davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04
LUNCHEON BY CLUB
 ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The first of the monthly luncheons by the Conway Commercial Club will be presented in the club rooms Fri day night, May 6, at 7:30 o'clock, It was announced today. Although the program for the occasion has not been completed, it will revolve around the problem presented by the Con- way public school, the affairs of which are now in a condition stringent enough to command the attention of every citizen. The subject has re- gently been under discussion by the Rotary Club and some feasible solu- tion of the financial stringency may be offered.
 A charge of 50 cents per plate will be made, it was stated. The luncheon will be served by the ladies auxiliary. P. F. Cleaver, president of the club, has mailed return postcards to all members and those who expect to at- tend are requested to notify him promptly on the card provided for that purpose.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04
l50 GALLONS MILK
 BY C0-0PERAT0RS

Cooperative shippers today ex- pressed 150 gallons of milk to Little Rock. Shipments Tuesday from the Conway dairy station were 130 gall Ions and Monday, 12O gallons. R. L. Folts, manager of the station, said that shipments are holding up a sta tionary clip. An addition to the ship pers occasionally and an increase in the total shipments will come as soon as other farmers and dairymen have prepared. Since the opening of the station, the daily total has held steady around 130 gallons. Payments for all milk and cream shipped are made twice monthly by the Terry
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04
50 ACRES PLEDGED
 TO BLACKBERRIES

Fifty acres in bIackberries will be one result of the diversified farming movement in this county. c. C.. Burlington, agent for a Fayetteville nursery, said today that already 50 acres have been pledged and orders given for the plants for setting out this and next month.
 A small demonstration farm may be placed here, MT. Burlington said, to demonstrate the cultivation of straw berries, blackberries and other small fruits. The soil and climate of the county is considered almost ideal for truck farming along this line and the model farm should encourage the movement away from cotton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04

Wanted to Buy-Some gold fish. Call phone 135.-d1t&
 Fresh brains and veal at Erbacher's Phones 90 and 49.-d1t
 Dr. and Mrs. J. T. West of Fl Paso were in Conway today
 Lost-Oldsmobile crank. Reward for return to this office-54d2t
 For Rent-Nicely furnished five room bungalow on Oliver street. For Iinformation call 476.-5-4d2t.
 For Rent-Five upstairs rooms with bath and sleeping porch, block south of depot. Mrs. Dave Stewart-5-4d3t*
 H. A. Davis of Murfreesboro spent Tuesday with his daughter, Miss Imo- gene Davis, a student at Central Col lege.
 Milk and Cream-Delivered twice daily at your door. Milk 12hc quart, 7c pint. B. A. Starkey, phone 8O6F3. -4-29eod3t+
 The Shakespeare Club will meet Thursday at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of Miss Vivian Hill, with Mrs. w. B. Stark as leader.
 For Rent-Very desirable cottage, newly finished, centrally located, hot and cold water, lights, bath. Call 286 or 401.-5-d3t.
 w. H. Norwood of Russellville, pres- ident of the Norwood Wholesale Gro- cery Company, is spending the day at the local branch.
 Desirable Rooms-For lease to the right party at reasonable terms and attractive conditions. Address "H", in care of this offce.-2-25dtf
 Dr. Charles J. Greene, acting pres- ident of Hendrix, left this morning for Mulberry where he will deliver the address to the graduating class of the high school.
 Mrs. Julius Parker underwent suc- cessful operation for appendicitis at the Dickerson hospital this morning and was reported this afternoon to be doing nicely.
 Strayed or Stofen-Black and white English Setter dog, head mostly black. Reward for return or informa- tion leading to recovery. G. D. Estes, phone 327.-4-20dtf.
 At the Public School-125 children from the primary department are counting on you to see their enter- tainment Friday evening at o'clock. Admission 15 and 25 cents.-5-4d3t
 Plumbing-I am again Tn business in Conway. Temporary location at Dawson's lumber yard, phone 112. Residence phone 565. First class work guaranteed. w. w. Boyce.-2-2dtf.
 Mrs. A. L. Hutchins returned this morning to Augusta following a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. J. Smith, who has been critically ill., Mrs. Smiths condition today is reported as much improved.
 Miss Frances Terry entertained Tuesday night at 6 o'clock at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Howard Terry, with a dinner party in observance of her sixteenth birthday. Covers were laid for eight guests.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04

Dressed hens, 35c per pound; dress ed flyers, 40c per pound; sweet cream, 35c per pint; skinned milk, 15c per gallon; sweet milk, 121ac per quart. Delivered twice daily. Phone 298. o. s. Russ.-4-28dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04

Board and room, two to room, s30 month; board. $25. 3O1 Spencer street, phone 188.-4-28d6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04

Dairy Company of Little Rock, which buys the entire output of the local station.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04

Salt DOT, 15c, at Erbacher's.-d1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
LUMBER CONGRESS
 CONFINES TOMORROW

w dSntuSIOn Mafcn Zo--N0peClal.J-- nationwide newspaper advertising campaign to show the public the value of lumber, and the truth about the lum- Der industry, and to stimulate home building will be undertaken by the lum- bermen of the country following the third American Lumber congress to be held in Chicago March 30 to April 1. Plans for the advertising campaign have been worked out by committee representing the National Lumber Man ufacturers' association and the details will be placed before the meeting for action.
 Newspaper space is to be used to tell the public the economic facts of the lumber industry, to call attention to the desirability of wood as a building material, and to create an interest in home building. Lumbermen believe the people are entitled to know all of the facts about wood and about the lumber industry.
 Among prominent men who will speak at the congress are John Kirby of Houston, Tex, president of the Ma tional Lumber Manufacturers associa- tion; R. M. Barton, chairman United States railroad labor board; >ex-Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas ex-Senator George Wilder Cartwright of Califor- nia Congressman Patrick H. Kelley of Michigan. and Leslie M. Shaw, ex-Sec- retary of the treasury.
 The Lumber congress held in Chicago is the annual gathering of lumbermen, at which are represented all branches of the lumber and allied wood using in- dustries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
PRESIDENT MARTIN
 EXPECTING RELIEF

w Mashington, Marcn 2o. Special J. Thomas w. Martin, president of the Ala bama Power company, believes that Sec retary Weeks and other members of the federal water power commission will so lberalize the rules and regulations pre- . pared during the previous administration that the water power companies of the nation can proceed on the development programme which has already been out lined.
 The companies are satisfied with the law itself. But the law gives authority to the commission to prepare regulations which must be conformed to before de- velopment can be undertaken. The regt- lations are regarded by the companies as unnecessarily drastic and cumbersome.
 AS previously reported. MT. Martin thinks the requirement of sinking fund guaranteeing the government against depreciation 50 years hence is the most atrocious, and constitutes the greatest handicap against successful development. That provision, he holds, would neces- sitate an increase in rates, and thus tax the consumer, in the present, for pos sble eventuality 50 years from date.
 Mr. Martin, while in the office of the Secretary of War, encountered and by Senator Heflin was presented to Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin. Senator Lenroot was the author of the repeated statement ir the Senate, the last session. that the Wilson administration was bent on de- yeloping Muscle Shoals because of it's de- sire to present the property to the Ala bama Power company.
 This history was in the mind of Doth men as they shook hands, but neither referred to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
.21 MERIDIAN SCOUTS
 GIVEN HONOR BADGES;
 BACK FROM RIVER TRIP

Meridian, Miss, March 2S.-tSpeciaIj The Meridian Boy Scout court of honor has awarded merit badges to 21 scouts since the last meeting month ago This means that each one of the 2- has proven himself to be first-class scout since the last meeting. Now the youngsters who have been thus honored are~going after the Eagle Scout award, which requires the ap- plicant to have earned 21 merit badges.
 Troop 10, Boy Scouts. have just re- turned from a two-day outing on Buckatunna river A total of 31 madc the trip under the direction of the Rev. E. E. Huntsberry, pastor of. the Eff teenth Avenue Baptist church the members of the troop being from that church, and D. L. Crawford. On the return home the troopers were enter taiEed for a short time at the home of M. Johnson. president of the Lauder dale county board of survisors. Mrs. Johnson served cold buttermilk and lunched her smart little guests in {. foyal way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
-7------- e. '----------- -------~- MISSISSIPPI TO PERFECT STATE COMMERCE CLUB

Meridian, Miss, March 2s.-(SpeeiaiD The committee on organization of the state chamber of commerce will meet in Jackson Wednesday afternoon, ac- cording to temporary Chairman o. L. Mckay of Meridian. The committed will draft the constitution and by laws for the permanent organization and attend to other preliminary mat ters relating to the proposed state body.
 The members of the committee on organization are: O. L. Mckay, chair . man; c. W. Hayward, secretary. both of Meridian; M. J, Boulin, Clarksdale; Frank Herr, Greenvllle; s. J. High, Tupelo; w. R. Holloway, Laurel R. E. Remington, Jackson; w. B. Lock - wood. Crystal Springs; J. w. McGrath, Erookhaven; Munroe Nichols, Gulrport r. H. Parker, Canton; o. B, Taylor, Jackson; J. T. Thomas, Grenada Theo. Wensel, Natchez. and Frank Wis ner Laurel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
KIRBY CONVINCED
 SOUTH HAS QUIT
 OLD TARIFF IDEAS
President of Southern ASSocia- ton Insists Varied Resources In Dixie and Development
 Has Caused Change
By HUGd W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 BOD Davidson Ruildine

Washington, March 2S.-(Special.)- John H. Kirby of Texas, president of the Southern Tariff association, is con- vinced that the south has been entirely weaned of it's devotion to tariff for ,revenuep idea The south is now for protection, he contends.
 Mir. Kirby, preparing to attend the special session of the ways and means committee April 20. call for which has already emanated from Chairman Fordney, has invited representatives of the "fifty-seven" industries affiliated with his association to confer with him in Washington April 1s-19.
 Prior to that date, MT. Kirby states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

burg May % and q. w. s. Smiley. H. s. Howard and W C. Gressett were elected alternate representatives. w..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

do happen to know the requirements of this special job. They want lady he began to tick the essentials off on the gloVed fingers of his left hand who is pretty, charming and refined. who dances exquisitely, who under all circumstances will be an ornament to the place, and who can converse easily and naturally with all clients, habitues and newcomers. She must dress well, look well, feel well and talk we'll. She must be amusing. witty, bright. She must make the shy feel bold the stupid clever. The grumpy, grouchy man she must transform into a merry soul. She must warm up the place by her radiant, sympathetic presence, She must be the magnet to the needle"
 Eve stopped him with a laugh.
 INra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
CITY BECOMES ANXIOUS
Poll Tax Drive Starts This Week0
 Fines Threatened

The city authorities will go after de linquent street taxpayers here with . vengeance this week. A collector will call on each one and if the sum of SC is not forthcoming the delinquent will be told to visit the city hall and settle. Failing to comply. arrests will follow and the fine in the police court is double the amount due. Each in dividual of voting age in the city Is required to pay street tax of $5. an- other S1 is added as damages if he falls to pay on or before February | The delinquent list for the year x about 800, which is some less than usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
TRAVELLERS ELECT
Meridian Local U. C. T. Hold Annual
 Business Session

Meridian, Miss. Marcn 2s-t Special, The United Commercial Travellers here have elected the following officers; Thomas Reauseau, senior counsel; Jock J. Hayes, post counsel; R. w. Moore, Jr, counsellor, l.. K. TIlghman, con ductor; N H. Flanders, page, c. ". Craig, sentinel w. J. Owen, secre- tary J. H. Cree1, J. H. Court. J. J.
 Hayes were elected representatives to the grand council to be held in Vicks-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Al Cupid's Call
 By MAY CHRISTIE

Copyright 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

Tomorrow-Eve's Rosy Drea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

that there will be statewide meetings of interesed people in Texase. Arkan- sas, Mississippi, South Carolina, Ala bama and Georgia Gov. Lee M. Russell of Mississippi. according to MT. Kirby will take the lead in calling meeting in that state early in April. to be held at Jackson.
 By the time of our meeting in Washington" declared MT. Kirby today we will have correctly determined the attitude of the south on tariff legisla- tion, and we will present our conclu- sion to the ways and means committee.
 We will have definite commitments from the producing. consuming, politi- cal, commercial and distributing inter ests of the south as to the tariff re- quirements Of our southern agriculture, live stock, manufacturing and mining industries
 Mir Kirby thinks this mass of infor- nation will make the southern mem bers of Congress appear as poor inter- preters of the desires of their section. The attitude of the Southern Tariff as sociation is naturally pleasing to Chairman Fotdney and the republican party in general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Leagues to ConclaYe

Meridian. Miss. March 2S.- CSpecial.1 The Meridian district Epworth league institute will be held in the Fifth Street Methodist church Thursday and Friday of this week. An extensive programme las been arranged. It includes ad- dresses by MT. o. E. Harbin of Nash vile, Tenn, leader in southern league work
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.


Borough of Brooklyn-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
A.-A.-Only $4,000 Cash Required
161 WEST 76TH STREET

-Four story. high stoop residence; fexioO;
Is rooms and 4 baths. electric light house
ate possession: brokers protected. Y. ".
ROBERT, 2fT Broadway. Barclay 2332.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough OF Brooldyn-saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

FOR SATE.
253-255 W. s5TU ST.. ADJOINING B'wAy.
piot 32x102,.
with two story residences. Terrns 20 suit.
v. 4 q. PFLoNM, 1893 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Investor Act Quickly

Broadway corner. story elevator. ioox
loo; over S4f 900 income. can be had at a
ja rzain. Cash required s35.0on
~OR FURTHER PARTICULARS AFpTY AT
". J. MAAs REALTY CO.. INC,
100 West 10cd Phone Riverside 0s0t
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

N~ar West End Az, IN the Eighties.
pRrvArE RTsrDrNCF, ~ WET WIDE.
ron SArT, Reasonable price.
r. 4 q. rrIONrf 1893 BROADWAY.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
KELLY SIoRE 70
bH|0uSEE | ! | ! :. SOON
4 / ! u |
Hiding AT K ely And
fifth Being Remodel

Devils lake is to have . new store
Improvement. The &. ]. Kelly struc-
ture 81 the corner of Fifth avenue
md Kelly is to be completely remod-:
'eled ats = cost estimated in thousands
of dollars. Already Mr. Kelly has
removed an old structure. 1 in the
rear of his mercantile estab blishment
and started excavations which win
ultimately result in ! modern build
Ing covering 81 not only tho ground
now occupied by the general business
of the concern but fifty feet On Fifth
avenue. 5t.a s5ls3s
PIsns cont plate i rapid series
of sltfsrtucturaf work, permitting the
Ksily concern to move into the new
ssseti6n when completed on the Fifth
ayenus eide Whilsl tho Kelly avenue
hide Is being remodeled. When fin
sished, the site viii house the Big gem
oral mere dising cencern, provide
i've Or six modern flats on the one
strset and four on the other.
s Mr.. Kelly Is assisted in the conduct
Ids place of business ~ his Sons,
Harold md Paul, and daughter Mar
n sss II
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05

Governor Lynn j. Frazi will speak here for the Sec
ond time in the present w. campaign, when he ad-
dresses an audience he court house Wednes-
day evening, Octobe =. according to official an
nos,ncement sent or
The Governor - * at Edmore and also at Lakota
the following d, = 4sday, October 9th
Mrs. Aust, its With
Friends Fargo

Mrs. Fred Austin, wife of the editor
of the Devils Lake World, Devils Lake,
one of the farmer-owned newspa-
pers which has survived the fight of
the l. v. A. forces, and herself pro-
minently identified with the Nonpar-
tisan clubs, is spending few days
with friends in Fargo.
Mrs. Austin is optimistic over the
recall election, being confident that
Ramsey county and other parts of
the state will stay by the farmer
labor program and vote "no" on the
initiated measures and hand "big biz
a wallop or election day that will
settle it for a long time to come. She
expects to return to her hnme at De-
wills Lake in time to participate in the
campaign. - Fargo Courier-News.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05

WashinGton.-The nation will stand
at pause In two minutes on Armis-
tice day tospay honor to the unknown
dead Of TIE great war.
Detailedplans for the ceremony
at ArlineD pm national cemetery on
that day wllen the body brought back
from Frause is to be buried were
made public by the war department
today and include proclamation by
President rding calling for the
two -minuta Aalt at noon thruout the
nation to h devoted to prayer and
reverent memories for the dead.
The body returned from France on
the cruiser Olympia will reach Wash
ington after nightfall November 9th
and win lie III state in the capitol
building until nine. o'clock .Armistice
morning, November il. 1t will then
be escorted by great official mourn
ing party 70 Arlington cemetery, the
line Of march being guarded thruout
it's length by troops stationed along
the way. The mourning party will in
clude all living holders Of the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor who may
desire to came, one war veteran out
of every ten thousand who served
from eachsstate in the great war; an
oficer.and m enlisted man from each
unit 81 the army and navy, and rep
resent tativess of the American Legion
ana other veteran organizations and
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
LOCAL women
PULLING FOR
PROMINENCE.
Devils Lake r eview
Boosting For A
Candidate

Members of Devils Lake Review,
who are local representatives Of the
Wcman's Benefit association, announce
the news that their founder and leader
Miss Bina M. West has been promin-
emily presented to President Harding
as the one woman in the United States
by special training and experience for
seat ON the Advisory conference
committee for limited armament. Miss
West was approached on the subject
by her friends in the National Frater-
nal Congress of America which con-
vened at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago,
the first week in September. The dele
gates to this Congress represent over
Eine million fraternalists who stand
back of the appointment.
Miss West is probably one Of the
best known women in the United
States. Her thirty years Of leader
ship in society numbering quarter
cf million women has drawn on her
superlative talents and developed her
mentally to a degree unusual in wo-
men. Sne has never been assoefxeed
with any faction, nor is she theorist,
two attributes that counted with Pre-
sident Harding in making the appoint
ment.
Local members are very proud Of
the recognition that has been given
Miss Vests abilities in the. enthusiast
tic mention Of her name all over the
country, and during the past few days
Commander Emma Clark and officers
have been busy getting in touch with
Senator'S McCumber and Ladd and
Congressman Burtness and Sinclair re-
questing their endorsement.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
i. DUCK sUPPERs POPULAR
Duck suppers ART, proving popular
in many, homes and at local cafes.
Hunters are waiting for the North
ern'' ducks to ''come in.' !,

nbers delay in getting subscrip-
ricns the less valuable the subscrip-
lSns will be from credit standpoint.
And that is what every member is
after - credits. Or they should be
after them, If they expect to win one
of the grand prizes Oct. II.
The big majority of members have
decided that from now on this Cam
paign will receive more serious con-
sidelation than in the past. This can
only mean that such an avalanche of
credits will soon pour into the Cam
;paign Department that this drive will
become famous. There will be 'lots
doingp when this big wave of credits
"rcuts loose" = when the participants
get into real action towards the big
goal ~ the Studebaker Touring Car.
And it is for this seemingly, that
everything is being prepared.
This Campaign is one Of the most
extraordinary campaigns that the
manager has ever had charge of. The
exact truth Of the matter is, the stand
ings Of the active members are very
close in fact so close that few
subscriptions would win or lose the
Studebaker Touring Car for any mem-
ber. Seldom in q campaign Of this
kind are members so equally estab-
lished in total number Of credits. But
it will not be this way very long.
Some ambitious member will see their
opportunity before the close of the
first period t0ct. 15) and pile up .
total number Of credits which will be
impossible to overcome.
Nine more days Of the first period
in which to secure BIG credits. Oct.
18th is the last day. Remember the
date, and make every day count.
Campaign closes Oct. 20.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
Subscribe For Your
Home Town Paper

The movement for = nation wide
..Sdbscribe for your home town paper
week. seems to be gathering momen-
tum The dates set are November Z
to- II. The purpose Of the. campaign is
not alone to induce persons who may
not be subscribers to the home paper
to s'sign up" but also for emphasiz-
fiinx the service which the 10000 and
more country wesklies, to say nothing
3ost the small city sdailies, are now CIV
my community and national life.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
st. .Olafs Aid
Meeting Thursday

The St. Olaf's Ladies Aid society
of the Norwegian Lutheran Church
here will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon in the church
parlors under direction Of Mrs. Jack
Morgan, chairman. The usual lunch-
con will be served members and to
the public from four in the afternoon
until seven. Mrs. Morgan is particu-
larly desirous as is Mrs. T. T. Ander-
son, of large attendance.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
Jewish New Years
Festivities Ended

Festivities Of members of the Jew
ish race who have been celebrating
New Years as observed by that sect,
were terminated Tuesday. Wednes-
day, October 18th, the Day of Atone
ment, will be observed here and thru
out the country. Rev. Diamond of
Minot is conducting ritualistic ser
vices for the congregation of Devils
Lake: ~
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
Moeller Hammer

Dr.. Thor Moeller, prominent ply
sician here and an ex-service man
from the World war, gained added
prominence to his career when Mon.
day evening he was welded to Miss,
Sofie Hammer Of New York City, q.
famous soprano singer with world
wide reputation in her chosen profess.
sion. The ceremony occurred at st.
5Olaf's Norwegian Lutheran Church
with Rev. Loftness officiating.