cage6 puts a dainty paw in for friendly inspection.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
DECLINES IRE SHOWN
 IN THE MARKETS FOR. :EVAP0RAT ED MILK.

That the condensed and evaporat- cd milk markets show further de- clines is the information in the re- port for June, 1921. of the United State Department of Agriculture. bu- rreau of markets and crop estimates. The report is as follows:
 rConditions in the condensed and evaporated milk markets have reach ed further low levels. Stocks have increased to a higher mark and the small amount Of untitled orders IT comparison with previous months show that. manufacturers are able to immediately fill all orders. Unfill- ed orf1rs had decreased over 75 pei cent from the May 1 figure and un-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
THoueHTFuL CHILD

Even the very little child should be taught by his mother to be care full of his clothing. careful in putting it away at night and in saving it from tears and unnecessary soiiing.
 Little folk should be taught to hang up their own clothing when it is re- moved at night and to hang up the towels and wash cloths after using them-
 They should also be taught to use a tooth brush and comb when very young This saves great deal of effort and trouble in later years
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

wife has been good enough to stay here and help me take care of the child" I explained.
 That's very nice.' But could see she did not approve, and that her tongue would wag about the incident for a long time.
 Who was that dreadful person ?'' Edith asked me when l came back into the room-
 l explained as well as I could. but I did not think it necessary to add that Mrs. Maynard was one of the most virulent gossips in the neigh borhood Edith, however, guessed . as much.
 T suppose she'll tell this to all her friends and they'll tell their friends and they'll tell everybody else and then people will start in all over again telling each other" she sighed. Its terrible to be thought so wicked, especially when-you aren't"
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

Faithful
 Harmona. an English shepherd dog, lost his sight defending Miss Sarah Jacobs from a rattle snake The dog bounced on the Shake and suffered the poisonous bite which was intend ed for Miss Jacobs. Cinderella. when she limped into the home. was so wounded that they believed chloro- form would have to be given her. But Cinderella went over to the huge fire place and curled down in the ashes for nap. When she awakened she could walk a little better and now she is a healthy animal Yarrow. a cat, was locked in an empty freight car bound for Arkansas, after the funeral of it's young master. A fort night later Yarrow appeared at her former home and then was given to the Misses Jacobs, who filled the gap in the faithful cats heart.
 A Tie
 Because we like it." is the re- sponse of the sisters when asked why they have made their home an anil maj refuge.
 We have found that there is g peculiar tie between the human and the human and that when al other ties are broken, when fellow beings turn away in loathing. that little tie will hold the straying hu- man soul" says Miss Jacobs.
 And they've tested their theory out a number of times when some broker human being came to their door-s woman who loved someone she had no right to love or one whos could see no further use of living. An hour of making friends witl Peter or Harmona sent them ava, with better grip on themselves.