davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-03-12
Foreman News,

Foreman, March 11.-(Special = w. l.. Lindsay and daughter, Mrs. Givens Crump from DeKalb spent Thursday with MT. and Mrs. Leslie Lindsay.
 H. M. McIver and Bert Collins mot ored from Texarkana Sunday, return ing in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Jim Hopson is quite sick at the home of MT. and Mrs Ben Hop- son.
 Mrs. J. D. Sigler is reported as re- covering from injuries received last week when she was thrown from a buggy.
 Shelby Williams left Thursday for Washington. D. C., after attending the funeral of his father and spending a few days with his mother and sister in Foreman.
 The XIV Club was relightfullv en-
The Little River news., 1921-03-12

tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. C. B. Key and Mrs Roy Berry at the latter's beautiful home on Schu- man avenue. It being near the Irish holiday, the decorations were sham rocks, green pipes for score cards and spring flowers everywhere. After tho games and delicious refreshments. Mrs. Berry by request sang, Mother Macree," and "The Tumble Down Shack in Athlone," accompaniedby Mrs. Key on the piano.
 H. J. Tipton and family of Horatio spent Sunday in Foreman.
 Erna Davis of Horatio spent Sunday with homefolks in Foreman.
 N. B. Burns of Altus, Ark, was | business visitor in Foreman Wednes. day.
 Mrs. Henry Freeman and two little daughters left Sunday for Saratoga for months visit with relatives
The Little River news., 1921-03-12

wedding had not been previously an- nounced and came as a pleasant sur- prise to their numerous friends.
 The groom is young man and a prominent attorney of this city, and a son of Chancellor Jas. D. Shaver. He enjoys a wide popularity and has a promising future before him in his profession. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. J. T. Bowling, and a young lady of many charming accomplish ments and graces. She is teacher in the high school department of the local school. She is one of Ashdown most popular young ladies.
 MT. and Mrs. Shaver will make their home in this city.
The Little River news., 1921-03-12
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, March 10.-(SpeciaD = John Smith, better known as Pumper Smith, was here Friday.
 Henry Lambert of Texarkana visit- ed home-folks Friday.
 Miss Ida Pendergast left for Ha- worth, Okla, where she will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry Fender gast.
 Cards have been received announce ing the marriage of MT. J. 0. Jones and Miss Lorena Sinish at Oklahoma City. The many friends of Miss Lorena wish them a long and happy life.
 G. H. Van Emmons returned from Ranger, Texas, Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. sutton spent Saturday in Texarkana.
 w. H. Sutton came home Saturday Miss Hattie Wilson of Horatio was here Saturday and Sunday.
 J. w. Tapp and son. Marshall. mot cred from Ell Dorado this week..
 Dan Bentley uf Homer, La., visited relatives and friends here this week.
 Leila Smith of DeQueen was the guest of Mrs. Suttrn Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. D. Jones and son, Herbert Jr., retuI ned to Texarkana Sunday
 w. H. Boggs made a business trip to Foreman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Boggs and Miss Ethel Pendergast motored over to Foreman Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Seitzler of Ashdown was here Thursday.
The Little River news., 1921-03-12
AsHDOwN YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D
Attorney Ben Shaver and Miss Agnes
 x Bowling Married Thursday Night

Ben Shaver, a young attorney. and Miss Agnes Bowling, local high school teacher, both of this city, were married Thursday evening at nine o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. J. T. Bowling on the East side. The beautiful ring ceremony was used, and Rev. c. S. Wales of the Baptist church, spoke the solemn words that made the contracting par ties man and wife. Only the immed- fate families were present, including Judge J. D. Shaver, of Texarkana, father of the grooms, and his cousins, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Williams. The
The Little River news., 1921-03-12
Wilton School News
(By Hi Reporter)

Wilton, March 10.-(SpeciaD-One of the geatest assets that any school can have is the regular attendance of the pupils. This we have and believe there is no school in the county that can boast of better attendance than is to be found here. For January and February our per cent Of attendance was over 95, with but very few cases of tardies.
 We have practically met all re- quirements for three year high school, accredited with the State Uni versity, and with plenty of boosting from the patrons, (we need no knocks), and little help along with it, we can put it over and your child ren can get the education at home that they most need.
 The play. Deacon Dobbs" that is being given by the senior class for the benefit of the library fund is progress ing nicely and we exDect to give it next week. Watch the date and come if you want to spend an evening fin laughter.
 With the close of school so near up- on us and the county contest at hand, in which we are putting forth some mighty efforts, that we can carry away our part of the prizes, we find aur- selves wrapped up in work, but this is the part of our school work from which we derive the most good and remember the longest.
 Our honor roll for February fol- lows:
 First grade-Dessie Mae Wilson, Virl Morgan.
 Second grade--Otho Dismuke, Hu- bert Gill, Ambros Lay, Lora Mewhin- ney.
 Third grade-Dorothy Braton, Ruby Curry, Ernest Emery, Allene McDan- iel, Hester Morgan, Geneva Wilson.
 Fourth grade--Cecil Johnston, Mona J Johnston, Alice Mewhinney.
 Fifth grade-Ethel GIst, Evelyn Dis nuke, Annie Osborn.
 Seventh grade-Sallie Mae Pipkin, Hattie Mccall, Charlie Meredith, Joe Fairburn.
 Tenth grade--Ada Dismuke, Ade Mae Johnston, Estes John- ston, Susie McCray, Myrtle Mccall.
The Little River news., 1921-03-12
CAROWAY GIVEN POST
New Senate Assigned to Committees
 of Agriculture and Commerce.


 Washington, March 9.-Senator Car away of Arkansas has been assigned to the State Committees on Agriculture and Commerce-two of the most im- portant committees in Congress-it was announced today by Senator Rob- inson a member of the Steering Con- mittee.
 Senator Caraway was particularly anxious to become member of the Agricultural Committee, but his as- signment to the Committee on Com- merce probably will be a surprise. He now is in Arkansas, having accompan- jed the body of Champ Clark as a member of the funeral party to Mis- souri. vt % ,-.f .e..-4.- - 7
 Senator Robinson also was assigned to two new committees-Rules and Military Affairs. Besides these com- mittees the senior senator Is now a member of the Committees on Terri tories and Insular Affairs. Claims, Pr1nt1ng and Expenditures in Execu- tive Departments. Tn addition, he is a member of the Joint Committee on Printing.
 Senator Robinson voluntarily gave up the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce to make room for Senator Stanley of Kentucky, and was given Rules and Military Af- fairs instead. It is reported also that he will be on the all-important For eign Affairs Committee at the first Democratic vacancy.
 In view of the fact that most of the major committees are being re- duced in membership, Senator Cara way is considered an extremely lucky to have landed both Agriculture and Commerce.
The Little River news., 1921-03-12
"The Rats Around My Place Were
 Wise," Says John TuthilI.

Tried everything to kill them. Mixed poison with meal, meat, cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch It. Tried Rat Snap. inside of ten days got rid of all rats" ou don't have to mix Kat Snap with food. Saves fussing, both- CT Break cake of Rat Snap. lay it where rats scamper. You VIII see no more. Three sizes. 35c. 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by Henry & Joy ner and Boyer Drug Store. adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH., :,

School is progressing nicely; no pupils have been enrolled.
 Several went to Sunday school Sun day, but no teachers were present. Let's all try them again next Sun day.
 J. W. Rotton and family visited at Spring Hill Sunday.
 Lois Browning and "Old London were visitors at Spring Hill Sunday.
 Ed Ravens and family visited at Wooster Sunday.
 Jimmie Martin of Conway visited Johnnie Ravens of this place last week.
 A basketball game was played at this place last Saturday between Spring Hill and Pleasant Valley, the score being F to II in Spring Hills favor.
 Next Saturday and Sunday are our regular preaching days. Everybody come.
 January 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14
BRANNON.

Guy Lewis has rented his farm to Joe Edwards and has moved to Rose bud.
 Ed Evans baby is real sick with pneumonia.
 Lora Harris and wife visited at Quitman Saturday.
 Carol Hargett and Tom Mobley carried cotton to Searcy last week.
 Esq D. F. Livingston made busi- ness trip to Conway last Thursday.
 J. c. Risner has moved to Center vile.
 So much has been said about presi- dents and cotton prices that we all ought to take off our hats to Enola, and especially New Home, Mount Pleasant, for We believe that Enola has surely reached the top of the dis cussion and furthermore believe that the problem is solved to the satisfac- tion of the interested parties. About the only difference in the political parties to the common classes in re- gard to buying cotton or any other commodities that the farmer has to sell is that one is in power and the other is not.
 Lee McGee and wife of Damascus visited at H. F. Mercer's Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14
NEW HOME.

Most of the people are through pick ing cotton.
 J. T. Grable gave a n>Ssical Satur- day night which was eny> yed by a large crowd.
 W. R. Bearden was called to Rose bud last Saturday with his blood hound and was successful.
 Rev. Hendrickson filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday.
 Enola, you made terrible fuss and took lots of space not to say anything worth while Your letter put me in mind of a dark cloud that rises in the west and makes terrible noise but when it gets up, just comes a sud den puff of wind and its all off. haven't completed Latin yet but take your "hokus pokus,, presto change" to mean Harding and all Republicans, we Democrats are to blame. And in
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14
DR. BUCHHOLZ IGNORED.

Dr. John T. Buchholz, formerly pro- lessor of science at the Arkansas State Normal, was signally honored at the recent meeting of the Amer lcan Society for the Advancement of Science, having been named to work With Dr.~A. F. Blakeslee in important research work under direction of the Carnegie Institute. pr. Buchholz is now a member of the University of Arkansas faculty, and is rapidly acnieVlng national recognition in his chlsen field of study and research
 Research work assigned Dr. Bucb- holz during the summer will be on the selective Fertilization of corn. the suh- Ject ot paper which he read before the society at Chicago. Leading scien- hsts believe that his research will make for a decided increase in the pro- duction of corn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14

Phone 21 and have the Daily Edition delivered to yous each afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14
SIGN BOND ISSUE
 BY LOCAL SCHOOL

The $125,000 bond issue by the Con- way special school district has been approved legally, and the bonds were signed yesterday afternoon and for warded to the purchasers, the Han- chett Company of Chicago w. B. Clayton, secretary of the board, said that the issue was now complete Sc far as the directors are concerned Acceptance by the purchasers and pay ment is expected shortly.
 Outstanding warrants against the district will be first retired with a part of the money derived from the sale of the bonds. One-half of the to- tai will be set aside for use as a building fund when the plans of the district for enlargement are comp!et- ed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14
UNIQUE CERTIFICATE
 ON ANCIENT RECORD
C. L. Morgan Has Copy of Entry on Land Record by Arkansas County
 Clerk in 1889.

That our forefathers were also sometimes guilty of using language more emphatic than elegant is evi- denced by an entry upon an ancient record of Arkansas county, Ark. which was recently copied by C. l. Morgan of this city, who for eight years was in the clerks office in tha' county. The certificate, which was made in 1889, appears on land sale record book B, page 366, and is copied verbatim as follows:
 "State of Arkansas, County of Ar. kansas.
 Clerks Office, November 1st, 1889
 q, George w. Stokes, Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County, do here by certify the above and foregoing to be a true and correct copy of the Sheriff's advertisement as published in the Napoleon Journal as well as I could the same from such a dam thing as it was published in Ma. poleon on the 5th day of October 1889 twenty days before the first Mon- day in November, 1899.
 "Given under my hand
 George w. Stokes, Clerk"
 Napoleon, Mr. Morgan said, was once thriving river port on the Mis- sissippi, near the mouth of the Ar kansas. The records of Arkansas county are the oldest in the state and there are now preserved in the vaults of it's courthouse records extending back to 1790. Originally the entire present area of this state was Arkan- sas county of Missouri territory. but when Arkansas was made a separate territory in 1919, it was sub-divided into several counties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14
V1LONIA AGRICULTURAL CLUB.

T. M. Williams, county demonstra- tor of Faulkner county, paid visit to our high school last Thursday morning in the interest of boys and girls club work. After giving a most interesting and instructive talk on the value of agricultural clubs as a means of developing thinking men and women on the farms he left en- hollment cards with our principal (Mr. Moore) for the purpose of or ganizing a club, should sufficient numbers of boys and girls signify their desire to engage in such work for the ensuing year. The result was that on last Friday morning at chapel IA boys and girls enrolled for agri- cultural club work. The following officers were elected: President, Willie McHenry; secretary, Lawson Rob- erts; reporter, Seth Downs. The fol- lowing is list of club members: Will lie McHenry, Lawson Roberts, Seth Downs, Lorenne Wheeles, Vernon Flack, Lois Sans, Gran Wheeless, Norman Weaver, Violet Wyatt, Hazel Hodge, Paul Bush, Noel Hodge, Gar land, Melton Bush The club expects to hold b-weekly meeting from this time forward, at which interesting and instructive programs will be rem dered. An opportunity will also be given for the discussion various agri- cultural problems arising within the club, Mir Williams will visit the club / monthly for the purpose of instruct l. ing the members in their work. It is hoped that much great and lasting good will be derived from this progressive movement.
 January l2
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14
GREENBRIER.

Rev. Glover failed to fill his regu- lar appointments Saturday and Sun day.
 Rev. John Lybarger preached at the Nazarene church Sunday night.
 Matthews and Griffin have added a grist mill to their shop.
 Mrs. I. T. Matthews spent last week visiting relatives at Spring Hill.
 Miss Jean Benton spent the week end with home folks
 Bailey Allinder of Conway spent Sunday with his brother, Joe.
 T. l.. Waddle and family of Con. way visited here Sunday.
 Frank Matthews and family spen' Sunday at Happy Valley.
 The boys and girls carried theil play Farm Folks" to Springfield anc played ball. The boys and girls botf won their games. The proceeds o1 the play were $20.65
 The Greenbrier boys went to Shady Grove last Wednesday and played ball They were defeated, 21 to 26.
 Sol Glenn of Little Rock was visit ing relatives here last week.
 The Coronel Index Club will give g society program Friday night. Al are invited to come.
 Will McGinty of Little Rock wa. here last week.
 Mrs. Nettie Treize and son, Frank spent the week end at Blackfork.
 January 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14

your great heroic poem you gave us your reason for voting for Cox and that was for the league of nations, but by your talk you think Cox is no smarter than Wilson, and when Will son couldn't get it through do you think Cox could? And how would you like for Europe to have 36 votes to our one, as there are now 36 coun- tries in Europe that have it. And is the league of nations keeping down trouble over there? And so you think 1 have changed the time for better days. But things are in such a mess (we, by the way, are still under the Democratic rule) that it won't take the Republicans but little to get things a dickens of a sight better than they are now But they will still have work to do. You are kick ing Harding for the hard times when it's the Democrats that are in power and are doing it. You were mighty keen to tell the price of cotton under Lincoln's and McKinley's administra- tion, but you were awful careful to let 1914 alone, and if you didn't think the president had anything to do with the price of cotton, why did you give Harding down the river for the price it is now in your first letter. Then in your last one, say they have noth- ing to do with it? I have proved to you that 1 was only showing you that Wilson wasn't the cause of last years high priced cotton, and when you see that you are wrong you turn around and try to make out that I was the one that thought the president had something to do with it. Shucks !! You change so much that you keep us all time guessing which way you really do believe When you get beat on one thing. You try to pick up something else. You kick and cry at the way you are treated, then turn right around and vote for the same one to hit you on the other side. How did it act on your liver when Wilson vetoed the farmers relief bill? For every good thing you tell me Wilson has done for the farmer I will tell you two he has done against them. I don't like to worry the editor so much with our writing, but you say that if you could get me to see that the president has nothing to do with the price of cotton this controversy would come to an end, but, as John Paul Jones said, I haven't begun to fight yet. But l don't think there will be much more writing to do, for l can almost see you now as you read this while your knees begin to trem- ble and you cast your eyes toward heaven and say, "Oh, Lord, be merci- full to me a poor-Democrat" So don't cuss the Republicans for the Democrats work.
 January 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14
JONES CHAPEL.
 (Colored)

We are here again after several weeks absence caused by illness and death in our home.
 The new year is here with it's un- seen future. We have freighted it with numerous good resolutions.
 The school in this district is prog ressing nicely with a good enroll ment.
 Sam Robinson and Ethel Cornettc were happily married last Sunday
 James Berry visited his daughter Mrs. H. Mattison, in this community last Sunday.
 Mrs. w. B. Harrison has moved from Pleasant Grove to Conway.
 School opened at Caney last Mon day with Mrs. S. F.. Dozier as teach CT. Although the term will be short 1t is hoped it will prove a profitable one.
 Here's wishing a prosperous and happy New Year to the Log Cabin Democrat and its many readers.
 Mrs. F. H. Williams, after spend ing many weeks at the bedside of her father, the late M. K Dozier, has re- turned to her home in Tulsa, Okla
 A card of thanks: We take this methods to thank our many neigh bors and friends for the willing aid they rendered during the illness and death of our dear husband and fath- CT. Your kindness will ever remain in our hearts as treasures.-Wifea and Children.
 January 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14
GUY.

There is quite bit of scattering cotton in this community yet to pick.
 Mrs. Charley Montgomery spent the past week with relatives at Conway.
 Mrs. G. H. Wiedower, who has been confined to her bed for some time, is not expected to live.
 Mrs. Alice Smith of Soda Valley visited at Allen Sims, and T. G. Kes- singers Monday and Tuesday.
 Dr. B. F. Banister and Hurbet AL lent had the sad misfortune on last Sunday evening of getting "A bales of cotton almost burned up. It was stored away in Banister's car house. The car house was burned down.
 Hosie Halbrook had fine mule to break its neck in q wire fench Mon day.
 The play, "The Masonic Ring" which was staged by the school Fri day night, was good, the amount taken in being S24.
 Mrs. Mary Perkins of New Home spent the past week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. P Kessinger.
 c. E. Gentry and family have mov- ed to Conway. Guys loss will be Con- ways gain.
 Banister X Tucker are having a new concrete front added to their store and drug store
 H. Halbrook and family attended the funeral of Tessie Nicholson of Damascus Wednesday.
 Some cattle are being sold in this community.
 January 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14
CAN FEY.

We reorganized Sunday school Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ruel Jones of Con- way were weekend guests of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Phillips
 Mrs. Carr Rosemond of Conway and Mrs. R. White of Daugherty Hill visited their father, F. P. Hawk Wednesday.
 The baby of MT. and Mrs. C. Loetcher, who has been very sick with diphtheria, is some better.
 Rev. Flippen will preach here next Sunday.
 January 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14
DAUGHERTY HILL.

MT. and Mrs. R. T. Sims and family visited at T. J. Middleton's Sunday. MT. Graham of Saltillo visited at Walter Graham's one day last week. Sib Graham has moved to Saltillo. We regret to see them leave.
 F. M. Moss and son went to Dam- ascus Sunday.
 Three cheers for the Enola cor- respondent of last week.
 January 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-14

Mrs. Ada B. Glenn of Ruston, La., former teacher of art in Central Col lege, is the guest today of Miss Ruth Hartie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-27
FARM LANDS and EARN LOANS

200 all upland lays gesy unduatng 60 cub
taon large LOCATED neighbohood miles from
good town This extra upland farm Price for quick 5000
97h washla bottom. miles Carnegie Caddr
75 in cultivation All high land cho
$500 per
These farms underpn SIS 90 $500
exceptional bargains
DEPARTMENT running We
money examined
Mr. j. Stacy Will
date service for oan
the day the signed title
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-27
Had a Weak stomac..

81 had weak stomach for years.
would have more or less pain in
my stomach and feel uncomfortable
for hours after eating. | lost weight
and became weak and debiitated. |
was real miserable when began
taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Tho
promptness with which they bene-
fitted me surprised both myself and
my family They strengthened my
digestion and in short time | was
sound and well' writes Ernest
Pharo, Beaver Dam Ohio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-27
NOW rs A GOOD TIME TO BUY.

slloo buys desirable large n part.
$4,000 buys good troom house 4 rcalb bargain
$4,000 buys good broom modern place
$500 buys good broom modern house 76xle5
$4,000 buys new Broom bungalow front. lno
Two soacc improved C. W. Priced TO sc and mus
be seen 10 bc appreciated.
Good income property in Lawton farm
Choice vacant lots. 9Th streets at attractive prIcel
CALVERT, HARRIS AND DAVIS
Phone ''7 Room ie First National Bank Bis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-27
Money to Loan
on Cbickasha Property
{. B. MARCH
20S Tye Bldg. Phone SO
WORTH THE MONEY

WORTH THE MONEY
4.room new, modern bungalow, east
front, we'll located a real buy, $4,000
on easy terms.
5room home. half block land. barn,
out buildings, cistern. east front,
easy terms, hurry, $3250.
Broom modern home on Minnesota
Ave, a real buy at $4,000.
Groom modern. corner lot, priced to
sell quick, s325O.
A 7.room modern home, West Hill,
n sure enough buy at $650O.
Well located vacant residence lots
from 5000 up and farm and city
loans made on short notice. List
your property with us for quick
sale. =
T. II. Bennett Land and Loans.
30419 Chickasha Ave, Chlckasha
Oklahoma.
Office Phone 1884, Res. Phone 94S.