davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

To add to your collection
new Winter Shirts and
four-in-hands that entjce
both eye and pocketbook
Abundant stocks.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Holman Retains One Veteran

Nat Holman, CIT College basketball
coach, has weeded his squad to thirteen
men. Captain Raskin is the only vet
eran remaining Of last years team.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
New Clubhouse for Fights

The management of the Brighton
Boxing Club, of Port Richmond, S. L.,
announced last night that its new
home, which is to be known as the
Staten Island Coliseum, will be opened
on December 5. H. D. Roberts, match
maker of the club, stated that in the
star bout Of the opening show Al Rob-
erts would be pitted against the best
heavyweight available. More than
$4,000 has been spent in altering the
building.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

To safeguard h e alth-
warmer underwear. Shirts
and drawers or union suits
Sizes for every size of man
or boy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

To gladden. the hand
gloves galore. Plenty of
those soft pliable Mochas
which since the war have
been hard to get.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four AT 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
CLANCY to Arrive To-day

George CLANCY, reputed possessor Of
knockout punch, is expected here
from Baltimore this afternoon to COM
plete training for his scheduled fif-
teen-round battle at the Garden on
Friday night with Johnny Dundee, the
Edinbureh wap.
Sam Harris, manager of CLANCY, in
formed AeH Rickard oy mali yesterday,
for tne 'steenth time, that his young
Maryland thunderbolt would stop
Dundee Just as soon as he can." Fri
day nights fight involves the 130-
pound championship. with which goes
the Tex Rickard belt offered for the
.Na4er oI .l4s uiv .s.Ut.
Phil belmont, the promising light
weight OF the East Side, will represent
this borough on Monday night at the
broadway Club, Where he takes on
Bert Spencer, alleged to be one of
Brooklyn's best. The fight is in the
l.4..ee ol q return bout, Spencer get
ting the decision in their previous
meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

He called again-ths time with five thousand francs in
gold in leather bag. The girl was about to call her
concierge help her put the fellow out of the door when
he sad But, mademosele, this five thousand francs is
but small advance the payment What the additional
sum shall be it is for you to decide-perhaps even fifty
thousand francs more, what do you sayf'
Fifty-fve thousand francs More than the model
hoped to in her whole fetime-ore than she dared
think future Prince Charming might ever possess
She swayed to chair the very thought of such sum
overcoming her, Her caller her weakness Crafty
he departed, with this adieu:
''I will leave the bag, mademoisele. Tomorrow
shall come with another when you feeling stronger
And there still shall be final fifty -thousandeven after
the two bags have been left with YOU"
When he gone the poor girl could only stare at the
leather bag She opened -just to see what five thou
sand gold francs would look like. The bag was heavier
than she could lift They made great heap when after
while, she emptied them onto the floor All that night
she played with them-budng them into little houses
as she said aterward and knocking the structures
again and again
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

In the morning she very tired but she could not
sleepooking forward to the knock at her door that
would announce the caller she intended to promptly dis
miss but who, nevertheless would be bringing another
leather bag. Somehow she cohld not connect the two
thoughtsthat was to be dismissed and yet he
to bring her second five thousand francs
cannot describe the secret thoughts Of this model
how her ideals grappled with her temptation 1t enough
to say that the next days caller not dismissed with
out promise, and that when he left there were two
leather bags behind him.
To the banquet there invited fifty guests-men
known for their iniquites celebrities of the theatrical
world and base young who danced attendance
upon feminine beauty. -. ~ p
As these guests entered the mansion they by
private apartments where they invited divest
themsees Of their evening dress and don Oriental robes
ornamented with designs with golden threads and
studded with exqustely cut gems.
Jeweled sandals were put on their feet and purple
fezes on their heads transforming them from ordi.
nary folk into mystic knights who might have stepped
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

which was shared by each guest and his partner.
There was a model for every guest-apportioned
to him even though he had brought his own feminine
guest
At last the liquers servedand then the feminine
piece de ressancei At signal model leaped from her
place at the table to the edge of the table, Amidst shouts
and cappng of hands she uncasped her Grecan robes
dropping them to the table, and thus undraped leaped
into the tank of champagne One after another the other
models followed her. slr
When the excitement ofthis exploit had diminished
bit each immersed girl held out her the male diner
nearest her and challenged him into the tank and
lift her out.
Not male guest hestated moment at accepting the
challenge
Such disgusting and ostentatious entertainments are
usually designed for parvenues who have suddenly come
into money as had this mutmillonaire Oriental But
even such men the late Stanford White Of New York
enjoyed reye OF this kind and his famous girl pie
studio dinner is still talked about in the American studios
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

from an illustration Of Boccaccio's Tales.
The models were received at another
door and ushered into other apartments.
Here they were attired in Grecian robes,
which left their shoulders, feet and legs
bare, after they had indulged in perfume
baths. When they were all properly
costumed they were taken to the ban.
quoting hall, where the other guests had
assembled. The walls Of this room had
been SO densely covered with La France
roses that the rich tapestries were COM
pletely hidden.
On the floor of the room, in runners
which bordered the low tables, were
pieces of a golden carpet-actually
golden, since it had been woven of gold
floss. The table itself was so expansive
that in the centre of it there was room
for miniature lake several feet wide and
thirty feet long. At either end Of this
lake two fountains were playing.
When the guests seated themselves
they saw that the liquid in the "lake"
was not water, but champagne-6,500
gallons of it, which had rested TRANQUILITY
In the bombarded cellars of Rheims all
during the war.
On the menu were .humming birds
stuffed with caviar, flet of Black Sea
whale, ragout of Caucasian ram and
other dishes. Spiced wines, such as fig
ured at the banquets Of the Caesars, were
served the guests in silver goblets, one Of
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

accumulated through lifetime and them stirred into
.ctuaties. "
u That very day agents Of the new multmionaire
iearched Paris until great mansion, belonging to the
descendant of ancient family, found vacant and
ented "A staff of servants engaged and few days
alter the Oriental moved in The agents then set
bout making plans and preparing for prodigal banquet
% rival any of the festivities staged by Nero.
The Latin Quarter secured for the most beautiful
the younger professional models From the ateliers
rademies and studios the prettest gathered in
hall and there scanned for distinguishing features
1oveliness Each young woman chosen asked what
gft" she would require for her participation in the
Eyenings programme. No matter what their requests
hey were, instantly met One model who even then
most starving because Of lack Of employment for several
eeks asked ten thousand francs she be asked
|b pose during the evening. The was agreed upon
without protest
Another young woman, then generally admitted to be
me of the oveliest Of the Quarters models also
fnown Of the most circumspeet An agent called
pon her with his proposal She showed him the door,
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Of
|e.s: ): Of
.ia1nt1ng

81 went home, but
did not forget. 1
ah I had. That
un dred dollars
,0iledme. "
IN that last conf
snce of Adelaide 3,
(lven me two years
Gter, was ettomized
|tgreat regret-that
lie accepted other in.
tations, when the
led of additional
pney became ur-
int, and at last her
eserve was gone.
he became, unfor-
'I,nately, one of those
Iodels whose actions
ring discredit upon
he profession; but
Hho will say that she
Jas as much to blame
another girl would
ave beenf
Many of my read
'rs will remember
he escapa a d s of
larry Thaw in Paris
Then he was courting
evelyn Nesbit-wild
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
Buy Your Coal Direct
 From Mine-Big Saving

The high cost of coal is thing of the pastl At least, there are no complaints on this account-since the removal of government restrlctions-among those who have learned how to buy coal The way to buy coal is to get it direct from the mines. This saves eral middlemens profits. It saves hauling expenses. Anyone now buy at mine prices, whether carload buyer who uses only ten or fifteen tons a year This has been made possible through plan evolved by large and established concern. THE BER- NICE COAL COMPANY, with main offices at 404 Como Building. Chicago.
 This company has thousands of customers in various sections of the United States who receive all of their coal direct from the mines. These customers are pleased not only because of the many dollars they every year. but also because of the quality of coal they are getting. Many write that they never before had coal that makes little dust, that burns so well, leaves few ashes. If you are a coal user-whether you use hard or soft coal. much little-it will be greatly to your ad- vantage to write the Bernice Coal Co., at once for prices. stating kind and quality of coal you use.-4- l4thu-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
RICE SALE REGULATED.

Litle Rock, April 21.-Commission-
 CT Ferguson has issued his revised rules for the regulation of the sale of rice as a commercial feed. The regulations permit the sale of ground rough rice and of mixed feed contain ing rough rice, under certain restric- tions. The feeds must be registered with the department and put up in bags of uniform weight and tagged with name, brand, weight and guar anteed analysis. A two pound sealed sample must be furnished to the de- partment. No rice that has become musty, moldy, sour, fermented or otherwise rendered unwholesome can be offered for sale. The addition of rice hulls to any feed of whatever kind is forbidden. Whole, rough rice may be mixed with other whole grains. such as oats, rye, wheat, etc. Rice polish cannot be sold with more than ? 1-2 per cent fibre or rice brand with more than 12 per cent fibre. The state feed inspection tax of 20 cents per ton will apply on all ground rough rice and mixed feed containing rough rice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
TWO-DAY REUNION HERE
 BY MARTIN FAMILY BAND
C. W. Martin and 16 Children and Grandchildren Comprising Band,
 In Annaul Reunion.

The family of Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Martin, all the members of which are talented musicians and comprise the Martin Family Band, will held a re- union here on Sunday and Monday at the residence, 110 Grove street, ac- cording to word received here today MT. Martin and his family were reared at Conway and Quitman and for a time maintained their band on profess sional footing. One of their engage ments at Conway was for the county fair.
 Including Mir. and Mrs. Martin, the family consists of Is members, eight sons, three daughters, four sons and daughters-in-law and one grand child. They are: MT. Martin travelling sales man, and Mrs. Martin; Guy c. Martin of Little Rock, baritone, cashier of real estate agency; Fred D. Martin of Ark adelphiaScornet, merchant; Paul Mar tin, Conway, cornet and violin, public fer Bank of Quitman; Roy Martin of Little Rock, bass horn, school teacher; Irl E. Martin, Little Rock. trombone, clerk; c. W. Martin Jr., Little Rock cornet, high school student and teacher of cornet; Flora Martin, Conway, alto and piano, high school pupil; Don Mar
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
NAYLOR.

Frost here Sunday and Monday nights and still cold.
 Carlos Burton of KonoWa, Okla, has come back 10 Naylor.
 Mt Vernon either does not know who belongs to the Naylor ball team this year CT wilfully made mistake. For the benefit Of said writer will give the names of players aa we heard them: Raymond Hogan, catcher; lobe and Allen, pitchers; Clyde Hogan, first base; Tommy Jobe, second base; Gage Arnett, third base; Avery Jolly, short .stop; Carl Brady, left field, and one or two other names l cannot rcmem- Der. All these boys play with Naylor and no other team. All that went to Mt. Vernon play only with Naylor team. We matehed a game with the Mt. Vernon team but they could not play, so we did not object to playing the ninth grade team, We do not know what grade our boys are in, but they play ball sometimes. We have game matched with the Normal for next Saturday. Come and see us play. Dr. Mcdonald is manager and Clyde Hogan, captain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
TUCKER SCHOOLHOUSE.

Sunday school was well attended Sunday.
 Several from here attended church at Mt. Olive Sunday morning.
 Miss Eunice Bush in spending a few days at Ward, picking strawber- ries.
 Wade Henderson and family of Mt Oliver visited at M. B. Lackie's Sun- day.
 J. C. Langley and Homer Bush visited at Ward last week.
 Mrs. Russell has returned home after visit at Bee Branch
 Tom Strickland had the misfortune of losing COW, which was killed by lightning last Friday night.
 Nell Carroll and wife of Frog Pond visited at T. W. Wilkerson's Sun day.
 Mrs. Ida Lackie is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Rolendes, of Morrilton.
 Homer Priest and wife of Little Rock is visiting relatives at this place.
 The crowd at prayer meetng here Saturday night was small on account of it being SC cold Let everyone come next Saturday night.
 April 2l
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
MOORE TO INSPECT
 LOCAL GUARDS MEN

Inspection of the headquarters com pany of the Arkansas national guard will be made tonight by Lieut.. Col. H. L. McAlister for the guard and Col. Charles B. Moore for the federal militia bureau. Members of the com pany are directed by Capt. G. s. Me Henry to report at the office of the Faulkner County Abstract Company at 7:30. Colonel Moore, who was yesterday appointed by Governor Me Rae as commander of the Fifth Ar kansas, arrived in Conway this morn ing. He is a West Point graduate, veteran in the overseas service and after the armistice was a member of the inter-allied commission on Hun garian boundaries,
 In connection with inspection of the headquarters company, Colonel Moore will also award Victory Medals to overseas men who make claim, sup ported by their discharge papers. Those claiming medals will report to him in the rooms of the Conway Com mercial Club. Guardsmen will re- port at the office of Captain McHen- " as directed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
HAUBER'S GRAND
 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Love, Honor and Behave'-An Out
 ing for Alimaniacs.

Mack Sennett sets a new deck on the table and calls it LOVE, HONOR and BEHAVE" Clubs are trumps first; then Hearts and Charlie Murray is the Joker. SOME QUEENS, too. Love, Honor and Obey is for the
 blushing bride. LOVE, HONOR and BEHAVE for the
 bridegroom at her side. LOVE your neighbor as yourself, And keep HONOR on the shelf But lest wife gets your pelf Boy-BEHAVE. HUBBIES-IT SHOWS YOU How to choose 'em
 How to loose 'em
 How to find the joy in life.
 Where to meet 'em-
 How to treat 'em
 How to hide lem from your wife. WINES-IT SHOWS YOU
 How to vamp 'em
 How to clamp 'em
 How to knock 'em when they roam. Where to trust 'em
 How to bust 'em
 How to bring the wanderer home. See this five reel scream Friday and Saturday.-dlt
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21

tin, Conway, cornet and violin, plblic school pupil; Ruth Martin, Conway, bass drum, public school pupil.
 About five years ago the Martin Family Band had wide reputation in this and neighboring counties and was very popular on account of it's eX- cellent music. As the family became interested in other affairs and scat tered, the band was disrupted and no reunion has been held in recent years. Mr. Martin hopes to have the entire number here Sunday and Monday and to play Monday at the high school. Announcement on this point will be made later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
BLACKBERRIES PAY WELL
 BRING QUICK RETURNS

Grannis, Arkansas, Jan. 6, 1921. Mr. A. H. Durham, CT. Parker Bros.
 Fayetteville, Arkansas. Dear Sir:
 Replying to your letter of recent date, asking our opinion<o of the Me Donald and Lawton Bleckberries. Our experience with these berries, they are grown here with much suc- cess, and are the best shippers we know of. The last two seasons we have handled quite lot of these, pay ing from five to seven dollars per twenty-four quart crates, figuring seventy-five to one hundred and fifty crates per acre. We figure there could be no more profitable crop grown, ard we do not believe that you could do any man a greater favor than to in- duce him to plant a few acres of these berries.
 Yours very truly GRANNIS FRUIT & PRODUCE co.
 By J. c. Jones, Phone 405 or see Chet C. Burlington, Agent for Parker Bros. Nursery Co.,, Dunaway X Bradley Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
ONE SCORE GIVES
 CAME ID HENDRIX
FIELDING BELOW AVERAGE
White and Mcdonald Suffer from Poor Support-Reddies Pull Ninth
 Inning Scare.

Fielding errors yesterday afternoon marred what otherwise would have bsen a pitching duel between Bill White and Mcdonald, when Hendrix won the first game of the series from Henderson-Brown, ' to 6, on Russell field. Both pitchers were in good form and with alright support would have made the game sparkle with in terest. The many errors, eight on each side, however, made the con- test drag. Two hours and p minutes was required to play the nine innings.
 For two innings the Bulldogs pre- vented the Reddies from scoring, while in their half of the first inning they managed to push across one run. In the third inning. however. Harmon. first man up, reached first or g slow grounder down the first base line, Garner fumbled Young's grounder. al- lowing him to reach first. On squeeze play. White threw wild 10 third to force Harmon. With the bases full and none out, Taylor hit 8 grounder to Williams who attempted to play the ball too fast and fumbled, Harmon scoring. A hit by Mcdonald scored two more runs while Taylor was brought home on Stinnett's sac rifce.
 The Bulldogs allowed the score to stand 1 to l against them until the fourth inning, when they started their rally. A scratch hit by Billy Moore, followed by a couple of errors, four stolen bases and a single by Williams accounted for five runs before the side was retiyed The Bulldogs annexed one more run in the sixth inning, on a couple of hits, stolen base and a wild pitch
 In the seventh inning, the Reddies scored one more when Rush was safe when Whaley drew his foot off the bag before catching Williams throw. Mann erred on an attempted double play, allowing Rush to take third. \ wild pitch allowed him to score. 1 4 near rally in the ninth was staged i by the Reddies. Young first up centered to center field and Sehisler allowed the ball to bounce by him. i Young continued to third and Will Hams trying to cut him off on the throw in, heaved the ball far over Gar ner's head, Young scoring. Rush and Taylor, however, popped out, but Me Donald was safe on Williams error, took second on the overthrow and went to third on a passed ball. White, how ever, stopped the rally by flaming Rogers.
 Although the score does not indi- cate the excellent pitching of the rival pitchers, the following summary will give a comparison. White famed II men, walked one, made one wild pitch, hit one batter, handled six fielding chances with one error. Mo Donald famed II men, walked three men, made one wild pitch, and hand led seven fielding chances with three errors. Score:
 Hendrix OOx-7 8 Henderson n--004 00101 -6 5 s
 Batteries: White and Newton; Me | Donald and Bush,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
BANDITS IN DARING
 HOLD UP AT CHICAGO
LDr Irnitna Nrnasl

Chicago, April 21.-Five bandits to- day held up two officials of the Aberg State Bank and escaped with S25, 5,0o0. which was being carried to the Union Trust Company for deposit The bandits left no trace
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
HOME AGENT TO TALK
 ON FOOD SELECTION

A talk on food habits and the proper selection of food will be made to pub lie school students at the chapel ser vice Friday morning by Mrs. c. D. Turner, home demonstration agent. Mrs. Turner will discuss food values and combinations. Mothers interested in the proper diet for their children are invited to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Vernon Dean, 21, and Lois Henry, 19, Mt. Vernon.
 Louis Stubbs, 21, and Arlethia Park CT, 20 Mayflower.
 E. H. Korte, 20, and D. C. Claton, 20, North Little Rock.
 Samuel J. Donnell, 21 Conway, and Josephine Pegg, 20, Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
W. o. W. SOCIAL.

Woodmen of the World will hold their regular weekly social tonight at the Woodmen hall A cordial invita- tion is extended to all members.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
LOS ANGELES QUAKE.

By United Press)
 Los Angeles, Cal, April 21.-Slight earthquake shocks were felt this morning at 7:37. No damage resulted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-26
TAFT NOT OFFERED
CHIEF JUST|CESH|P
TO SUCCEED WHITE
ex-President Still Favored Can
didate, But Harding May
Defer Appointment.

II was onicially announced at the
White House today that President
Harding has not offered the appoint
ment Of the Chief Justiceship OF the
United States Supreme Court to any
one. The statement was forthcoming
in response to reports that former
President william H. Taft had been
offered uae post and had signifed his
Willingness to accept
1t is understood that the President
has not yet decided whether an An
pointment will be made at this time
or deferred until October. The court
recesses ten days hence for the re-
mainder of the summer, and in many
quarters the belief was expressed
today that the President will not
name a successor to the late Chief
Justice while the court is not in
session.
Taft continued, by long odds TODAY,
to be the favorite candidate for the
nomination, as he has been ever since
the death OF Justice White. Pres.
ident Harding's political advisers and
the friends OF the former Preside n {
have united In urging upon Harding
the desirability OF Tafts appointment.
The President, IL was said today by
his friends, Is very "favorably' in
clined toward Taft.