davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Regulations for
Plotting and Sale
of Lands Proposed
Regula lions for the plating and

Regulations for the plating and
q OF lands outside the corporate
ulits Of cities and towns is pro-
ided for in a bill introduced by
Representative ivan C. Martin Of
Marion county.
Il provides that no public official
recording deeds or couveyauces
shall accept for filing any plot of
any subdivision Of land outside of
corporate boundaries Of cities or
towns unless they shall have aseer-
tained that the land covered is free
from all liens and incumbranccs.
SELLERS ARE prohibited from Of
fering such lands Tor sac excepting
where releases o. mortgages are
secured.
Tho penalty for violation IS a
fine Of not less than one hundred
dollars or more than one thousand
dollars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Brown Completes
Hard Grid Schedule

Providence, r. l., Feb. l.
Brown university has announced
football schedule for 1921 which
includes games with Syracuse,
Yale and Harvard and final
game with Colgate on November
-. a feature of the schedule is
the arrangement of games so that
two weeks intervene between the
games with Syracuse and Yale and
Harvard, thus giving the Brown
varsity an opportunity for needed
rest in the midst of a strenuous
season. The complete schedule is
as follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

Count Francis Pulaski, descend
ant Of the general who won glory
in the American Revolutionary
war, recently arrived in New York
from Europe as counsellor Of the
Polish legation in Washington. He
said that all questions, political
and racial, were being put aside in
Poland for the economical rehabil-
itation of the country, which was
in the hands of the socialists and
peasants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Fund for Probe
of Water Resources
Asked by Gallagher

An appropriation OF nifty thous-
and dollars Is provided sor in hill
introduced Monday by Representa-
Tive Gallagher. Tor the purpose OF
moro fully investigating surface
and background waters of Oregon
and the completion OF 4 topograph-
ical map OF the state.
The hill authorizes tho STATE en-
sineer 70 enter into agreement with
he director OF tho United States
Geological sarVev such as will in
sure tte Investigation ana rlans,:ae
Of the state and rrcvlAss that ;he
asta oh aimed shat he nade av9
aH't Ga rls 2-t -e caics iy
81. +. e. T. fart
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Senate Dsposes of Port of Portland Issue by Passng

September "a, r. 1. college, at
Providence. October l. Colby, at
Providence. October s, New York
university, at Providence. Octo-
ber Is, Syracuse. Syracuse. Octo-
ber %, Springfield, Providence.
October 90, Yale, New Haven. No
vember open. November ne,
Harvard Cambridge. November
10, Colgate, Providence or Boston.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Richard Says
He VIII st,.l
Big Fight \

m,iS New York, Feb. l'-T.'
tsl %lll promote the Demn.s'l ~
tier bout for the
championship of the neaq
He made this announSsn',lt lou @o'lt
a conference with wil,, ''tsnss
at which he agreed I'taa q
the the interests of both = y
Charles ,,.ta B. Cochran o. ~
VINO is seriously i'll. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

ti" the results of the nr.,,,
ton last Noyemhppt ptssldeq,|
about March VIII !
e, Enoch Crowder de.,ila = Maia h
These elections, he bs'slea =. d
marked by absoln.s'l i, sla, =
and would de,ermiosF I, iaA'
ident of Cuba ''''e The d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

applicants for jobs, but for a
farmland to ask for a grubstake
during the Winter Is something
entirely new in Montana and ac-
cording to prominent farmers and
stockmen in this vicnty an ndi-
stockmen in this vicinity is an indi
next year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

Hamburg, Jan. SIT is not i'm
probable that Foreign Minister ST.
mons will reply to the reparation
demanded decided upon at Paris
last week by rHAigning from the
German government, says the Ber-
lin correspondent of the Fremden-
blatt of this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

New Elections Ordered.
Havana, Feb. Partial cleo
ions in districts where the courts
or election boards have nullified
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
Raising Salaries, Creating
Present Revenue Clauses Are

H. B. 218-Raises salaries of
Tiiiamook county officials.
H. y. 2O3-C.eates rehabilita, ion
commission and grants power to
issue state bonds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01
$4,000 Sought
For Hatchery On
Upper Willamette

Several bills pertaining to the
fishing Industry were introduced In
tho house Monday and went 10
second reading. House hill sSe, by
the Lame county delegation. auth
orizes an appropriation of $40. 400
for completion OF a fish hatchery
and maintenance on the upper Wal
lamctt0 river, near Oak Ridge in
Lane county.
Another. by Representative Geo.
W. HYATT OF Union ana Wa'3owa
counties appropriates $4,000 for a
system OF feeding ponds for sal
mon on the Wallowa river and It's
tributaries A bill by Representa-
tives Overturf. Burdick. Weight.
Egbert. and Robertson provides
S1s,Oo0 for fish ladders and for rc-
moving Instructions in the Desch-
utes river. and a bill BY Reprcsen-
tatiVc william NJ. stone OF Ciucka-
mas county requires that al per
sons taking salmon eggs from sal
mon OF the Willamette river 9r as
tributaries south OF Oregon CITY
shall liberate in this river NJ least
50 percent OF the fish eggs hatched
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-01

Pittsburg. Feb. The princi-
pal OIL purchasing agencies today
announced a further reduction in
price OF crude OIL pennsvlvania
Crude vas cut 50 cents to s. A
barrel. cabeli was reduced 70 SAL:
somersel Heh' a. fATs: Somerset
10 as.Eo and RaRiand 70 si.74. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Odds and Ends

We have assembled all garments
from every department that are
in any way imperfect or soiled
and marked them at give-away
prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

They made Of affeta organdy French oe dotted Swiss
Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Imported Gingham and
combinations Every imaginable color and style be found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Wool Sweaters, many Of them
not even soiled. Sacrificed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

You cannot fail to appreciate these wonder
full dresses at such a nominal price The
cost of labor alone to make one Of these gar
ments would be more than our price. There
are dozens Of clever styles from which to
choose.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
TEN YEARS AGO. (JulY 26. 1911.l

Circuit court adjourned with the filing of the final report of the grand jury, which returned 40 indictments.
 A yield of nearly 30,00O bales of cotton in Faulkner county was fore cast, crop conditions being ideal
 Pending an agreement among property owners as to it's boundaries, petitions for the organization of a sewer improvement district in Con- way were withheld from the city council until August 8.
 The Baptist congregation let a contract for the erection of pastors home just east of the new church.
 Work on the handsome new resi- dence of Henry T. Whiddon on Cald- well street was nearing completion.
 The Loyal Order of Moose was forming lodge at Conway.
 National Committeeman Guy B. Tucker issued a statement protesting against the Democracy of Arkansas committing itself to the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson for president.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
DAUGHERTY HILL.

A muh needed rain fell here last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Wood of Conway is spending the week with her brother, Harlan Hall of this place.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. White spent Sunday with Mir. Hawk of Caney.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Stracener and son, Ebert, and MT. and Mrs. Jones of Conway were guests of I. J. Mid dleton Sunday.
 F. M. Moss carried wagon load of watermelons to Conway Friday.
 Say, folks, let's try to build up our Sunday school again. Everybody come out next Sunday and bring your books
 Mrs. Hall is still improving.
 The meeting will start at Oak Bow cry the first Sunday in August. Let's all attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26

and said he saw five or six men or
 boys gathered there and it seemed
 two of them were struggling over
 the possession of a pistol. The cit izen said he passed on by without stopping, thinking the men were drunk and that he had no business Investigating. A little later he saE he heard three shots, but did not re- turn to the scene.
 About 10:30 o'clock the same night, Saturday night), several cit izens of Mayflower said that two cars passed through that town coming from the direction of the creek and going on toward Little Rock. Both cars, the men said, were running at a rapid rate of speed and it seemed t othem that several times someone in the last car was shouting Head him. but the men here did not pay any attention to the shouts, think ing the parties were drinking. No further clues have been found as yet, but it is my opinion that some one was either murdered at that place and the body disposed of, or else there was a fight with the re- suit that some one received severe injuries and was rushed to a doctor in one of the cars mentioned"
 Mayflower and vicinity has become
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
E . !. NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. . f fss-s-s-ss..s..s..:..-:..:...:....-.-::..;-.;;.
(From Log Cabin Democrat Files.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
 (Julv 23. 1901

tJuly Ao, 19Ul.)
 Rev. w. B. Peebles moved to the Indian Territory to reside.
 Corn was selling in Conway at 85 cents bushel, the highest price for many years, as result of the drouth. There were thousands of acres in the county that would not make bushel of corn to the acre and many acres would not make grain. The scar city of feed was causing farmers to sell their cattle at very low prices.
 J. E. Little and family were sum- mering on Mount Magazine.
 Col. J. c. B. Simms was canvassing the Indian Territory in the interest of Central College.
 Gov. Jeff Davis appointed as an equalization board for Faulkner county J. N. Walton of Conway, J. L. George of Saltillo and J. S. Wolf ford of Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
MYSTERY COVERS
 MAYFtOWER CASE
BLOOD STAINED CLOTHING
And Other Evidence of Fatal Strug gle Found on Creek Bank,
 Dr. Summers Says.

The finding of a quantity of blood stained clothing on the banks of Pa
 larm creek about one and half
 miles from Mayower Sunday morning
 has thrust another mystery upon that
 community. However, the finding of the clothing had not been officially
 reported to the sheriff's office here up to noon today.
 Over long distance telephone at noon, Dr. J. A. Summers, well known resident of Mayfower, gave the Log Cabin Democrat the follow ing story concerning the finding of the clothing:
 About 2:30 o'clock Sunday after noon, man came to Mayflower and told me that there must have been a fight down on the creek, as some blood stained clothing had been found. l went down to the place he had re- ported and found there a shirt, over alls, shoes, hose, underwear and col lar, all considerably blood stained The shoes also had a lot of blood in them, and part of the shirt with collar band attached, was found in the creek. Near where the clothes were found there was every indica- tion that a scuffle or fight had taken place. By the time I reached the scene several people who had been fishing on the creek had gathered there.
 "A citizen of Mayfower volun- teered the information that early Saturday night he passed near the
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

We are having some real nice weather.
 Health is very good
 Little Edna Davis of Little Rock is visiting her grandfather, o. P. Gun ter.
 "Grandpa" and Grandma Free myer celebrated family reunion last Wednesday. All their children were present.
 Miss Sibyl Russell is visiting rela- tives and friends in Fl Paso.
 Misses Sibyl Arley and Tura Rus sell and Will Roberts attended church at Woodrow Thursday night
 Elsie Coker and mother of White county are visiting Joe Bankston. July 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
GARLAND SPRINGS.

School is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Ottie lief fington. About 50 have enrolled at present. J. c. Bell and family and Miss Laura Keathley are visiting Dr. John Keathley of Des Arc this week.
 Aunt" Sally Hawkins preached at the schoolhouse Sunday night.
 Mrs. w. R. King spent last week at Conway with her parents, MT. and Mrs. S. S. Keathley.
 Frank Henry went to Little Rock last Friday to accompany his broth CT, Charlie Henry, home. He has been under treatment at the hospital for appendicitis.
 S. S. Keathley made business trip here last week.
 Several from this place attended the picnic at Mt. Nebo last Friday and reported nice time.
 R. w. Brown and wife made a business trip to Conway last weel,.
 Monroe Hogan and family of Con- way visited at Afford Sanders last week.
 Crossroads school boys and our schoolboys played baseball here Satur- day afternoon, our boys winning the game.
 Singing was well attended Sunday and some fine singing done. Several from Mt. Nebo and Mt. Vernon came and helped us sing. Come again.
 July 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
ROTARY CLUB HOLDS
 INTERESTING MEETING

The weekly meeting of the Rotary Club in the basement of the First Methodist church today was an un- usually interesting one. Four new members were unanimously elected, as follows: Jo Frauenthal, depart ment store; V. G. Craig, gents fur nishings; w. A. Russell, building con tractor, and Herbert Maddox, asso- clate member of Frank Paris, bank CT. Guests of the club today were G. R. Hopkins, principal of the junior high school, and V. L. Webb, gram mar school principal, of Little Rock, who made interesting talks, and Mrs Jo Frauenthal and Miss Gladys Ben -jamin, State Normal student. With Mrs. Frauenthal as accompanist Miss Benjamin favored the club with de- lightful vocal selections.
 P. F. Cleaver, R. T. Cole and J. B. Parker of the public welfare com- mittee of the club offered a number of valuable suggestions or the gen. efal welfare of the city, which should have the support of the club. Special stress was laid upon the fact that Rotarians, who originated the sales tax idea for the relief of the public schools, should give strong support to all the merchants and business men who are oyally carrying out their pledges to cooperate with the Con- way public school and make it pos sible to continue it's sessions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26

s. B. Cox of Western Grove, feed and fertilizer inspector of the state department of agriculture, is here to- day seeking to rent home. Two of Mir. Cox's children, who attended the State Normal last session, desire tc return and two others are ready for school, so that he decided to move his family to Conway. He told the Log Cabin Democrat, however, that he thus far has been unable to find a house for rent in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26

prolific developer of mysteries, with the Sizemore case, the discovery of a dead body in the woods, for which Deputy Sheriff J. I. Summers vainly searched, and others not SO we'll known. The facts in the present case, as set out by so credible and careful an observer as Dr. Summers, point probably to foul play and other developments may follow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
Member of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- 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 ss herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26

Mrs. J. R. Donnell and son, Clyde Donnell, are spending the day in Lit tie Rock, the guest of their daughter and sister, Mrs. c. A. Ritter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
"Madalne X" to
Remain at Sun
For TpO Weeks

Whether highly dramatic motion
picture play that is heralded pro-
fusely throughout the country as a
masterpiece will remain two weeks
in Omaha is up to the public at
large, II,
Harry Goldberg, manager OF the
Sun theater, will try the innovation
in this city as an experiment.
Beginning today, Madame X,
probably the most dramatic OF
French stories, will remain on the
screen of the Sun theater for two
solid weeks, Mr.. Goldberg states,
providing the public demand for its
continuance is assured.
Decision to hold Madame X" for
that period was made by Mr.. Gold
berg following pre-reviews OF the
picture, when prominent Omahans
expressed opinions that mot a man.
woman or child should miss see
ing it."
In the opinion OF Mr. Goldberg,
who is all able critic OF pictures,
Madame X" surpasses The Miracle
Man" in dramatic and human-inter-
est appealing effect.
81 only urge that all persons
especially anxious to see Madame
X attend the first week." Mr.. Gold
berg stated. Don't delay until the
second week, for surely if the pic
ture is not in demand for an ex-
tended presentation, it will be taken
off the Sun program"
Nathan Frudemfeld, publicity di-
rector of the Sun theater has ar
ranged an effective scenic setting in
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Programs
for the Week
RIALTO-"Earthbound."
Cast Of Characters.

Nicholas Desborough. .Wyndham Standing
Carolina Desborough.. 80. Naomi Childers
Cennie Desborough. ........ Billie Cotton
Jim Rlttenshaw ...... Mahlon Hamilton
Daisy R'ttenshaw. ...... Flora KeValies
DIR. Galloway. Alec Ii. Francis
Harvey Breck. ............. Lawson bnlt
Miss DeWinne. ............ nate Lebtet
The scene in "Earthbound," Basil
Kings great film story, in which one
man pays the penalty for his affair
with another mans wife, is. bit OF
dramatic acting which in tragic in
tensity has seldom been equalled on
stage or screen. "Earthbound' plays
this week at the Rialto theater.
Nicholas Desborough, played by
Wyndham Standing, had betrayed
the confidence OF his old friend, i'm
Rittenshaw (Mahlon Hamilton). The
two men meet half way up the long
stairway in the prominent club OF
which both are members and Kitten
shaw shoes OH sight.
The shots bring to their feet the
startled men in the various rooms.ot
the club, bringing them to the lobby
TO stare fascinated at the victim, be-
wildered, dying even as he stands
there facing the one-time friend who
shot him.
Then, straight backward he falls,
as a log would topple, and rolls to
the floor below. There is no crump-
ling. but a sickening, unbendlng
crash to the steps.
STRAND-"The Charm School"
Cast of Characters.
Austin Bevans. s............. wallace Reid
Nrss MS ROLES .......... '....Ade Adele Harrington
susie ROLES ,.............B Beulah Bains
Homer Johns ........... EDWIN stevens
Miss Hayes .......'.'.'.' .nfaGe noIse
George Boyd ............ Lincoln Stedman
The old question of whether
women should engage in business or
political pursuits is brought to the
fore in "The Charm School," starring
Wallace Reid. The picture is the
main attraction at the Strand theater
all this week.
In the role O. Austin Bevans Mr..
Reid says mo" When he inherits
a young ladies school from his aunt
he changes it from school of busi-
ness instruction to so-called
"charm" school wherein the pupils
are taught how to be charming by
lessons in Grecian dancing, delsarte,
fancy swimming, diving, elocution
and love.
This unique situation forms the
basis of the story of The Charm
School" Lila Lee is leading woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Why Shouldn't
Roscoe Arbuckle
"KeeD Sn,iling?"

keep Smiling is Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle's slogan. Perhaps this IS
natural enough for one who makes
his living by making other folks
laugh, but after all, remember, the
comedian is proverbially solemn If
not melancholy. Arhuckle is an ex-
ception that proves the rule, possibly.
ANYWAY, he believes in the phiios-
ophy Of good cheer. =.
At the studio where he makes his
Paramount pictures. he is continual
ly playing. larks. cracking pokes or
suggesting some bit of funny bus.
mess" which enhances the humor ot
the productions. Everybody likes to
work with Fatty" because there is
always that spirit of cheerfulness
when he is around.
"If l worried, I'd probably get
thin" he opined. "And that would
never do. Anyway, what's the use!
The world will wag along just the
same whether we smile or cry. SO
let's keep smiling"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
SUN-"Madame X"

Probably no more dramatic pic
ture than MADAME x, starring
Pauline Frederick, has been pro-
duced.
The stage play of the same name
has met with unlimited success. A
review of the picture at the sun
theater not long ago proved it to be
even more highly dramatic than the
play. ! :,
Mother love is the undertheme of
the play.
The picture allows Miss Frederick
one of the greatest emotional roles
ever given to all actress:
In the early, scenes of the drama
Miss Frederick portrays Jacqueline
Floriot, who is driven from her
home in Paris by her husband be-
cause of his unjust suspicious re-
sarding her relations with another
man. She returns to see her young
son, who is dangerously i'll, only 70
be driven out again by her husband,
who tells her that the boy believes
her dead.
Twenty years later Jacqueline, a
wreck of a woman. drug user, an
habitue of notorious9 resorts in
Ruenos Ayres, to which she has
drifted, has left but one thing to re-
mind her of the beautiful woman
she was in Pars-the love for her
son and the hope of seeing him some
day. She consents to return to
France as the companion of crook
with that hope in mind. She kills
her companion because he tries to
use her in b1ackmail scheme after
learning something of her story and
/. she fears it may involve her son.
She refuses to reveal her identity
when sent to prison and is register
ed there as Madame X" Finally
she finds her son in the person of
the young lawyer assigned to de-
fend her at her trial for murder.
Empress-"Partners of Fate" and
"The Woman and the Puppet."
Louise Lovely and Geraldine Far
rar play leading roles in cinema at
fractions at the Empress theater this
week.
Miss Lovely's starring vehicle is
Partners of Fate" which will be
shown today until Thursday. The
story deals with the trials and tribu-
lations that visit two young couples
who discover shortly after marriage
that fate has paired them off wrong
" and dealt them mates with whom
they never can be happy. Then
through the agency of shipwreck,
the two mismated pairs find that
fate has reshuffled and redealt the
cards, each husband finding himself
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

the companion of the other fellows
wife on lonely tropical island. From
this situation. the plot develops in
interest.
Sunny Spain with its romance, its
color, irs cire, its fierce passions,
tempestuoius loves and stormy jeal-
ousies is the scene of Geraldine Far
rar's latest vehicle, "The Woman and
the Puppet," which comes to the
Empress theater next Thursday.
Miss Farrar plays the role of a
high-spirited Spanish girl whose
wiles and whims bring a Spanish
noblcman to the verge of despera-
ton until, dangled too long like a
puppet, he turns and tames her.
Muse-"Madam X" Back of the
Man, Honest Hutch" and Seeds
ofVengeancc."
An elegant program has been ar
ranged for patrons of the Muse thea
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09


ter this week, beginning today with
Madam x" one of the most tragic
OF French stories.
Charles Ray stars i'll Back OF the
Man." playing tomorrow and Tues.
day at the Muse. 1t is story OF
love, finance, crime and punishment
in which the heroine of the play goes
to the end of the world for the mar
she loves, who in the case happens to
be Charles Ray.
Will Rogers is the main attraction
next Wednesday and THURSDAY at
the Muse in Honest Hutch" his
latest starring vehicle. The story is
typical of Rogers styh of acting
"Seeds of Vengeance is featured
at the Muse theater next Friday and