davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

" lllldm ,. LlttIe IS business VlSl- tor in Little Rock today.
 Fresh Chocolate Candy, al Caspar's Bakery-d1t.
 Try a sack of White Rose flour from Brown's.-10-24d. 2t.
 Miss Fannie Naylor of Beryl is the guest of Miss Madge Berry today.
 Wanted-plain and fancy sewing, 414 Caldwell; phone 433.-10-24d6t.
 For groceries and feed, see w. B.. Smith. He will save you money 10-4dtf.
 Our groceries are always fresh and of high quality. Browns, phone 47O 10-24d., 2t.
 Fresh country butter, DOT sausage and veal, at Erbacher Brothers. Phone 90-10-25d2t.
 Judge Sam Frauenthal and Durbin Bond of Little Rock are spending to- day in Conway.
 District Agent J. c. Barnett of Lit tie Rock is here today on business connected his office.
 Robert B. Erbacher returned last night from a stay of several days at l Stuttgart on business.
 Wanted to Rent-A house. See at Wanted to Rent-A house. See me at w. A. Wilson.-10-25d5t
 The Hendrix Danes will meet to- morrow afternoon at 3:3O o'clock With Mrs. George w. Hill. { Louis H. Moore of Frauenthal X Schwarz returned this morning from business trip to St. Louis.
 Fresh butter, weinies and pork sausage at Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-d1t.
 The cheapest is not the cheapest after all Just think how long they last. Bolls Bros.-10-22d6t
 If you need some flour, phone 470 and let us send you sack of our White Rose. Browne's.-10-24d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

Lost-Last spring, bright red, wool coat sweater. Reward for return to Sara Frances Morehead-1O 22d3t&
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
FARM LOANS.

Money Is beginning to loosen up
 again and if you are contemplattng making farm loan this fall, maks duplication with me now. before ths roads get bad. am still at the Faufk- ner County Abstract office.
 9-26dtf. R. c. Christnef.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
WARNING ORDER.

In the Circuit Court of Faulkner
 County, Arkansas. Farmers State Bank, Plaintiff.
 Vs.
 Mrs. B. F. Echlin, Miss Bessie Ech- lin and Miss Floy Echlin, Defend. ants.
 The defendants, Mrs. B. 2. Echlin, Miss Bessie Echlin and Miss Floy Echlin, are hereby warned 70 appear in this court within thirty lays and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, the Farmers State Bank.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
ATKINSON OPENS
 CHANC[RY COURT

A special sitting of chancery cour. was opened this morning shortly be- forenoon by Chancellor J. w. Atkin- son of Clarksville. Court reconvened at o'clock and has a fairly largo docket set for this afternoon, when final adjournment will be taken. Orders entered before noon included the following:
 Ruth H. Burr vs. Cadron Dam X Levee District, report of receiver and resignation of w. B. Wilson as receiv- CT filed.
 l. E. Guiding vs. I. E. and Adalina belote, set for trial December Is.
 Eva Radley vs. F. T. Radley, answer, and cross complaint of defendant filed.
 J. M. Shettles vs. Missouri Pacific, proof of publication of warning order filed; report of attorney ad Item filed decree per precedent.
 J. H. Berry vs. C. E. Force, motion by plaintiff that receiver be authoriz- ed to sell property in his hands at public sale, with 10 days notice given.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran, teed. Phones 565 and 527.

LoSt-Last spring, bright red, WOO coat sweater Reward for return tc Sara Frances Morehead.- -22d3t%
 Whit Spires, who attended Hendrix Collegt in 1919-192O is visiting rel atives near Springfield this week.
 For Rent-Two large rooms, fur nished or unfurnished. J. D. Mil burn, 407 Mitchell street.-1O-15dtt
 Prompt service and courteous treat ment is our motto. Phone us your wants at 470. We deliver.-10-24d, 2t.
 Fresh and dried fruits of all kinds at special prices at, Hiegel-Thessing X Moix, phone 46l-We deliver. -10124d2t.
 Reliable Piano Tuner-Will be with Anderson-Powell Music Company for the next few days. Price $3.5O. Call 13.-10-18dtf.
 J. R. Donnell, J. H. Hartje and J. A. King are attending the annual session of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows at Little Rock.
 Don't forget we are In town. Otis Howell and his four-piece jazz band We are here for the season. Otis Howell, Mgr, Box 335.-1O-17dtf
 Write me for list describing rich delta improved farms and cutover lands in southeast Arkansas. J. A. Bennett, Dermott, Ark.-10-19d18t*
 Room For Convenient to Hendrix students, very nice room. Modern conveniences. Arvor NJ. Led better, North Ash street-10-21dtf.
 Albert Dollahite and Tom Markham left this afternoon for the North Cadron bottoms where they will spend several days hunting squirrels and coons.
 For Rent-Two large rooms and sleeping porch, downstairs, with bath, electric light and telephone. Phone 404 or call at POT Oliver street.-10 25d4t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

Circuit Court of Faulkner County, Arkansas, and the seal of said Court this 10th day of October, 1921.
 w. F. WHIpDON,
 Clerk Faulkner Circuit Court. (SeaD By c. L. Morgan, 10-11dtues4t Deputy Clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

The date is as essential an articll of diet to the Egyptian as rice is to
 the Hindu.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

Fresh butter, weinies and pork sausage at Central Meat Market. Phone 2S5.-d1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
DOG ASKS HANDOUTS
Mother aud Puppy Family Turned
Out by Owner Ia StarNc
or Iipg

CLEAR LAKE, MINI. April IA
when the owner OF dog and nine
puppies turned them out without
food and refused to feed them any
longer, the mother to fcod them any
human mother would have done I'm
similar circumstances. Sho went
from door to door begging FOR her
little oncg
The dog would scratch at the back
doors of Clear Lake houses and when
opened she would look at her half
starved puppies, telling as eloquent
ly as she knew how that they were
H. need.
Her appeal was always needed
and food was provided for the wan
ucrcrE. But In every instance the
mother dog, hungry as she must
have been. refused TO touch any OF
the food until her little ones had had
all they wanted.
Tho case was reported at length
10 sam i. Fullerton, executive agent
of tho Minnesota society for the Pre-.
vctniOn OF Cruelty. who Investigated
the story and found II true In every
partlCulay. Mr.. Fullerton compelled
tho dogs owner to take hcr and her
puppies hack to provide enough food
for them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
100 CLUBS ADDED
TO FEDERATION
Gives Report of Topics
Considered at Alva
Convention

The oklahoma Federation ot Wo.
mons clubs. According To the ap-
pended statement rruh th, ur,,i-
don't, Mira Lola clark Pearson uf
Marshall, Okla. has added Zoe new
clubs to IT'S roster since tho biennial
hold last year at Edmuuds This
alone speaks Tor the growth and in
torcst iu federation work Tho let
ter in ull follows:
At the second district convention
held az Nlva Npril 81. tho district
president Dr Winnie Sanger, ,hal
louEcd the other districts to show u
better record either tu the uumbcr of
now clubs added To the federation.
the work accomplished hy iudiyid
ual clubs, or the attendance at the
convention and the interest shown
I'm It's proceedings
\ majority OF the now clubs or
Eaui2od I'm this district which in
Cludos the northwestern part of the
state, are combining literature and
musical study with "A definite pro
gram uf civic and community bot
tcrmcnt Those people who "yicw
with alarm" the tendencies of the
modern young woman viii surely
find cause for more hopeful view
In such reports as that given hv
the Etudc club OF FiirNicv. This
club was organized I'm 1919 FOR the
purpose of promoting community
singing. The young woman who gave
tho report very naiNCly remarked,
"Wc have not been able to do much
with tbc federation work as the ma
jority of our members are working
girls, hut We have taken up lcgisla-
tiou and citizenship. also public
health and child welfare. and have
found these subjects very interest
ing and instructive and are planning
To take mp more in the future. We
have given an armisticc program
each year since organizing. and have
assisted in numerous programs given
for the benefit OF the school and civic
movements. Early last spring we
gave musicale and donated 3Tj to
the city library W. pledged 81 TO
tho state endowment fund and AZ
Christmas time Rcnt n box to one
school. We have program under
way now, part of the proceeds TO be
donated 10 the public rest room at
Fairyiew."
The applause clicltod by the re-
port was interpreted by n veteran
club woman thus: Think of n music
club. composed of girls, doing so
much for their town and studying
live problems. Isn't IL great
other reports. notably one from
Geary, showed the great good result.
ing to community where town and
country women combine forces
The delegates pledged themselves
and their clubs, regardless OF politics.
TO investigate the attitude and vote
OF state senators and representatives
on all questions endorsed by the fed e
Grafton; To take an active part In
studying and teaching citizenship: to
work for better sanitary conditions
~ their own com munities and for
health inspection, weighing and
measuring of school children and
for hot school lunches, to make a
study of our cleemosynary institu-
tions; TO strive for state censorship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

leaders as Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, Mrs. Maud Wood park, Mrs.
Solon Jacobs, Mrs. Richard Ed
wards and Mrs. Julian h. SIllcy
and other women of note were In
charge of these sessions. This Is
the first time In 80 years that Mrs.
Gait has been a plain delegate. No
hats were permitted iu the COnv0n-
tion hall while the meetings were
in progress. but smart gowns and
beautiful coiffurcs proved that the
cartoonist's ideas of a woman voter
arc all wrong.
The platform planks submitted
for adoption commit the league to
It's most strenuous years program.
In the main, recommendation were:
Endorsement OF legislation for the
acquisition OF stockyards by the
railroads.
Encouragement Of legitimate CO.
operative associations by the state
leagues.
Removal from women OF all legal
disabilities, of all common law dis
abilities OF married women, equal
property rights between wife and
husband and legislation to abolish
common law marriages and require
health certificates as requisites for
n marriage license.
Rcdedication of the Sheppard
Towner maternity bin 10 raise IN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
HELLO GIRLS MARRY
''i,ianGos Crippled ny the In
Vurolons of Matrimony
Into EprTa

pboni' NJ April l6.-Japan's tcle-
srsJ systgm, which Is not consid
tslenbcoDou' mas, TO the dismay OF the
dstpl,'he authorities, been suddenly
rut.Uea 10y the marriage of a largo
Toll or telephone girls in the
VadS,- -VAeharge, The cause of sDob
tld ianss really springs from the
nv, japanese tradition. which In t.s
JaDsncsle oeS trom China as so many
rIit IitDese nS things did, and is the re-,
q so., SWING to each year the name
nut animal or bird.
mo1le, var i9@O was known as the
proyr,i, ana the monkey wear Is
asa ,rDlaiiy regarded NV tbe Iana
MARIA oooinG distinctly unlucky for
hat Tses, One reason for this ia
phlcb Japanese word for monkey
70 swav, SarH' also signifies 80
sion ba. therefore, an apprehen.
'aoHkev arisen that brides of the
TER bnsiS iSear are apt to abandon
dren born brsoahds. Moreover. the chill
apt Ia III u OF tho years marriage arc
as tho 700 Wise, or, monkey wise''
i0ll0vin Sapanoso put II. Now Tho
glorlonsh year Is the happv ana
Is tho year year OF tho birds. For thir
also me.I me"pa neso word tori" which
H." Uons Usn TO take" or 'to gather
Toxic iivnce i,Ice the telephone girls of
are Ra,Se many other of the land
'bahdS ''"s to themselves hus-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17


CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 16.-
Revision Of the laws OF marriage
and divorce. ur-fiCation of civil
service laws, property rights and
other fundamental problems con-
ccrning women may he worked out
satisfactorily as a result of the ma
tional convention of the National
League of Women Voters. The
league. which came into being a
year ago in Chicago as an out
growth of the National Woman's
Suffrage association, whose duties
ceased when suffrage was won, has
u membership extending into 2,0O0,-
900. Republican and democratic
women. 100000 OF them, their
partisanship forgotten, are banded
together to win, not the vote, but
by the vote. those rights which they
believe the women of America must
have II they are to fuliill their high
est duties.
There were 5000 women in at
tendance at most of the sessions,
coming from practically every state
in the union. Daily discussion of
election laws, child welfare. Amer
lean citizenship, women in industry
social hygiene, unification Of laws
and food supply and demand oc-
CURED during the sessions. Such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
JUSTICE LIVES NAME
Michigan Peace Officer on Bench
- Years aud II "A
pcaCCmakcr

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, April To-
a justice OF the peace for % years
without having a case come to trial
Is the record OF Donald McL.achlan,
who has become known as the
pcaccmakcr Of Chippewa township
Mccosta county whore he lives. I
Many persons have been helped
out Of trouble by McLachlan.
Wrongs have been corrected and
disputes settled almost daily and
the principals in all Of them have
gone on their way at peace with all
OF the world.
Throughout his long service Nc
Iachlan has enjoyed the fullest
measure Of peace himself. Around
him he has gathered his seven chill
drcn, 30 grand children and two
groat grandchildren.
Keeping peace I'm Chippewa
township for 25 years has meant
some personal sacrificc,' hc said,
"hut keeping peace among neigh
bors brings its own reward The
office meant more TO me than the
money received.
I'm every community crimes are
committed and the guilty persons
must be punished. but there are also
difficulties that can be adjusted II
the right course is taken. A justice
of the peace means justice Of the
peace In every s"rsc uf tho word.
Any man with a hasty temper can
make trouble, but it takes wisdom
TO make peace"
Members Of McLnchlans family
say he has left his homo 9t all
hours Of the night 20 patch up
quarrols III you do that there will
always be hard feelings" hey have
heard him say 10 aEgueyed ncigh-
bors on many occasions. There is
good fishing at lake resort In CHIP
pewa Township and frequently Me-
IaChlau has taken men on both
sides Of an argument which threat
ened 10 get into court with him ON
4 fishing expedition and return with
matters patched up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
TABLET MARKS
EARLY THEATER
Box Reserved for Wash
ington Marked With
Coat of Arms

NEW YORK.. April IA bronze
tablet druoting The site Of tho old
John street tht1tor. one Of the fret
plu, houses I'm New York. often fire.
uuoutcd by George Washington and
other colonial uotahlos, was dedi-
Gated hero hv tho Maiden Lane Iiis-
turiral society
Tho dedication ceremonies took
place at luncheon Mt tho Bankers
club and were attended by leaders
iu the theatrical profession and
prominent business mon. John Drew.
David E,la.co and Daniel Frohman
were the ,hiof speakers.
Tho old playhouse whose name n
pcrpctuntod bv the tablet was ac.
cc=aihlo through an alley which has
long since hccu hlottcd out by sky
scrappcrs that now tower over
whore early actors. with powdered.
wigs, acting boy the light ~ waN
candles. entertained the clty's thea
tcrruCrs
During tho British occupation OF
Ncw York city. tho inscription re
cords house was called The Thcatcr
ROYAL. and in it the BRITISH officers
rave entertainments. There, also,
Major Andre, the famous spy and
othor talented Englishmcn as'cd in
plays they wrote.
ON tho surrender or CornwnllS
and tho evacuation of New York.
tho house once more fell under
American management, and ou
September 90. 1857, was produced
"rhc CitiZon" tho first dramatic
performance given In New York
after the Revolution.
over the box George Washington
occupied wHs tho newly devised
United states coat OF arms. Wncn
the house was thus honored, Thomas
Wignoll, the master OF the thcntcr.
In fun dress of black. with hair
claboratcly powdered In the fashion
Of the time and holding two wax
candles I'm silver Candlestick5, was
accustomed TO receive the president
at the box door and conduct him
and his party To their seats.
Joseph jefferson, grandfather or
Joseph jefferson, who many years
later achieved famo as RIP Van
Winllc. make his first appear
nnco at this house, February 10,
179G. as Richard In The Provoked
Husband"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
ASSOCIATED HIGHWAYS or
ANERICA

ASSOCIATED HIGHWAYS or
AMERICA.
200 90. u.-- Regis ration OF dele
s,as q. convention headquarters,
Hotel Tulsa.
1900 4 m.---Ccnvcntion called to
-ler hy President c. y. Adams OF
NhlNeo,ae, MOI Address Of well
me b. Mayor I. n. Evans of
Tulsa, Response to address of well
mg by the president. followed by
.' presidents annual address: Ad-
a's Governor j. u. a. Robertson
p Oklahoma, Report of secretary;
appointment OF committcts-C~c
1'9Aa.s resolutions, nom mating.
200 p. m,--Addrcss. "Namc Of
'Ae Associated Highways Of America
70 th' Donver-Canadian Dallas
ugANays.' d. j. Young, Canadian,
Texas, Address, Future Of the As
Isolated Highways Of America" II.
- Cooley Minneapolis. manager
l'IowS'unc Trail association: Ad-
dress, The Interest of tho Amer
an Automobile Association in
ilnk Line Highways" NJ. O. El-
ridge Washington, D. c.: Discus
soh, Reports OF committees; Elec.
non OF officers.
saturday. April Is.
ALBERT PIKE HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION.
.''0 a m.--licpurt OF committees:
,le'a. discussion; Election Of Of
.''eti Address. Richard Lloyd
.ohts of Tulsa, editor Tulsa Trib.
.."e' Address, j. d. Fauntleroy. OF
ne bureau Of public roads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

NEWPORT. Vt, April 16.-Defy-
ing death. injury and arrest, a host
of rum runners along the New Eng
land Canada line are using all sorts
of cunning tricks to make quick and
easy fortunes.
More than s5,OOO,000 worth of
liquor finds its way from Canada to
the United States monthly, the au-
thorities say.
Perhaps the most piCturesqe fea-
lures of the border liquor trafiic
are the Zine houses The bar
room built on the international
boundary has long been favoritc
for novelists and scenario writer's.
Many of these exist Bars are
mounted on wheels. when Canadi-
ar officers raid, the bar is moved to
the United States side Of the room.
When the United States officers ar
rive the bar is moved into Canada.
Patrons enter door on United States
territory, cross the room and buy
IN Canada. Officials, unless they
cooperate and raid simultaneously,
are helpless to make arrests.
Plan Airplanc Patrol.
Crossing the line In airplanes
laden with liquor was the first and
most obvious method Of nu!lifying
the prohibition laws which present
cd itself 10 the bootlegger, Moreover,
to date it has been the most success
full This method of rum running
is said 10 have been used continu-
ously since prohibition vents into
effect despite the expense of its
operation. TO cheCkmate this form
OF traffic the Canadian authorities
are said to be planning an airplane
patrol OF the border of Vermont
New Hampshire and Maine.
Here are some of the other In
genious schemes the willy rum run
ners use:
Fast motors boats loaded with
liuuor leave Canadian shore OF Lake
Memphramagog, preceded by speedy
pilot boat innocent of Contraband.
Pilot boat nears American shore. lf
federal officers are in evidence pilot
boat flashes warning TO rum run
ners who are far enough out in the
lake to make thciC escape in spite
OF pursuit If there Is no danger
the contTahand is landed.
Two high-powered automobiles
cross the line from Canada into
Maine, the first carrying camouilage
whisky cases, the second loaded with
genuine liquor. Government Off
cials hold up the first machine, Its
drivers turn out from the road and
the search proceeds While Officers
are thus engaged, the real whisky
runners In the second auto speed
past at 60 miles an hour and escape,
Spigo Is Exhaust Pipe.
Automobile seized at Worcester
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Border Traffic Cr0Wing
In Spite of Strict Patrol

Mass, and found 20 hay" false
body-a hollow shell capable of car
rying large quantity Of liquor Auto
mobile said TO have cost 81 1000 TO
construct Believed to have been
used for months In liquor traffic
between the United States and Cana
da. Liquor poured into body by
hidden opening near top of tonneau
and extracted from small tap at
bottom.
Hundreds OF varieties OF the false
gas tanks discovered on automobiles
and motor boats running between
Canadian and American points. False
bottoms, small interior tanks, to be
completely surrounded by gasoline
and similar devices are common.
one variety IS divided into two COM
partments and turns on a pivot one
side f. filled with alcohol and the
tank Is then revolved, bringing the
gasoline compartment to the top.
Naughty Rum Smugglcrs,
Coasting schooncrs from Canada
heave to off small islands near the
Maine coast and consignmcnts Of
bonded liquor are landed and care
fully concealed The liquor Is
brought off little at time by
fishermen, who load their dorics
with a case or two OF whisky and
cover the contraband with fresh
caught cod fish.
Motor boats running between ca
madam ports and towns along the
upper Maine coast have been found
to have hollow keels in which many
gallons of whisky have been brought
into Castine, SaCkctts harbor, Ma
Chias, towns on ECEsmOEgin beach
and Deer Isle. Liquor is shipped 10
Boston and other markets in cases
labeled Holsters and containing y
shallow layer of shell fish, in cars
supposed to contain potatoes.
scotch. Gin aud Brandy Pour In.
Ten gallons OF whisky seized in
tonneaus of two automobiles shipped
f. a boXCar over the Canadian line.
Liquor found In boxes labeled mo. !
and No phonograph records. Han
die with care"
shipment Of wires in bales; pulp
wood and honeyCombs, packed and
marked according to these Classi r.
fiCations and addressed to reputable
firms in the United States found at
border 10 consist OF rare Scotch, gin
and brandy, Broken bottles in freight
cars and resulting aroma aroused
suspicion of authorities Doubtless
hundreds Of such shipments go
through undotcctod.
Cultivate the Porters.
Crews of liners sailing from Euro
pean countries have smugglod huge
amounts OF liquor to their friends
In the United states. Whole cases
Of booze are thrown overheard out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

side the three mile limit, and marked
with a buoy. SmugElors in row.
boats go after them under cover OF
darkness and bring the booty ashore.
Nothing can be done to stop this
unless tho federal agents are fortu-
nate enough to nab the smuGglcrs in
the act Of landing the Contrahand.
portcrs ON international train runs
are in position to suu6glc liquor
with ease. Hiding places are found
for liquor on trains. The liquor
is dropped of 10 confederates at
stated places.