davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
ENOLA.

H. E. McCard and wife of Little Rock came up Sunday to see her fatE- CT, Jesse Hendrickson.
 Mrs. Rufus Curtis of Nashville, Tenn, is spending her vacation with relatives here.
 Baxter McClai nand wife, and Jesse Milan and wife of Little Rock spent the Fourth here.
 Gladys Matthews and Jewel Lasley will begin subscription school here next Monday. Tuition S1 and $1,50.
 The Baptist meeting will begin here Saturday before the first Sunday in August.
 Herman Ethridge and wife of Con- way, visited her father, J. H. Rey- holds, last week.
 J. M. Shilling is not any better at this writing.
 Grandma Bailey and Aunt Mary Ann Heffington are able to sit up some at this time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
HAPPY VALLEY.

Health is good and the weather is fine.
 We have had fine weather the past week and people have made good use of it.
 Crops look good and are in good shape, but the boil weevil is raging. We fear they will ruin the crop.
 G. w. Cardin and family visited Charley Martin and family of Enola, Sunday.
 Walter Scott and family visited Uncle Zack Shadrix and family one day last week.
 R. Woodward and family and E. E. Hardin and family passed through the Valley Sunday.
 George Jolley and family of Happy Hollow visited his wifes sister, Mrs. Snow, last week.
 The Fourth of July has passed and gone and everything went off nice and quiet.
 July 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
HAPPY HOLLOW.

Rev W. E. Roberts filled his regu- lar appointment here Saturday and Sunday.
 The singing class is going to Acklin Gap Sunday.
 Several from here attended the pie nic at Nilonia Saturday and report q nice time.
 Born, Saturday, July 2, a girl, to Mir. and Mrs. Will Roberts.
 George Paul was bitten Sunday by snake. Andrew Paul got his leg hurt very badly playing ball Saturday.
 Mrs. Nora Smith is numbered with the sick Hazel and Lee Mabry and families of Conway visited here Sunday.
 l.. W. Harrod of Little Rock ie visiting here and enjoying himself eating ham and chicken.
 Quite number report gooc prayer meeting at Sharon Sundaj night
 The singing cIas selected Mrs. c. G 1 Livingston and Misses Rena Mabry | Katie Smith and Viola Harrod as delegates to the convention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
DAMASCUS.
July 6.

A nice rain would be very much appreciated in this vicinity just now.
 Several from this place attended the picnic at Guy Saturday.
 Otis Graves of Morganton visited his mother, Mrs. Jim Sims of this place Sunday. Mrs. Sims is very low with tuberculosis.
 w. c. Scroggin and w. A. Brown left Sunday for Little Rock where they will attend the annual meeting of rural letter carriers.
 Mrs. Scroggin of Center Ridge is visiting her son, w. c. Scrogggin of this place.
 Melvin Crownover of Center Ridge visited homefolks here Sunday.
 The sick of this community are re- ported to be resting some better at present.
 W. M. Cochran attended to business in Morrilton Monday.
 Graves Kessinger and Sterling Lit tie of Guy visited at J, M. Sims Sunday.
 July 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
HOLLAND.

Rev. J. D. Kelley filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Saturday and Sunday nights.
 Several from here attended the pie mic at Vilonia Saturday,. The ball team met the Naylor team in a game there, easily defeating them by score of to l.
 Some from here went to Naylor Sunday to the annual home coming.
 Several went to Acklin Gap Mon day.
 Eva Lee the four-year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Lackey, died Sunday and was laid to rest in Oak land cemetery, Monday, Rev. Kelley conducting the funeral services.
 Several from Vilonia were over on the Cadron Monday fishing and pie nicing.
 Misses 1rma Bryant and Marguerite 4cDonald, Chester Bryant and Sam Wilson attended the Picnic at May flower Monday.
 Prof. c. D. Goode began his school 1t Acklin Gap Tuesday.
 A. J. Winters attended the Sunday School convention at Pleasant Grove Sunday.
 C. B. Lovil and family visited near Vilonia Sunday.
 Prof. c. D. Goode has been elected lrincipal, and Mrs. Lizzie Mabry has been elected primary teacher for our Achool next winter. We yet need an 1atermediate teacher.
 ". K. Clements is drilling wells at Ht Vernon.
 Rev. Albert M Parsons will fill the lulpit at the II o'clock services at the Methodist church Sunday.
 July 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
MADDOXVILLE.

The Fourth was celebrated in vari- ous ways in our neighborhood. Some attended picnics and fish frys while others went on with their farm work.
 Josh Noggle has gone to Searcy to carry his brother, Dolph, who has en- ployment there.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Thompson and children and several people from Floyd passed through our midst yes terday, where they attended the all- day singing at Rosebud
 Mrs. Arabel Maddox, Edgar Mad dox and family and Stewart Maddox and family attended singing at Rose bud Sunday.
 Mrs. Lewis Noggle and. children visited her parents at Mt. Vernon the past week.
 Quite number of our people are highly in favor of rebuilding the old telephone line from Maddoxville to Mt. Vernon, in order to connect Rosebud with the various places be- yond Mt. Vernon.
 A. C. Dean and family passed through Saturday en route to Rose bud to visit Mrs. Jennie Wilson and family.
 Canning, putting up kraut, etc, is now one of the chief occupations of our more energetic housekeepers.
 Mrs. Susie Maddox Evans and lit tie daughter spent Saturday night at the home of her brother at Rosemont, and on Sunday dined at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Robbins at Rose bud and attended singing at that place. They report excellent singing and quite an enjoyable time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
HANNA.

We are beginning to need rain in cur vicinity.
 Allen Brown and J. c. Shelby att tended preaching and singing at En- ders Sunday.
 Everybody remember the graveyard working at McNew cemetery on Fri day, before the third Sunday in this month.
 Mrs Maggie Winters has erysipelas in one of her feet.
 The two-day picnic given by the fairview club was a grand success, the play they rendered Friday night was worth anybody's time to go and see it.
 July 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
CANEY.


 1t is very hot and dry here, every one would be glad to see good rain.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Vester, Ira Vester and Jeff Suttle and Miss Marcelle Shillings of Bonneville mot ored to Conway Friday and were guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs, J. l.. Phillips until Tuesday.
 The hospitable home of Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips was thrown open on the Fourth to relatives and friends and picnic dinner was enjoyed by all present.
 A number of young folks enjoyed party at the home of T. M. Brewers s Saturday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

The Sunday school convention which met at this place last Saturday and Sunday was well attended. Some very interesting subjects were dis cussed.
 Taber Tyler of Wooster spent Sat urday night and Sunday with his cousin, Oyd Tyler, of this place.
 MT, and Mrs. Joe Bradsham of Hope are visiting friends and rela- tives at this place at present.
 Hugh Wilson of Garfield and Mrs. Brixey Wilson and son of Carthage, Mo-, are visiting relatives at this place.
 Will DeBerry and family of Green brier visited Homer Tyler and family Saturday and Sunday.
 Homer Williams of Camp Pike was a Sunday visitor here
 James Kennedy of Camp Pike is visiting home folks at present.
 Rev. Hall of Conway preached a very interesting sermon at the Baptist church Saturday night.
 The ice cream supper at Miss Chris teen Byrne's was enjoyed by all present Monday night.
 The Baptist meeting will begin ae this place the third Sunday in July.
 w. H. T. Wilson Mrs, Brixey Will son and Mrs. w, R. Watkins visited at Jason Wilson's of near Providence Monday night. Julv 6
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
CHADWICK.
Iealth is good at present.

Health is good at present.
 The farmers are catching up with their work this favorable weather.
 Miss Ruth Thornton and Ottman Goss surprised many of their friends by getting married Friday.
 MT. Duprist's family spent the Fourth with Mrs. J. H. Harvill.
 Quite a few people from here went to the lake the Fourth and reported a nice time.
 J. D. Davis made a business trip to Mayflower Saturday.
 J. L. Harrisrill made business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Everybody remember next Sunday afternoon is our regular singing date. Remember Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Let everybody come.
 July 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07

A drowsy, half-sick, discouraged feeling is caused by torpid liver and impurities in the stomach and bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters is a pmobpt and efficient remedy. Men who work need it's cleansing and stimulating effect. Price S1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
Report of the Condition of BANK OF CONWAY

Conway, Faulkner County. Ark, at the close
 If Business. June 30 1921
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
Report of the Condition of FARMERS STATE BANK

conway. Faulkner County. Ark, at the close of Business, June 30, 1921
 Resources
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07
FAULKNER COUNTY BANK
 AND TRUST co.

oVH"Hy FauIkner County. Ark. At the Close
 of Business June 30, 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-07

Report of the Condition of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

-
strike called. strike called BAH i
vtsa txaI4v str,,o1, Ill. l..
H'e
YANKs- Hoyt up: strike ! missed
BAH inside Hovt fouled 20 Kelly;
t7e,,-..a- San - -, ~,
S'''Ne eai'eo. s'F'Ao
called. frisch fouled to Kelly. Peck
Hp; bail hish. ball wide ball low
feeN walked Miller up: ball I high
pa : low Strike called hah low,
Peck was forced az second, t'riseh to
i-aW inss On Mlllers grounder No
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

land rVcrrlairins "a part OF tho British
oEnp1ra-
Upon the Sim Fein's answer depends
wfaeaher or not the Farley v-osala con-
time
When adjournment Vas taken short
IL af1sr ono o'r1ocA Collins was ap-
rATerGly angry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

WIN the paz9ey cnnian0@y- 10 was
asked
We are not coming back snapped
the CDznrnznder-fn-chief of ths irish
republican army Before hss could say
any, moro Ar1hlT GraraTA. head Of the
Sinn fNesr d-i+sgz s5g1- brS,Re In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
CRISIS IN
IRISH PEACE: !
CONFERENCE.
BY DANIEL o.coNNELL

ny DAN led y NtF.s y ELL
LONDON. Oct 1.-The gravest crisis
OF the Irish peace situation was reach
cd this afternoon when the peace CON
ference suddenly adjourned and Michael
Collins. the outstanding figure OF the
Slim Fein delegation threatened to with
draw.
Tho CRISIS had been procipttated by
Premier Lloyd George, who asked the
Sim Eein delegates whether they
would consent to r continuation OF the
deliberations. Upon the basis OF Ire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
HEINTZ'S CADILLAC
IS STILL MISSING

Pontius Heintx. fo.rner CHIEF OF Po-
lice in Gary. and one Of the city's hes.
known residents. offered reward Of
$3.50 today for the recovery OF his Cad
lilac touring car which was stolen IN
front OF the orpheum theatre several
NIGHTS ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sAI.F-Thor washer. excellent
condition. $50 also good used Thor
for SIS. Indiana Electric Service Co.
624 Chicago ave. Fast Chicago. or
96s Holman st. phone $50 Ham. 10:14-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

Well. Es srs coming back Al Il
O'Clock tomorrow morning
The gravity Of The news derea.sr,1zae1ntA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

were plainly written on the faces Of TIE
British ENJOYS when they left the pre-
rnier's residence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
NINTH INNING

GIANTs-snyder up: snyder out. Ba-
ker 70 Pip; Nehf up: strike / called.
foul tip strike :. Nehf famed Burns
up bail high. strike ! called ball
: Wide. strlke missed Burns out,
Hoyt to Pipp. No runs no hits
YANKS- Babe Ruth batting Tor Pipp
foul tip strike /. strike called. bali
low, Ruth OUT 10 Kelly unassisted on
an easy hounder. Ward IN. bail high
ball > high. ball wide inside strike
called strike INSIDE. Ward walked
Baker NJ bail | wide strike missed.
bail wide. foul tip strike 2. ball :
,lgh Baker out. Rawlings to Kelly,
Ward out, Rawlings to Frlsch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
EIGHTH INNING

GIANTS Kelly up: strike / missed.
strike 2 called. ball ! high. ball : wide
Kelly famed. Meusel Up: strife l call
Cd. strike 2 called. Meusei out TO Pipp
unassisted Rawlings up: ball 1 high,
foul tip. strike !. Rawlings out. Ward
to Piuu. No runs. no hItp.
YANKS&-Peck up: strike called.
Peck out. Rawlings TO Kelly: Miller up
ball I wide, Miller out on fy to
Burns. Meusel up: BAH wide. strike
missed, strike missed, Meusel tanned.
No runs. no hits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
GIANTS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP

Continued from page ono.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

flied to Meusel; Hoyt up: Hoyt singled
over second Fewster up: strike / call
ed, Hoyt forced at second by Fewsters
srounder to Rawlings. unassistn1
No runs one hit.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28
TECHNICAL TRADE
CONDITIONS BRING
FIRM STOCK TONE
Market Frees Itself of
Important External
Influences.
SHORTS" A FACTOR
Buying for Account of Disap-
pointed Short Professional
Element Is Evident.

NEW YORK. Dec. ,T.-Free %
any new external Influences Of
general importance and governed.
therefore, by technical trading con-
siderations the stock market today
displayed a firm tone. II was evil
dent again that much OF the buy
ing was for the account of disap-
pointed professionals who had sold
stocks short In anticipation of the
general decline that had been pre-
dicted so freely. At nrst the buying
was confined to the copper shares
and few industrisls that were IA
vored by news Of individual import
but as trading proceeded one
group after another was bid up
quietly. Railroad shares were ir-
regular despite the publication Of
better earnings statements. Call
money renewed at S. went 20 az
shortly after the first hour and ad-
vanced to s again late in the after
noon.
A few days ago the publics ton
OF November returns for the South-
ern Pacific Railroad seemed 20 bear
out the pessimistic forecasts OF
earnings for the carriers as a whole
but today brought forth news
which more than counterbalanced
tne Dao erect OF thst particular
statement. The New York Central
and Pennsylvania systems both re-
ported net operating income not
only in excess of November. 1920.
but also greater than October Of
this year. Although sentiment in
the speculative community was i'm
proved by these displays Il was
plain. judging by the markets be-
havior that each railroad stock il
likely TO be considered in the i'm
mediate future on its own merits.
There was no general recovery in
rail stocks. The New York Cen
trails net operating income was
5000 600 greater than in Novem-
Der. 1920. and s1.2S5,ooO greater
than October
Apart from the encouraging rail-
road statements. the holidays pro-
duced nothing sufficiently impor-
tant to be worked into a general
market argument Therefore the
tone OF commission house advices
was extremely dull. The general
opinion seemed To he that the mar
ket held trading opportunities
which could be released only with
the use OF more than the ordinary
degree OF discrimination. That
this opinion conformeo TO the
average traders notions OF the sit
uation was evidenced by the course
Of the market
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28
RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTIONS
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
CIV. b Hibb. = Co.. uibn. Bls.. Meuher n. =. st..,

NEW YORK. 27Totsl
37635000
date s37s2Ooo s3sooeo
security low andclo are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
How To Keep
Yourself Well

Quinsy
Q. Please give all the information
You can of the disease known as
quinsy. 1t is hard for me to eat on
account of not being able to swal-
low any food. 1t seems to me as If
the passage of my throat Is closing
up.
In .'quinsy'' there is an acut in
fiammation of the thorax, resulting
in the formation of a sac of pus,
usually behind the tonsil. The con-
dition is readily relieved by opening
the sac and draining out the pus.
This, of course, can only be done by
an experienced physician. From
your letter. however. it is not at all
clear that you are suffering from
quinsy, and 1 would urge you to con-
suit a physician at once, to find out
the cause of your trouble.
Discharging Ear
Q. MY boy, who is now ten years
old, has suffered from a running a
since he vas eight months old, espe-
cially when he has severe colds.
Last summer he had his tonsils and
Iadenoids removed and apparently
)his general health improved, but
frequently we are reminded by the
school physician that his hearing is
affected in that ear.
I should advise you to take your
boy TO an ear specialist. A dis
charging ear may be a serious mat
ter. The Inflammation may extend
inward and necessitate a serious
operation. The cells which commu-
nicate with the ear are also very
close to the brain, and you cannot
afford to III any risk.
Nervousness
@. I have a little girl nearly eight
years of age who is very
Can help her overcome 1t in any
way? How often should she be
bathed7
If her nervousness Is caused by
any physical defect this should be
corrected. In n case she should
lead a quiet, simple life. free from
excitement. Do not permit her to
go to evening entertainments, but
put her to bed early in a well-venti-
lated bedroom. Let her have plenty
of outdoor life and exercise, without
over-pressure in school. A warm
bath with soap before going to bed
at night, and a quick cool Cor cold)
sponge in the morning, followed by
a brisk rundown, should keep her
skin in excellent condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
Ann saIyages a Human Derelict

"She hasn't come outi Let me in.
I must find her! / know the way 10
her CELL" Thus 1 raved. shes
locked in Why can't you under
stand?" 1 used my small strength
to push past Morrison's assistant.
He held me as a parent restraints a
rebellious child.
Don't get excited" he said.
well trust the old mani"
And what could / do but keep
still-and trust the old man? Even
in the anxiety of that awful moment
it was plain to me that there are
situations in which the emancipated
female cannot compete with the
male. AS in ancient days. she must
continue ito trust the old mani"
Ann could easily get into Jail and
Martha and / could easily have had
her out, but when the prison was
ablaze we women were helpless and
forced to rely upon the strength and
judgment of the males to save us.
Once more was my trust in Nor
rison justified. He appeared. pre-
sently, with an arm around my small
sister-in-law. 1 few to her and
kissed her! Not often in my life
had I done that!
Behind her came a fireman carry
ing an old woman. a pitiful, be-
dragged, horrid creature. who swore
at her rescuer. I recognized the
hoarse voice and the vocabulary OF
the poor. drunken thing whose slang
had assailed my ears when / stood
at the door Of AIMS cell.
Morrison hunted up Martha and
my car. 1t had been pushed from
the prison yard and was parked be-
hind the fire-line. The wretched
old woman was hurried to a hospital
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

were to help them on their trip TO
the South Pole.
He brought a checker-board, and
from morning until night the little
folks played. Sometimes Nancy
would win. and sometimes Nick, and
the Jim kept a great long list OF
how many games each had won. Not
once did the twins mention their
errand, because they had forgotten
il: but the wicked wizard, as he
watched them play had not forgot
ten, and he took good care that they
did not kick off the bewitched Red
Slippers. Things were going TO suit
him very well indeed. now, for he
had promised the wicked fairy
Snitcher-Snatch at the South Pole
that he would do all he could to
keep the twins away.
Outside the walrus lay patiently
on the ice, waiting. He had prom
ised to help the children and he had
not forgotten. Just now he was
watching some whales in the sea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
HOROSCOPE
THE stars ineiin-. but do not compel
sunday. February 8, 1871

Copyright, 1921, by the McClurs
Newspaper Syndicate)
Venus dominates this dayin ben
etc aspect, according TO a~stroloEy
Uranus also is friendly, while Jupi-
ter is slightly adverse.
II is a day most suspicious for al
affairs of women. whether they be
sentimental or whether they be com
mercial.
Many honors from high places
will come TO women and they viii
make honorable records in public
office, the seers read from h plan
etary government of the year.
According to a~strology there wi
be disappointments for ambitious
women, however, but these viii be
due to themselves and not TO the
stars tina sway the mel who WELD
power. Warning is given that much
is to be learned by those who leave
domestic duties.
Jupiter is in a place that seems to
presage less good fortune than usual
in business affairs during this con-
fguration. Caution in new enter
prises is recommended
speculation is subject to menacine
influences. There will be losses ever
in stocks that appear altogether
safe.
Thrift. so long preached by as
trologers, will nov be ~practiced from
necessity in many quarters. n
seers declare. but 1t will not be en-
during and the prophets abjure
Americans to be less extravagant.
Lawyers will have much to do
this month, but their work may be
less profitable owing to the aspect
of Jupiter.
There is a sign that is unfavorabls
to the best interests of schools. anc
public protests against unwise
omics in certain cities are forecast.
Crimes against women and chill
dren, which have been long prog
uosticated. will not diminish, bu
will increase in certain places.
Theft will be less common 9;
spring advances. owing TO new pen
alties and stricter protection Of
property.
Persons whose birthdate II II
should attend diligently to business
and resist temptation to speculate
or TO waste time in amusement. TIL
young will court and marry.
Children born on this a havt
the augury of great good luck al
through life. They r likely to b
great favorites and TO be fond Of
amusement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
BY JANE LoRIAiER

in an ambulance. and then Morrison
ordered US girls TO go straight home
as il we were naughty college
freshmen caught in a lark
Not until we were out Of the
traffic jam did l demand her story
from the tiny. grimy. but alert bebe
beside me.
Some yarn, I'll say" Ann began.
That drunken old woman gave me
some grand ideas for my play! And
I've invented a dance with a new
motif-the smoke dance, Can't you
zee it, girls. a ballet staggering
around in blue smoke? / got the
idea from the women tearing along
the Jail corridors. Just think what
It would make on the stagei Dis
MISUNDERSTANDING danes stagger-
ing. dropping, falling against a
background of fiames-until their
dancing partners rescue themi"
Never mind the smoke dance.
Ann. Tell us all that happened to
you!''
Martha's quiet voice brought Ann
to her senses She replied:
You and Jane hadn't been gone
long when the prison matron drop
ped around to get acquainted. She
told me about the awful old woman
who was so awful drunk Just think,
eirlsi Once that poor thing had
been pretty and so popular! And
she's been In the workhouse more
times than any other person on the
records! The matron told me! And
I guess she would have died in the
fire-but for mel"
Ann spoke as il the old woman's
criminal record added much to the
value of the derelict she had res
cued!
(To be continued)