davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

required TO follow the same ~ .cdure
as any other alien desiring American
citizenship. Women aliens also under IA
b..l. would no longer autoHa ticaliy b %
come c.tizeIs on marrying AmericaE 9.
but would be required TO make s[D %
cation for citizenship after q Eve yes--
rvsidcncc in this country
Chirldren of naturalized parents under
the measure no longer would derive c &
izensh.p automatically from the parents
although tney would be made eligible 20
Apply whe1 the ages of is and 81, anu
upon proof in open court Of their quzi.-
foa.ion and their attachment 10 tins
principle Of the constitution"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN

Mrs. C. r. Schvab, 1907 18th st, Can
ton, o., writes: We use Poleys Hone
and Tar for coughs and find II one Of the
best remedies on the market. especially
good for children's coughs, as II docs moi
contain any drug that Is harmful" Seri-
Gus sickness often follows lingering cold
Hard coughing racks a child's body and
disturbs Strengthening sleep, and the
poisons weaken the system SO that disease
cannot be wsrded of. Take Foley's In
time. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

Bronchitis, most stubborn
of all coughs, yields to its
healing properties. Try this
famous old family remedy and
experience the comfort it
brings to those who use il.
Pure and safe it aids nature
in restoring vitality and in re-
lieving coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, and all forms of throat
and lung ailments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

notwithstanding that the year
might be a poor one for ice, local iceulen
have already started harvesting the croT
for this year. The ice ranges in thicknets
from four to six inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

Hartford, Jan. Ex-Governor Lakes in
augural message as read to the general
assembly follows:
Mr.. President and Ladies and Gentlemen
of the General Assembly:
II is not only a duty required Of me by
the Constitution but my privilege to give
you information of the condition of the
state government, and to recommend for
your consideration such measures as ap-
pear to me to be expedient.
There are at this time matters OF deep
Importance relating to the state govern
mcnt matters which demand your care
full and earnest investigation, and which
will require action by YOU TO afford re-
lief
The Financial Condition of the State.
Foremost among these matters is the
financial condition Of the state govern
nent. its departments and institutions.
The financial condition of the state is
not gratifying. On June so, 1918, the
state had no net debt, but did have a net
credit balance of almost 100000. On
Iune 60 1919, this credit balance had
been converted into net debt of almost
100000 On June 80 1920, this net debt
had increased from $685. to approx
mately S4,700, 900.
The following table summarizes the
finances of the state for each year since
1917;
June. Expenditures Receipts.
SO, 1918 (a) S12,603.o34.23 SIS, 1S9, 1851
SO, 1919 CD 10.179.605.47 SOFA, 4SS. IS
so, 1920 (c) 19,374.S56.66 5000, 1878
Funded Debt. Net Debt
80, 1918 o.. S12.o62, 100 $59S,572.29+
50, 1919 11.791,1e0 S9,959.71
so, 1920 I'D 14,291,10O 4,627,742.52
Surplus.
Note: Cs) and To- includes transfer to
sinking fund of 100000 in each year
tc) Includes SETS S15.97 for $500, 00C
L. S. bonds for Soldiers Relief Fund. Id
Includes $500, 900 bonds for Soldiers Re
lief Fund.
The currcn. fiscal year which will enc
June so, 1921. VIII present the same
unfavorable showing with reference tC
the excess of expenditures over receipts
The exact figures for the entire veal
are not ! - available but will be ever
less favor..j!3 than those last shown, fol
the maintenance requirements of our de
partments, our charitable institutions
and state-aided institutions for the two
years TO end June j0th next will exceed
appropriations made by the last genera
assembly by over $1,000 900. The ne
debt at the end of this fiscal year can no
re less than S6,500,000.
Looking farther ahead to the next tw,
fiscal years, you are confronted with
budget of estimated maintenance ex
penses alone Of approximately $4,000.
600. If YOU should add TO this the neJ
construction requested. amounting to SO,
o.e0e. the total expenses for this pc
Rod would reach nearly s3S,000, 900. An
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
GOV. lakes MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE

Informs Legislators That the Most Important Legislative
Problem is the Financial Condition Of the State-Credt
Balance of 100000 Has Been Wiped out-Urge. Re-
lief For Street Railway Companies Until Conditions
Change-Recommends Excise Laws to Conform With
the 18th Amendment
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Weather Report

Sun rises. e:4e an. sun SETS. A:SS pm.
Moon rises. 7:47 pm. Moon sets. s.S3 4 M
Local Forecast.-Rain to-day ana prob
ably. tomorrow; fresh southerly winds.
Local Official Record.--The following Of
Acial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in. comparison with
the correaponding date ofelas Year:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Bedtime Stories
Blscky Calls Farmer Browns Boy
By Thornton ". Burgess
ofsa the; Ugly things that orc
Treachcry ts aoorst by far. "a
Farmer Browns Boy.

Blacky the Crow awokc in the best
Of spirits: Late the afternoon before
he had saved Dusky the Black Duck
and his flock from hunter with a
terrible. gun. He wasn't quite sure
whether he was most happy in hay
ing saved those Ducks by warning
them Just in time or in having spoiled
the plans of that hunter. He hates
: Blacky. For that matter, so do all
the little people Of. the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows. );
So Blacky started out for his break
fast in high spirits. After breakfast
he flew over to the Big River to see
if Dusky the Black Duck was there
in the rushcs along the shore. Dusky
wasn't, and Blacky guessed that he
and; his flock had been so frightened
Jby that warning that they had kept
away. from there the night before.
"But. they'll come back after night
or so,,' muttercd Blacky, as he alight
cd in the top Of tree, the same tree
he had watched the hunter from the
afternoon before. They'll come back
and SO will that hunter. If he sees
me around again he'll try to shoot
me. I've done all l can do. Any
way, Dusky ought to have sense
enough to be suspicious of this place
after that warning. Hello, who is
that? ! do believe it is Farmer
Browns boy. l wish he would come
over here. If he should find out
about that hunter perhaps he would
do something to drive him away. I'll
see if | can call him over here"
Blacky began to call in the way he
does when he has discovered some
thing and wants others to know about
it. Cav, cav, caaw, caaw, cav, cav,
caaw!" screamed Blacky, as if greatly
excited.
Now, Farmer Browns boy, having
no work to do that morning, had
started for tramp over the Green
Meadows, hoping to see some of his
little friends in feathers and fur. He
heard the excited cawing of Blacky
and at once turned in that direction.
THAT black rascal has found some
thing over on the shore Of the Big
River" said Farmer Browns boy to
himself. "I'll go over there to see
what it is. There isn't mach escapes
the sharp eyes of that black busy
body. He has led me to lot of in
tcresting things one time and an
other. There he is on the top of that
tree over by the Big River"
AS Farmer Browns boy drew near
Blacky flew down and disappeared be-
low the bank. Farmer Browns boy
chuckled. "Whatever it is it is right
down there" he muttered.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

Hixhost. 90 Degrees at S:4S p. m: low
est. a., at midnight: average, b4: averaxs
same date last year. "A: average same date
for thirty three years. l3.
Humidity aases
3 =. m....1sol1 p. m.... .s3Is D.. m.-. -
barometer Readings
4 O. M So.1oI1 p. M. 3o.o3l3 D. n.. 3Ae7
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Blacky began to call IN the tUuy he
! docs Whes he has discoucrcd
something

He walked forward rapidly, but
edge Of the bank Up flew Blacky,
cawing wildly and pretending to be
scared half to death. Again Farmer
Browns boy chucklcd. you're Just
making believe he declared. you're
trying to make me believe that have
surpris you, when all the time you
knew | was coming and have been
waiting for me. Now, what have you
found over here!"
He looked eagerly along the shore
and at once he saw a row of low
bushes close to the edge of the water.
He knew what it was instantly. "a
Duck blind!" he exclaimed. "a hunt
er has built blind over here from
which to shoot Ducks. / wonder ,if
he has killed any yet. hope not"
He went down to the blind, for that
is what Duck hunters hiding place
is called, and looked about. A couple
of grains of corn just inside the
blind caught his eye and his face
darkened. "That fellow has been
batting Ducks" thought he. "Hc
has been putting out corn for them
to get them to come here regularly.
My. how | hate that sort of thing!
1t is bad enough to hunt them fairly,
but to feed them and then kill them
ugh! l wonder if he has killed any
yet"
He looked all about keenly and his
face cleared. He knew that if that
hunter had killed any Ducks there
would be tell-tale feathers in the
blind and there were none.
Copyright, 1921. by II. w. Burgess)
The next story" Farmer Browns
Boy Does Some Thinking"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Twelve Jurors Chosen
For Trial of ArbuckIe
Defense Seeks Testimony Of
N Society Woman Found
Near New York
spccyol Dispatch to Ths Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE jury
that will try Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbucklo
on a charge Of manslaughtcr in the
death of Virginia Rappe was completed
late this afternoon in Judge Harold
Luderback's court.
Attention was directed anew to-day
to the admitted efforts OF the defense
to obtain the testimony of society
woman recently found near New York
after she had fitted from city to city,
and Of the prosecution to obtain as wit
'nesscs two Los Angeles women and a
Chicago woman said to have testimony
TO econtrovert the defense's claim that
Virginia RRppe, of whose death Ar
buckle is accused, was the victim Of an
organic weakness which caused her
death.
The defense will attempt to cstab-
lish by medical testimony Virginia
Rappe died from natural causes due to
n weakened internal condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Posse, Armed to Teeth, Wastes
Cut Plug Hunting Cave Woman
Eleven Deputies Exhaust Tobacco Supply ON Forced
March in Westchester Wilds, but Subpoena for
Mrs. Meade, Late of Armonk, Remains Unserved

charge on tho cave. Just what is to be-
done about Tony. Fenick and the charge
that he almost hit Mrs. Meade with a
hoe has not been decided, it being i'm
possible to summon Mrs. Meade from
Connecticut by subpoena or to convict
Tony with no evidence against him hut
a hoe.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Recount Defeats Democrat

Edward II. Alexander, Republican
candidate for Assembly in the I'd
Brooklyn District, was declared elected
by the official Board Of Canvasscrs in
Brooklyn yesterday, over William
Brown, Democrat, by forty-seven votes.
Returns ON election night gave Brown
a plurality of thirteen votes The official
count gives Alexander 1850 and Brown
7S03 Is
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Cotopcr, the Poet, wrote
these Fine Lines
"An ;dler is a watch
that wants both hands;
AS useless if it goes
~. &c "a u

An idler is watch
that wants both hands;
AS useless if it goes
as If it stands"
The difference betwec
watches and men is to be
measured by what they do.
This we know full we'll
that there are men we meet
from whom we learn nothing,
and there arc also men who
come without any intention of
bringing anything to you, but,
without knowing why, their
presence makes you feel that
you want to be a better man.
1t is not that they come to
you with a lesson, but you
know that their 1nanliness and
nobility have struck a salient
note within you to be better
man. You know it.
(Signcd)
%MI14&
November l8, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Humidity
General weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.---Pressurs Is
over the Canadian Maritime Provinces and
tho pressure is also high in-the Northwest
and on the Pacific Coast. Pressure Is low
over a wide belt extending from tho Great
within 1t there are two centers OF minis
mum pressure. ono over Michigan and
the other over New Mexico. There have
been general rains within the last twenty
except along tho south Atlantic and east
Gulf coasts, and rains In tho central Mis-
sissippi Valley and SHOWS In the upper
Mississippi Valley, the northern plains
plateau regions. Abnormally warm
weather prevailed during To-day generally
east of the Mississippi River and in the
Gulf states. and thers has sbeen = further
and the Rocky Mountain ana plateau re-
Tho outlook Is for unsettled weather
and rain Friday and Saturday generally
sast OF the, Mississippi River with prob
the upper lake. region. Tho temperature
Will remain high through Saturday in tho
Atlantic states, and II will fall Friday
and Saturday in the region OF the Great
Lakes and Saturday in the Ohio ana lower
Mississippi valleys
Forecast by Districts. nasterr New
York--Rain to-day ana probably to-rnor-
row; cooler to-morow In. north porticn.
warmer with probably rain to-day; to-
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Del
aware and Maryland--Unscttled with
probably rain to-day and Tomorrow; con-
Western Pennsylvania ana western Nsw
Yc-k--Iocal rains to day ana tomorrow;
colder Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

Misses 500 to S79
1N Dresses S40. 50.
Misses $85 to $135 Dresses
--$69.50. A wonderful COL
lection of the finer kinds Of
dresses. DAY FROCKS of
Moussyne, French serge,
Crepe de chine, Perlaine,
Velvet, Canton Crepe.
EVENING FROCKS of
Chiffon, Metal cloth, Crepe
back satin, Velvet, Crepe de
chine, Brocaded velvet, I'm
ported beaded robes.
From our three best max
ers of dresses, each of
whom specializes in a par
ticular type. So that this
sale should be of interest to
many young women. A di-
versity of models. Sizes Ia
to 20 years included.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25

s. L. Threadgill spent Sunday in Little Rock with friends.
 Jeff Farris was a visitor in Little Rock Sunday.
 o. S. Russ was a business visitor in Little Rock Saturday evening. G. Lincoln Smith of North Little Rock visited relatives here Sunday.
 I lam ready to do your papering. Call W. T. Wilson, phone I5s6.-4-2ad2t'
 Miss Myrtle Charles of Little Rock spent the week end with relatives here.
 Germozone Tablets for Poultry Just arrived. Florence Drug Co., 4-23d2t
 Germozone Tablets for Poultry Just arrived. Florence Drug Co., 4-23d2t
 Harold Hamberg of Little Rock is the guest today of Leo Hamberg o1 this city.
 For Sale ol Trade-A few milch COWS. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 County Agent J. L. Phillips of Nor rilton spent Sunday with his family at Caney.
 Dr. G. D. Huddleston returned yes terday morning from business trip to Little Rock.
 Fred Bradley of Russellville spent Sunday in Conway, the guest of his brother Ben Bradley.
 Wanted-Good, secondhand refrig- orator, 100 pound capacity. H. D, Baldridge, City.-4-25d3t*
 Mrs. Thurston Fulmer spent Sun- day in Little Rock with her daughter Mrs. Joe Freyaldenhoven.
 Misses Ethel Gordon and Mildred Emerson of Central College are spend ing the day in Little Rock.
 Comedy-"Miss Fearless & Com- pany," by Hendrix I. W. C. A. at high school auditorium Monday nights -23d2t.*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
MORRILTON PROFITS r BY BERRY CULTURE

Strawberry culture has been found very profitable in Conway county, according to County Agent John L. Phillips, who reports that farmers have planted 150 acres there and are pledged to plant 50 more. Strawber- ries are bringing s5 per crate, Mir Phillips said, and buyers predict that the very lowest price will be s4.5o which will represent a good profit for the growers. The revenue is com- ing in handy for farmers still holding cotton, MT. Phillips said.
 The movement for blackberries and strawberries in this county is being watched by Mir. Phillips, who pre- diets a good market at good prices when the first crops are marketed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
MILK PROFITABLE
 FOR FIRST MONTH
STEADY REVENUE GAINED
Faulkner Shipped 24,19S Gallons Milk With Cream for S725.93-
 Shipments Steady.

Dalrymen and farmers near Con- way cooperating in dairy shipments for the first month shipped 24,19S gal Ions of milk for which they received S523.35. Cream shipments brought S193.58, making a total of S725.93, or an average of $20.74 for each shipper during the month. The figures were compiled by F. L. Folts, manager of the station, and County Agent T. NJ. Williams. The sum represents a total cash addition to the revenue of the county, Mir. Folts said, and is certain to increase as the industry is devel- oped
 Shipment Saturday was of 130 gal Ions, about the same rate reached and held during the past two weeks. To- days total was 270 gallons which in cluded Sundays shipment, delayed by an accident at train time.
 Milk shipers who co-operated last month were: R. L. Folts, S. J. Arthur, Theodore Thessing, C. L. and Frank Simon, John Walters, A. NJ. Sellers, Leo Favre, Jake Schichtl, George Si- mon, J. W. Anthony, Kirby Jones, o. s. Russ, W. NJ. Hogan, Max Schnei- der, Frank Bruick, s. F. Dorrill, J. O. Polk, E. s. Favre, C. R. Berry, w. T. Shelby, J. L. Shettles, Joe Nahlen and J. D. Voss. Shippers of cream were I. B. Brown, Albert Chastony, Ernest Troilett, Joe Varone, Charles Lien hart, Lee Luyett, M. Daven, A. and C.. Dussex, E. Nabholz, T. sWorni, F. Gherki and Charles Balmat.
 Others are being interested in the cooperative shipping and sales and in- creases should be forthcoming, accord ing to Mir. Folts. Several farmers whose cows shall come in during the next few weeks will join in number. The station here can be made self SUD- porting with an average of 150 gall Ions per day. Its capacity is three or more times that amount.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
LEDBETTER HOME SCENE
 OF BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
Miss Fletus Ledbetter Welded to Ralph A. Reynolds of Fl Dorado
 Many Guests Here.

A beautiful home wedding was sol emnized in this city yesterday after noon at 5:15 o'clock when Miss Fletus Ledbetter, daughter of MT. and Mrs A. M. Ledbetter, was united in mar riage to Ralph Anthony Reynolds ot Fl Dorado, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. c. M. Reyes of the First Methodist church at the home of the brides parents on Prince street.
 The home was tastefully decorated for the occasion in ivy, pink roses and ferns. The ceremony was performed under bower of roses and ivy amidst an embankment of ferns. The double ring ceremony was used.
 The bride was dressed in a white Satin charmeuse gown trimmed with silk lace and wore a bridal veil She carried bridal boquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids, Misses Lois Blair and Nelle Jones, were dressed in lavender OI dIlQlS.
 The following were attendants ir the wedding: Little Miss Francis Ma honey Reynolds of Dewitt, who sang "I Love You Truly; Miss Pauline Jones of Little Rock, who sang, Be cause; Mrs. Watson Reynolds of De- Witt, who played Mendelssohn's We'd ding March during the ceremony; A P. Reynolds, best man; Miss Grady Ledbetter, maid of honor; Jerry L. Patterson and Arvors M. Ledbetter groomsmen; little Monroe Powell ring bearer; little Misses Francis Ma honey Reynolds and Helen Blanche Westmoreland, flower girls.
 Mir. and Mrs. Reynolds left Sunday evening for F! Dorado where they wiA make their future home. Mir. Key holds completed his work in February for a degree from Hendrix College and will receive the diploma at the graduating exercises in June.
 Among the out -of-town guests here for the wedding were: MT. and Mrs. A. o. Reynolds of Wynne; Mrs. Wat son Reynolds and little daughter, Francis Mahoney Reynolds of De Witt: Masters Thomas and Mason Ramsey of Fl Dorado; Miss Lillian Conover of Mammoth Spring and Miss Mabel Courtney of Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
CLIFFT-LIVINGSTON.

MT. and Mrs. A. E. Livingston of Little Rock have announced the en- gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Faye Livings- ton, to Booker T. Clifft of this city. the ceremony to be solemnized at the family residence. 6l5 West l4th street, Little Rock, on Monday evening, May Is. Mir. and Nrs- Clifft will make their residence at Conway.
 The bride-eleet formerly was a resi- dent of Conway and is remembered here for her many accomplishments and excellent qualities. MT. Clifft is a young business man, and highly re- garded by hi, friends here and else where.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
WILSON MAY ADDRESS
 CLUB MEETING HERE

An invitation has been extended to Herbert R. Wilson, state highway commissioner to address the combined luncheon and business meeting of the Conway Commercial Club in the club rooms on Friday night, May 6. MT Wilson has not been in Conway since his induction into his present office on January l, and local business men are anxious to o'have him appear here The luncheon, which will be made a monthly feature for the club, will be served by the ladies auxiliary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
ROTARY TO INSTALL
 OFFICERS TUESDAY

The Rotary Club will be formally organized and officers installed at the regular weekly meeting to be held Tuesday night in the dining room of Central College at 6 o'clock. Major W. J. Parkes of Pine Bluff, repre- senting District Deputy Toney, will be present at the meeting and will assist in the installation. Organiza- ton formed at recent meeting was temporary, and the club will take per manent form at it's Tuesday night meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25

For Rent-Two room house. Call Ios or see Mrs. W. L. Robins.-dtf
 Miss Ethel K. Millar, librarian at Hendrix College, spent the week end in Little Rock with relatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to thank each and every one for the kindness and sympathy shown me during the illness and death of my dear wife. And also for the beau tltul floral offerings. May Gods richest blessings rest upon each of you Volley T. Wright.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at 5 D. m. Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from 5 p. m. to D. m. Rainfall is for date given, from mid. night to midnight.
 Report for week ending April 24:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
W. o. W. TONIGHT.

The regular meeting of Conway camp No. B, Woodmen of the World will be held tonight at 7:3O. Of, flcers of the camp request a full at- tendance of the membership.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-25
Temperature Character Date High Low Rainfrl of day
E. E. Cordrey, Co-Operative Observes.

Miss Mabel Courtney of Little Rock and Miss Lillian Conover of Mammoth Springs, former residents of Conway, were here Sunday for the Ledbetter- Reynolds nuptials.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
VICTORY MEDALS

Every man who served during the
World War and was honorably dis
charged from the army is entitled to
Victory Medal. All that is necessa-
~ to secure this medal is to forward
the discharge to the Victory MEDAL
Dept, Aberdeen, S. Dak., the Vic
tory Medal Dept, State Capitol,
Pierre, S. OAK, the Victory NJ edal
Dept. State Capitol, Bismark, N D.
or the Victory Medal Dept, FEEDERS.
Bldg, Minneapolis.
Fhe force on duty in these Office
will fill cut the application and re-
turn it to the applicant for his sigma
ture. The discharge will not leave
the lpcal office, sn there need be no
ureasiness about its being lost.
In case Of death the next of kin is
entitled to this medal, and it can be
obtained by furnishing this Office with
the name, organization and serial
number, if possible, of the deceased
soldier
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
HORSE KNOCKS OUT
AN AUTOMOBILE

While returning to Scotland from
Tyndall, last Thuraday, William
Neumeister and Joe Pelo-h had their
car strucked and badly demolished by
a runaway team
The mishap occurred about eight
miles south of town The men saw
the team and buggy approaching
without driver and turned their car
off to one eide of the road to avoid
a collision The horeea passed the
car but the buggy strucksd the car,
shattered the windshieid and tore the
top of the car down. Mr. Neumeis-
ter. also. suffered several severe cute
in the face from the glass pieces Of
the wind shield.
The runaway team and the buggy
belonged to John Chyha.