davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11

For Sale-10 acre lease, section 28, township IS south, range 15 west; this is south of ElDorado, right in line of production, priced right. 10 acre lease, section 13, township r south, range Is west; this is north west of ElDorado, mile and half of production. Things getting very ac- tive northwest of ElDorado. Must act quick while price is right. Phone me 253 or Hines Hotel Owen Harris. dit
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11

business; 20,O0O,OOO users of our pro- ducts. Write for information where you can get territory. J. R. Watkins Co.,, Dept. 113, Winona, Minn.
 -6-4dSat3t* i.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11

Plums-At c. H. Robinette's resi- dence at 15 cents a gallon. Buyer to gather them-6-1Od2t.
 We will deliver your groceries in any amount any time anywhere. Phone 251. B. T. Clift.-6-10d2t.
 Miss Freda Salyers, who graduated Thursday at the Normal, left this morning for her home at Mena.
 Registered Jersey male, No. 182955. Cows called for and returned, S350. Phone 298. o. s. Russ.-5-21d-sat-tf
 Do you have tire troubles?-Let me equip your car with Caterpillar Chain Tire Protectors. Clibourne Tire Co., 6-6dtf.
 Gasoline, oils, accessories; free tire service. w. o. Kempner, Douglass building, 106 West Oak Phone 262. I-6-2dtf.
 No blow out, no punctures, no brus- es if you have on Caterpillar Chain Protectors. Try them. Clibourne Tire Go. -6-6dtf.
 Mrs. G. w. Rice arrived from Lit tie Rock this morning fo "a visit to her daughters, Mrs. J. R. Piercey and Mrs. G. w. A. Wilson.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Womack of lCorning are guests of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Womack while the Hendrix sum- mer school is in session.
 Miss Frank M. Coopwood, district agent, is here today to assist Mrs. s. D. Turner, in poultry demonstra- tion and other farm club work.
 For Immediate Sale-5-room house, sleeping porch and all modern conve- niences; very low price. See Mrs. Ben Bradley or phone 424.-6-6dtf W. A. Webb, the old reliable piano tuner, will be in the city for all work in that line. Leave your orders with Anderson Powell Music Go. Phone 13. -6-4dtf.
 A man in Pine Bluff has driven his tires 1000 miles with Caterpillar Chain Tire Protectors. His tires are still good. We put them on for you. Clibourne Tire Co.-6-6dtf.
 College, Abingdon, Va, arrived this Ithe faculty for Martha Washington College, Abindon, Va., arrived this morning for visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. o. Harton.
 Mark Twain's great classic, 'Huckleberry Finn,' picturized by Paramount-A Aircraft, at the Ideal Monday and Tuesday, 6-10d2t.
 Wanted for general housework, White girl or woman, experienced, must have good references. Good nome, good wages, small family, no Washing. Address X G this office. -6-1Od2t*
 George Oswald Burr. graduate student at the University of Illinois, arrived yesterday for visit to his mother, Mrs. Ruth Burr. Mir. Burr will leave near the end of the month for St. Paul, Minn. "Huckleberry Finn," the masterpiece of all humor, in pictures by Paramount-Art- craft. At the Ideal Monday and Tuesday.-6-10-d2t.
 When food gives you distress you leed dose of Prickly Ash Bitters to elieve the stomach and help diges . ion. It is a mans remedy for the iver and bowels. Price SIPS per bot tie. Florence Drug Company, Spec ial Agents.
 Why pay house rent when the only benefit is for the present? You never get title to the place and may comb a poor mans head all your life and never own a home I have in my charge good five room house and two lots which can be occupied for almost song and paid for in month y payments. When stock natures, the home belongs to the occupant Renters and home makers, here's the Opportunity of life time See me and get in position to use rent money ii, yox,;orr for n 6no,o KY IT D,-onr
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11

Miss Alice Bell returned this morn- ing to Altheimer following a short visit to relatives here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11

Jitney. phone 41o.-6-2dtf
 w. A. Nance is in Little Rock to- day.
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Rev. Charles N. Guice left today for Neosho, Mo.
 Miss Gladys Brady went to Little Rock this morning.
 Miss Winnie Westmoreland is a wis itor in Little Rock today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Robins are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. S. c. Mount left this morning for visit to relatives at Searcy. . Sweet Cream to whip. 35 cents per pint. Phone 29S. o. s. Russ.-6-3dtf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES.
IMPROVING YOUR PROFILE

INlI6otlNU 1oOh If you have an absolutely perfect profile you can dress your hair any way you want, except that you should keep to simple lines in order to bring
 out all the beauty of your features. If you haven't a perfect profile, how ever, you must observe one or two rules. And when I say profile I mean not only the outline of the face and the shape of the nose and chin, but also the shape of the back of the, head and the sloping line running down in
 to the neck.
 If you have a large protruding nose you will have to balance its size by
 fairly large loose knot at the back of the head.
 If you have a small insignificant nose you will have to place the knot
 quite high on the back of the head If you have a large nose and nice ly rounded head you can draw the
 hair down to the knot on the nape of the neck.
 If the line of the back of the head
 is flat you must build it out by put ting a knot of hair back there, no
 matter what shape the nose may be. If you have hollow cheeks bring the hair out over the ears and part of the cheeks. This soften and makes the face seem rounder. If your face is round and chubby draw the hair back to show the lower half of the ear, but do not get it too flat against the head, or it will make the lace seem lldllSI. If your face is long, bring the hair down over the forehead almost to the | eyes. If your face is short and round
 show all of the forehead, if the fore | head is broad.
 If your featrures are irregular, badly matched as one young friend put it, the hair should be dressed very softly around the face and out over the ears, and the knot placed quite I high on the back of the head Dora G.:-Massage the scalp with hot crude oil the night before the reg
 ular shampoo. Send a stamped ad- dressed envelope for a formula to grow lashes and eyebrows. L. J.:-Any beauty parlor does this work. The price is from s1 to $5 an hour.
 a convenient form. You can take the
 yeast that is not compressed, if you
 F. B. B.:-In the pi1ocarpine tonic. the amount of alcohol should be four
 drams. The word ounces" following "(95%)" has no connection with the formula and is an error of the print CTS The druggist should know that
 Thank you for calling my attention to | Learn to do your hair attractively 1 Very Thankful:-Your baby's skin l trouble should be treated by the doc | tor. There should be a good test, in
 order to find out what causes the | eczema.
 | Alan L.:-Neither wood alcohol nor l denatured alcohol are substitutes for grain alcohol. They are poisonous taken either internally or externally. l All inquiries addressed to Miss
 Forbes in care f the Beauty Chats | department will be answered in these ! columns in their turn, This requires l considerable time, however, owing to | the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a
 stamped and self-addressed envelope
 must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

went into effect in January, 1921, and the administration of the new V1ceroy' the Earl of Reading Each or these elements have some bearing, d1rectIy or indirectly, upon the most recent trouble which has resulted III the killing of Europeans and Hlndus py fanaticAl tribesmen.
 The disaffected area, Mala par which figures in the most recent ais patches from India, is narrow slLip of land on the west coast along tne Arabian Sea, south of Bombay. n this region are upwards of 1,0Oo,ooo Mohammedans of Arab descent known as Mop1ahs who, for years. have resisted British authority. Tn this same territory are numoer oi Europeans and many Dravidlans, in cluding Hindus, against whom the ferocfty of the Moplahs is said to be directed.
 The trouble originated. according to the reports of a. Malabar magis- trate to the India office, when the British authorities began to conpscate war knives possessed by the natives of Tfrurangadi Arming of the Mo plahs was said to be in violation Of the Malabar Offensive Weapons Act of 1851 Sikhs and other native 1n- dian police. as we'll as aSitators sym pathizing with the Gandhi anu-Brlt- ish boycott, have been charged with supplying the Moplahs with weapons and melting them to rebellion. Mohandas Karamchand Ghandl the Nationalist leader, at a congress held late in 1920 in Naspur, made a plea against violence but called for | the destruction of British rule in In- dia and was quoted as saying that | the success of the non-co-operation ovement-the refusal of Indians to pay taxes, send their children to school or buy British products might involve t'wading through oceans of blood"
 1 Gandhi was invited by the Kerala Provisional Congress committee on I August 2S to visit Malabar and try to J pacify the Moplahs, who at that time were killing Europeans and Hindus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

see what the various trees. shrubs and vines look like after they have attained some growth
 All the vines that are listed for the sale will grow on any back wall ana should be selected by the purchaser according to the color that is wanted. One of the most beautiful varieties is the climbing hydrangea. vine with a fine white blossom which will grow to an ultimate height of from 20 to 30 feet It is rather hard to get started but it well worth the effort. It is a particularly suitable vine for use on the outside of a church-every church should have at least one. If a house is built of stucco, nothing could be better to
 Ia house faces south, climbing roses will grow very well. If it faces to the north wisteria or climbing bittersweet will be the best vines to plant. The trumpet vine or cfematis will also develoDe well with such an exposure. The best vines to use on exposed brick. such as chimney, are the English or the Boston ivy.
 The evergreen bittersweet is differ ent from the American bittersweet. A fine example of the former can be seen at the Bedford gardens. The latter is one of the hardest of the vines, having a brilliant red berry which makes lovely winter decora- tions.
 The tree and shrub sale begins to- morrow. Preparations have been made to deliver a great number of plants and those in charge hope that people who contemplate buying will come to the booths and ask for any information that they desire from those who will be in a position to help them. One of the big features is the combinations that have been ar ranged by experts consisting usually of a hedge. shrubs and a tree. Those who only want to spend a small sum will have the opportunity to improve the looks of their premises at the least possible outlay. Even one 35 cent vine will make a tremendous difference in the appearance of a bare house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
GAN BEAUTIFY
 YARDS CHEkPLY

For $500 the barren front yard of house can be transformed into a trim garden with shrubs, vines and trees, according to the plan of the Neighb borhood Improvement Com., mdttee. Inl addition to the sale of cheapest element in developing a Individual plants, the committee has arranged to sell certain combinations that have been judged particularly decorative and practical. By far the cheapest elemetn in developing a garden are the vines and shrubs, and these are easy to grow and to take care of if instructions are followed in regard to planting in proper re- lation to sunlight. All of this infor- scriptive folder which w. H. Ham has prepared for use in the sale this week.
 Most people think of planting homes. They do not usually pay very much attention to the back yards But it has been estimated that about 40 per cent of the city is taken up by back yards. Three years ago a campaign was waged to clean up these yards. and the results were beyond the fondeSt hopes of the pro- motors of the schemes The good work begun can be finished up for only Q few cents by the judicious growing of vines over ugly back fences or by the setting out of few decorative shrubs. A great variety of color is
 
 public sale.
 The first shrub to show color in the spring and one of the most beaut1- ful for use in a sunny place is for Sythia, either the dropping or the upright variety. The best way of planting this is to set out three plants in a four foot triangle, cutting off the inside branches as they grow, so that a mound is finally formed. It will grow thus into about a ten foot dome, showing a bright yellow blossom early in the spring. It can be slipped and planted any place, and will grow very well in this way. Also branches can be slipped in the winter and placed in water in the house, in which case flowers will appear as early as February or March. Care forsythia against a wall. One very attractive combination for a small lawn consists of a dome of forsythia, a hedge along the front, and one cer- | cidiphylum tree.
 Honeysuckle, bridal wreath. hyd- | rangea' rose of sharon. and syringa ! are other shrubs that will grow easily in garden and present an attractive 1 appearance. All of these varieties can be bought at the tree sale begin | ming tomorrow for 5 cents piece, and several other species will also be | available for those who desire them. | The descriptive catalogue tells just 1 when each one blooms, what color its | blossoms are, and how to plant each, | and those in charge of the sale at | the booths at Howlands, D. M. Reads, the Public Market, and the | First National Bank will be glad to give further information In the series on pictures being shown at PoHS this week a chance is given to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
w D D Read co
6EAALxAR0 1S3

destroying property and proclaiming home ru1e'' in all disturbed areas
 On August 1. Gandhi with many of his adherents, made a public bonfire of British goods in the streets of Bombay. He was not molested but a few weeks later it was reported that the government of India, with the concurrence of Edward S. Montagu, Secretary of State for India, had de- cided to take action against the prominent personages'' for India had decided to take action against the prominent personages'' held responsi- b1e for the greater part of the recent troubles in India
 While the Ma1abar disturbances are a new development of the trou- b1es in India, reports of rioting came from other parts of the country. One such outbreak, attributed by the In- dia Office in London to the Gandhi propaganda, occurred in the mill area of Madras on August 29. The police fired on the mob and six per sons were killed and 21 were wound ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
REBELLION IN INDIA
 SPREADING RkPlDLy '
Martial Law in Six Dis tricts, Nationalist Leader Talks of Wading Oceans of Blood.
(By Associated Press)

London, Sept. 14-(The Associated Press)-Three factors in connection with the present disturbed conditions in India, factors about which little is known abroad, make it difficult to set forth the causes which have led to the declaration of martial law by the British in six districts-Calicut, Walavanad Ponnanni, Ernad Wy mad and Kurambranad-an within 500 miles of Madras
 These factors are, first, the Gand- hi or "nonco-operation" movement, led by a supposedly non-resistant native messiah; the operation Of the new government for India Act which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Gen. Pershing
 Sails For France

New York, Sept 14-General Persh- ing was a passenger on the steamship Paris, sailing for France today, where he will bestow posthumously upon an unknown French soldier the Congressiona1 Medal~of Honor recent lily authorized by Congress Gen. Pershing was designated by President Harding to bestow the decoration at services to be held at the memorial arch in Paris on Oct 2.
 While in France. Gen. Pershing will survey the work done by the United States Graves Registration Service He also is expected to make a tour of inspection of American forces on the Rhine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

last bottle everyone asked me what made the wonderful change in me. 1 told them about Lydia B. Pinkham' g Vegetable Compound and recommend it wherever I can. give you permis- sion to publish this letter to help suffer ing women as your remedies are god send and made new woman of me. = Mrs. F. A. BAKER, 4749 Butler St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Why will women drag around day after day, suffering from backaches, bearing-down pains, nervousness and ssthe blues,'' enduring miserable ex- istence when they have such evidence as the above that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound is a dependable rem edy for such troubles. For nearly forty years this grand old root and herb medl. Cine has been restoring the women oi America to health and strength.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
STATE OF coNNEcTIcUT, Distri

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court September F, 1921.
 Estate of Samuel Magilnick. late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said item, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immedl- DAVID MAGILNICK,
 Administrator. as Address. 119 Capitol Ave. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District Of Bridgeport, ss- Probate Court Estate of Alex Zolyomy, also known as Alexander Zolymoy, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Crehitors of said Estate to exhibit their Sla Inns for settlement Those who neglect to fpresent their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be bebarred a fecovery- All persons indebted to said EJtate are requested to make inm mediate JOHN A. CORNELL, JR.,
 Executor. Address, 1925 Main St.. Bridgeport, Ct
 14s" A1uortisa Tn The Tirnas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
Page Seven
De D D Read co
 <s1ab/fshea 1857

ks1a6llshe0 1857
 First Showing of Autumn Styles
 H;;:* ss: z$s ]: $$ :;:;: :$ B ]. 1,> @36 'sssae soaaiisa iSe spisH'''
 will shs as7stsd Ss:y a aispaz sa s'f1ssz X k ~. s ::s ;: @sss -sssss s fss AWI ,'o '-~~c- - ;; snei m sf sepa moGstsd 1atss G@SA SI be who like
 saas ss f2ss: S5;:a;: 's sia3 ;es 's:st7' G557H ia RsS5d> sSs sd straight sas 3ss @ i+ SsRt % s sesss @ Cloth 5as ana qsss s:nsss ss est % Esss sB sssssa " 1T K[ many withco collars and pockets of
 rvse7 Rsssy g Pftgs gss ssas se::PSs PEss Honorable.
 nsPSn and s7 m rvsy % f93 is ds 1sqa bae a % sssf SEn
 Canton andTa depending embroidery
  s esp s @ Pd % % F @ a E Sd as 9 % a aa F'" These are enbs of ?s$s S s sR a5 all woman yet distinction ''' V ~ ''s'1D popp gay the 5e ans s 5t1s a s % % s a ssess 4 . Hats a ssss % s9 s 3 Bs ss sss and the Bs1rd ..:.:;: :::.. 5lb b :::::: ::: :. Meadow Suits in EW ESa8$J1 .: :';; r N t ''''':: '''':: '';;':: andOt VA f-0~7 aerial \AIW " Tailoring.
 De Dm Readc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

pOuQG l udu U6dIlIIS
 down pains in my sides, stomach and back so badly that 1 could hardly stand up. was white and
 very thin and nerv- ous, had a poor appe-
 tite and onlyweighed 112 pounds. 1 took
 ten bottles without
 missing one dose and gave it a fair trial. When I finished the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
TYPHUS AT DUISBURG.

Paris, Sept. 14-Typhus has broken out at DuisburS. in the German Rhineland and 34 cases now exist, said a Coblenz dispatch to the Matin today. Duisburg is occupied by French troops but there are British contingents nearby. The town was occupied by the allies last spring just before Germany signed the in- demnity ultimatum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
WHAT MADE
 THE CHANGE?
This Woman says Lydia E. .Pmkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her
 a New Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa. -" Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

Mrs N S. Dubois of Norman street is the guest of friends in Portsmouth, N H. for several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
ThCNTv.FlFTh CLASS
or ooloEv COLLEGE
HAS COMMENCEMENT 7
Continued from page

The program was prcfaccd by "A
pleaslnx musical program by the
PLAYHOUSE Orchestra under the lead
,ruhip rr Arthur IL. Clark. In the
class this year there were " boys
aud plrls from almost every state In
tho Union and some from foreign
lands bat only "a were able to be pres
tnt last night The graduates march
.i two aud two. across tho stage to
their places I'm the front of tho house
and then Rov. Charles l.. Candec, d.
~. ufcrcd prayer.
Ia his opening remarks Licutenan,
suNvruur Hush said they were there
a. usher into the world OF business
Tho new class uf graduates OF Goldey
,uli,nt aud then he spoke briefly OF
The past history of this institution
showing how q was founded 30 years
agn and how Professor. Goldcy was al
nrst doubtful of it's success. Bu,
every moment since then has justified
hls venture, the speaker said. The
HVernro yearly Attendance pas been
900 ntu,,onis for several years Their,
were nt FIRST only i've students and
tho typcwriting machine used for In
suuctinn was with one exception
the only machine of the Kind in the
city nt the time.
Lieutenant Governor Bush said h,
has mot Coldcy graduates evcrywher,
ana employers now ask Tor them. IL,
fald the school not only toache,
business hut u inculcatcs morale. cs.
irlr. and These mean much % th,
nroplo who later employ its rradu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

their lives and work to that end. He
told tho young people they could now
formulate plan that would mean
their success In life.
He said he was deeply Interested IN
the work being done by Goldey College
but no college can guarantee an edu-
cation for 1t oil depends upon wha.
tho boy does In school II he Is going
to amount to anything. Hc said It
depends upon what they do IN the
hworld whether they are to be rated as
successful men or women for tho
! world will not guarantee anyone sue
cess. lie advised the graduates to try
TO make themselves little long head
cd and said those who are Of any use
In tho world are those who can create
Il plan and make Il function at the
time they wish Il TO do 80. 1Io said
the might OF n mans mind is not
measured by the knowledge in his
head for knowledge il not power.
Many ignorant men do much good IN
the world for good In measured by the
.ength OF the plan man can adopt.
DIR. Krebs then spoke of concentrn-
ton and said 1t would spell success
for all those who have the ability to
concentrate. He asked how many OF
them were thinking ahead of the inn
mediate present, lie referred to read
ing. and spoke OF what he termed the
trash which Is now turned out by the
so called authors and declared n per-
son can become just as intoxicated on
the drivel read today rs they can on
liquor. He said II he could take the
/ graduates TO New York he could show
them that almost half OF these 80 call.
ed authors We're dope fiends for they
had TO have dope to stimulate theii
minds and conjure up the weird things
they write about TO absorb this kind