davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
Speech Strangely Restored.

Antoine Dumas. a farmer living near Yssirgeaux, who for three years had been without the power of speech, was cured in an unusual manner with out the cost of a cent. Dumas served in the French artillery during the war. During one of the heavy bom- bardments his voice ceased to func- tion, and although scores of army doctors tried to aid him, no ore had ever been able to restore his power of speech While working in the hay loft of his barn he slipped and fell to the ground, Farm hands who ran 10 his aid discovered that while his only injury was a small bump at the back of the head, Dumas was able to curse as loudly and colorfuuy as the rest of the farmers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
CAMP PIKE TRAINING
 FOR STATE MILITIA

Little Rock, April 26.-Adjutant General Virgil A. Beeson of the Ar kansas National Guard has been advis- ed by the commander of the Eth corps area at Fort Crook, Nebraska, that a citizens military training camp will be held for accepted applicants from Arkansas. at Camp Pike during the month of July. The commanding general has decided to hold this year camps only for the preliminary train ing of candidates who have not had any previous military experience, young men who have passed their 16 birthday and are not yet over 35. These camps will open not earlier than July 15 nor later than August 10 and will continue for one month. They will be patterned after the Plattsburg and similar officers train ing camps, conducted by the war de- partment during the war.
 Transportation charges of appli- cants will be paid to and from the camps and subsistence will be furnish ed without charge, but the men will receive no pay.
 The camps will show the public by actual example that camp instruction will develop the young men physically, mentally and morally and will teach merichanism in it's true sense, through patriotism and self discipline, resulting in greater national strength,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
Adult lIIiteracy in Mexico.

Instruction for illiterates in the ter ritories of the republic of Mexico is provided by law promulgated re- gently. The law authorizes the employ ment of persons in every locality who will undertake the instruction of one or more illiterates. Children under fifteen years of age who live in dis tricts provided with schools are not included in the application of the law The American consul at MeXicali, Mex ico, who reports the promulgation of the law, states that 1t will not only tend to uplift the peon classes, but it will also create better feeling on our border. Under the American immigra- ton law illiterates are not allowed to enter the United States. although their more fortunate fellow country men may cross and recross the border at will.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
LOOK ON WALKING AS JOKE
People Seem to Regard Primitive Method of locomotion as Alto
 oether Out of Date.

Charles Hanson Towne writes in the Century: When l refer to the difficult ties of walking do not refer to the infrmities of age to flat feet, or to avoirdupois. Not at all. mean that 1t is hard indeed in these rlshing times to go afoot, even on the most distant by-roadS, without being coz sidered eccentric. People stare at you as though you were some kind of freak or criminal. They cast suspi cious glances your way, never Cream ing that perhaps you prefer yvur own feet as means of pleasant locomo- tion.
 l asked a certain friend if he would not accompany me. My friend turned to me and instantly said:
 My car Is out of order"
 But l did not mean to go In car" l as quickly answered.
 "Why," he replied, looking at mo as though had gone quite mad, "how else would we go?"
 "On foot" I bravely made answer yet realizing that this confirmed New Yorker would never think the same of me again. And 1t was so I shall not forget, if I live a hundred years his final disgusted glance. If any thing further was needed to crush me utterly, l do not know what i, could be.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
OPPORTUNITY

knocks at least once at every mans door. To the man who is able to buy 3 piano or player that knock is sound ing now.
 We do not mean the man with the money to pay for an instrument when bought necessarily but any man who can buy and pay for piano on req sonable terms.
 The man who is drawing regular salary is better prepared now, or is better able to buy now than any time during the past few years.
 The man who has the cash to pay will be able to get a deal that he cannot fail to appreciate.
 We must sell our stock regardless of profit.
 We have a few bargains in used pianos.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26

starting at night and ending at 6 p. m., the fall was 494. The dates given are the days upon which the obser- vations were made. For length of time covered and depth, the present spell is record for the city and county.
 Passenger trains to and from Little Rock this morning were forced to take the side tracks. A stretch of about 15 feet in length on the south end of the Conway yard was made unsafe for traffic when the flood washed the dirt from under the cross ties and rails and left them suspend ed. Train No. 104 was Jagged by a farmer before reaching the dangerous place and took the siding.
 Novel sights were presented in the business section while the water was highest. Automobiles for the most part navigated the streets, but in some instances carburetor trouble was developed and the cars aban- doned. w. H. Gist and A. J. Hess piloted a canoe around Front street from the Harrell corner to the West Oak street crossing, but came to grief when their craft collided with a wagon. Water completely covered the walks on the south and east sides of the Hotel de Hines and those on foot went through it to reach town. Low sections of the city, especially those near ditches or creeks, received . bounty of water.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
STREETS FLOODED
 BECOME STREAMS

Continued from page 1.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
OUR APOLOGIES.

4 This edition of the Log Cabin .
 :. Democrat was of necessity pre- . ..e pared in far less than average .
 f time and much matter has been .
 7. omitted. Unless abnormal con- . | ditions continue, the ommissions . :. will be made up as far as con- . '. sistent.
 Z.
 ', |.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26

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The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-26
Hidden Features.

Turkish ladies conceal their faces"
 'So do we, replied Miss Cayenne ; only we use cosmetics instead of .yashmaks.'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-31
LOCAL LAWYER
To Leave FOR
A.B. A. SESSION

Hrgh IIe,rv prou.o arromn9ntad
a.. ,t. r ,....- ...,,,.,,.,.,. for
-'''' l'i u" IT, '''''' ''.'.'
Tampa, Florida, where MT, Brown
will attend the mid winter sessions
Of Nh. avacrtfye committee of the
,oor;.,. D. ,-.,o:,.i,, Tbav
VII" De absent several "eeAS' MI
Brown has been authorized by the
California BAR assocf3tion and by the
Som rn,..,i.,, D,u ,.--,....,.,, to
eA'e-| 10 Iile executive Co'"H''''ee
an Invitation to select San Francisco
as the place for holding the annual
sa..t,.. 20 uo ,,,,..rio,r por ass,.
'''''' u '''0 ' ,, .,.N.,..
C'aUoh next august. Inc In' ''@O'o''
is endorsed by the governor OF Cali
fornia. by the iudges of the supreme
o,,.r, 90 Ca,3s,r,: ,,, +f,.. ,,,,.,r of
San r.au1iIal, ;1-,l'' a,I l,, nv t,. min
oinar oilI',''Oo '.'i,,,tio,.., ".',' ~ Sao
r,ranoi,oa .,d i,,'. ,n.,.I..s and ,1so
hv 10 .:.t:l.r- ,f r.,arr,.
an tbo - a ,tata-
rbn oroa,'tt,.a "Sa,ta :, oo,,;..,, of tbo
ratioro, oa"nato+;oo - con,,osod ~
ninn mon 49, o%I 'S,,U" eomn ~ offa;a nffoors
of tba 80, I .toa iou' II,,'rh nrou.r is
tba or1, ,Uo,,'I'on' ,,or,'t - tba a,r,,,it+ae
reorosan+inn ,l,0ii'tSL .S poaiy,. ,,i r,n"n,ain
and ,lj5 pani4e at lig tatoe tl0(n Eor .oy.
erol - ~r.-'0 ooaSt 1, S,agS' o,5a.,,ori,,,
n hrjn% -, ne ,, neo OGVr ,l,,.nr ,,,,'', :, can
Frona1ao ''iI n, am @ ,,''l -. '1,,lS o5 tbi
yasr 49, 1 iie "UpU' .lS. - la soi- hr
viii ot,Y, u' ., SS'S .i,''' - ,,,+t,
tba poaia d. Coile,liuo . us us tno lOl % -
ni7a5 ~ - oo'SI s,~t il,,+ hoIf oo9
mrv % ui lug ".,,o'' th ort"a m,,lr Pa,
gssootot, az Ivy eno -,r,i'.' n. G,,' "a cnIi
hr1io % ,ioli , ,oo neneI hpI5 tiiJ ~ hn. a. a.,
sass, ''liu tL ti''S p,ieo '," -. ,,.,,int
was III S..i on .ile j., 'y1l,S tonS 0o'''' ""'0i
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ogotboa ann u.. s9SS 'o-lS Z 's.#"s' "' th1 ~
Ieedans ioO""Lo s"I..0 na ,ns " p,tt, !L''
Root cI vi IHe ALleI @ L'"u ia pSL, 'I,tii IttiiI
ian, rIC CIl'li IeS ,S. vans ilusnos' W W., ~
diotn lowaL9 az anu many oI"G :.
tbair utt utsne9 la"yetS 4h are reg i.,- ui@l !,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-31
MAIN STREET SCENE
OF ASSAULT ON MINER

4 miner employee at the TonoDah
Extension was assaulted last night
about $50 o'clock IN front of the
Desert Club on Main street This
was the second assault of an EX
tension cmploye within a week, the
first one occurring on Tuesday night
when the man was going from No, 2
to the Victor shaft In neither in
stance was an officer in sight to ar
rest the offending parties. How long
will this course of action on the part
Of peace officers continue? The
name of the man assaulted is stan
lev Reals
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-31
NEW MINISTER FOR
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Word was received during the past
week by Rev A. c. E. Bridger from
the Rev Fred A. Manderson, Of Stat
ford Springs, Conn, to the effect that
he viii be in Tonopah and conduct
his first services at the church next
Sunday, January 8, 1922. Mr. Man
derson comes very highly recon-
mended by the churches he has
served as pastor during the past
years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-31
FAVOR PROTECTION
OF MERCHANT SHIPS

PARIS. Dec 31.-The French
at Washington, it is un-
derstood in official quarters here, al
ready has given its hearty assent to
the application of international law
to the operation of submarines in
time of war that they be prohibited
from torpedoing merchant ships.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-31
DELIVERY MONDAY

The general delivery window at the
Tonopah postoffce will be open for
an hour on Monday morning, Janu
ary 2. between 10 and II O'Clock
All incoming mail will be distribut-
ed to the boxes by that time as well,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-31
SENATOR PENROSE
ABOUT THE SAME

WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec, 81
The condition Of Senator Penrose of
PENNSYLVANIA, who has been confined
in his hotel here for several days
with a severe cold, is described as
about the same.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-31
WHAT HAS NEXT
YEAR IN Store
IN Mining Way
BY Letson Ballet.
Technical writer upon industrial and
political economy. -....-.


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steadily and continuously Ihr""Eh-
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d h"Lu moor. Money Is ike water
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-31

.+++++++-s@+"+""-~"+++"+"""
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-31
THE WEATHER

Local Observer, United State
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

would have been no ringing of bells
in Philadelphia one hundred and
forty-five years ago this night, nor
for many years thereafter"
Jack Johnson has been released
from prison. He served ten months
for violation Of the Mann act.
The United States Government has
granted a permit for the landing of
the Miami-Barbadoes cable at Miami
Japan renews her vows OF friend.
ship for the United States.
1865
Fake movie concerns. 70 say nothing
OF other fake stocks the past year.
raked in from anxious and trusting
dupes the huge sum OF $4,000 900
The Majestic. the WORLDS biggest
steamship, viii soon be in commission
hampton, England.
Chief Justice Jefferson B. Browne
y IN California attending the session
OF the Grand Lodge Of Elks.
=
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
News Of the Week
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

&
daughter Mrs. Hogan testifes to the
truth of the charges. Says both she
and her daughter were threatened
with death if they told Hogan denies
the charge and says that it is frame
up.
During the last decade farm values
in Florida increased more than $780,
100000 One hundred and sixty
three million dollars OF an increase
is doing pretty well for ten years
Tell it to the world.
Jacksonville is going to have a ten
story apartment hotel
Judge Alton B. Parker of New,Y ork,
one time Democratic nominee for the
presidency, is having handsome
bungalow built at his farm east of
Moore Haven, where he has had 500
acres of sugar cane planted Judge
Parker left fast week for the east
after having spent a few days here
inspecting his property.
ss.ss
The death or Mr. J. a. Campbell,
of Eustis, is announced. He former
ly lived in OcaIa and for a number
of years was superintendent of the
water works. He had many friends
and was quiet and every way a
good citizen.
Polk County shipped thru the Cit
rus Exchange of Florida 1,666,166 box
es of citrus fruits during the season
just closed Additional shipments
bring the total number of boxes ship
ped to 2,OS2,727.
The gopher wood from with
Noah's ark was built is found nowhere
on the American continent only in the
swamps of Liberty county, or any
where else except in Palestine.
DR.. Chapman, local botanist and
scientist of high repute, but now sew
eral years deceased, discovered tract
of about fifty acres in the swamp men
toned thickly grown with tree
sterange to him and which after ex-
naustive investigation he pronounced
as Enthusiastically gopher wood
Samples of this wood were displayed
at state fair held in Tallahassee sew
eral years ago and aroused great in
terest among botanists. Numerous,
efforts, tbs said, have been made to
transplant this tree in soil and sur
roundings similar to the Liberty
county swamp and under the widely
variant conditions, but nowhere with
success, save the single instance of
tree of the species which stands in
she capital grounds at Tallahassee.
. i
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
STATE NEWS

OttEuS STOVES dES ISpOliSu III sliAl.7
condition all over ne state. The.
rains have caused Q very vigorous
growth
During the period November Is,
1902, to June 1, 1921, inclusive, San
ford shipped 5,125 cars of vegetables.
the majority of which were celery.
A big sugar mill is to be started
at Moore Haven December 1.
The bankers ticket won out in Mi
ami in Tuesdays election. Five
bankers were elected to govern the
city under the commission form.
ST. Augustine has voted two to one
in favor of commission-manager
charter.
Swift and Company's plant at Jack
sonville has been damaged by fire
to the extent Of 100000.
$3.50
Mr.. Scott M. Loftin has succeeded
Hon. w. A. Blount, deceased, as gen
eral counsel for the Ffagler interests.
He is comparatively young man and
was associated with Mr., Blount in
Pensacola.
On July 10th, 1921, Florida was pur-
chased from Spain The price paid
was six million dollars Now one
block in some of our cities are worth
that sum.
Automobile tires and tubes are to
be made in Tampa by big local com
pany.
A robbers lair has been discovered
on Devils Island in Hillsborough
county. Much of the loot has been re-
covered and the ring leaders are in
Jail.
One of Fernandina's citizens has in
vented universal motor and citi-
zen of Ft. Myers an everlasting polish.
It is impervous to dust, grease or
CRIME Of all sorts.
The following figures will show the
states steady growth:
Savings deposits Dec. 81, 1918,
$15,013.631,79.
Savings deposits Dec. 81, 1919.
$22.339.525.91.
Saving deposits Dec 31st. 1920,
s2S,149,2S7.49.
Savings deposits Apr End, 1921.
$29,997, 1906.
Jacksonville hopes to become the
Convention City of the. South"
BY memorandum decision without
opinion, the court has affirmed the
judgme nt of the circuit court for Cit
rus county in the case of Grant Motor
Car Corporation, plaintiff in error VS..
George w. Scofield, defendant in
error Attorney Mckay & Withers OF
Tampa, for plaintiff in error; H. M.
Hampton, of Ocala. for defendant in
error
In the case of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway Company, plaintiff in
error rs. E. G. Butler. defendant, the
supreme court has ordered chat <if a
stated remittitur is filed in the court
below by the plaintiff. the Judgment
will be affirmed, otherwise the judg-
ment will be reversed. The opinion
IS per curtain. Attorney L. M. Green.
OF Ocala, for plaintiff in error; An
derson & Anderson. of yOcala, for de-
PENDANT in error
Rev. H. H. Higgs, who has been
trying to create race enmity at
Cocannt Grove, Key West and Miami.
is a native Of Harbor Island. one of
the Bahama Island group, and is not
citizen of the United States. He
has departed with a warning never to
return.
Editor Prewitt, of the Plant City
Courier is OFF on vacation which he
mas earned. During his absence
Wayne Thomas is again occupying the
editorial chair.
1855
A haaf million sugar refinery has
been started on the Palm Beach canal
near Lake Okeechobee.
The city of Palatka has purchased
site for park 1t is keeping step
with osher Florida cities.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
GENERAL NEWS

On last Sunday leaders of the ma
ton mourned the cosntry's war dead
at Hoboken, N. T., where on the
piers. lay the bodies of 1854 who
lad made the supreme sacrifice on
The feds of France.
On last Monday ex-President Taft
vas sworn in as chief justice of the
supreme court of the United States
Tn last Monday Miss Phoebe Fair
grove of st. Paul, Mimi. established
new words parachute drop, when
she dropped 1920 feet from an air.
e ane. She said the experience was
terrible and that she never wants to
try it again.
French troops will stay on the
Rhine until Germany obeys the terms
of treaty
Other nations have given generous
response to Americas appeal for
disarmament
Congress- is now engaged in batting
Ger the Fordney tariff iniquity.
Over 10000 Christian Endeavor del
egates on last Sunday gave a demon
stration in New ork City making an
appeal for a warless world.
Senator Pat Harrison said in
speech in the senate on Monday that
President Harding in his address re-
firing from the senate pledged him
self unequivoca1.y not to interfere
with the prerogatiyes. yet, forgetfu:
OF which visited the capital last week
and buttonho,ed senators urging them
TO de.ay action on the soldiers bonus
bill.
The World responds to President
Harding plea Tor disarmament. The
sredit belongs to Senator belongs to
Senator Borah.
Ambassador Harvey talked in Ion.
don on the National holiday of the
United States. Among other things
he said:
IL George the Third had issued
proclamation even approximating
" eloquent sincerity and appealing
force that uttered the other day by.
George the Fifth, in his faithful en-
deavor 70 reconcile 4 nation, there
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
FOOD PRODUCTS

soc Opeko Coffee, 1900. sic
soc Opeko Tea. 2 for. sic
4Oc Peanut Butter, 2 for 49,. .4ic
40c Extract Vanilla 2 for ....4ie
40c Extract Lemon 2 for -. lie
sc Chewllg Gum, for. ...A6c
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

On last Sunday leaders of the ma
ton mourned the cosntry's war dead
at Hoboken, N. J., where on the
piers. lay the bodies of 1854 who
had made the supreme sacrifice on
The feds of France.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
Csc Analgesic Balm, 2 for. .26c
s SIPS Iron and Cascara
Tonic, 2 for ..a.......$ 1,26
slips Kidney Compound,
Tor ........... 49,. .$I.2o
soc Kidney Pills, 2 for 80. Sic ].
$1.25 Peptonate of Iron
Pills, 2 for .......... ..$f.26
$1.00 Nux and Irion Pills,
$1.25 Syrup HypOphos
comp, 2 for ...........$ 1.26
SIPS Sarsaparitla, for .$1.26
Csc Zinc Continent, 2 for .26c
SOC Lithia Tablets, 2 for. sic
zoe Aspirin Tablets, 2 for. .21c
35c, 2 doz. Aspirin Tablets,
for ................... 36c
$1.0O for 100 sApirin Tablets,
q TOT .1t.Ul
etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqi Ky
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-02

1t Is said that at depth of only
200 fathoms the light of the unclouded
sun penetrating the ocean is reduced
to equality with the starlight of a
clear night on the surface. At more
profound depths the sunlight Is en-
tlrely extinguished Yet there are
both light and color In the abysses
and at the bottom of the sea- The
light is of phosphorescent origin, and
it may be remarked that in general the
fixed marine forms of life are not be
hind their free swimming allies in
light-emitting powers, There are Il
Limitations produced by the move
ments Of abyssal fishes through the
forests of phosphorescent sea-pens,
fan corals, red corals, and other Alley
onaria. The colOrs of deep-sea animals
are both brilliant and varied.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-02
BURTON BAPTIST CHURCH

The Thanksgiving service held
in the church was not largely
attended, but the helpful and
timely sermon preached by Rev,
Billingsly was appreciated by all
who heard it.
For the month of December
definite themes will not as yet
be announced, but as this is a
month of giving and good win as
well as a time of receiving, two
themes will prevail throughout
the month. AT the morning ser
vices "Gifts We Should Bring,
at the evening services "Gifts
We Should Receive, :" These SER
vices will eliminate in a Watch
Night service December 3lst.
r. S, Fretz, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-02
Jnpan,s EInht on HydrophobIa.

The japanese are inoculating dogs
instead of people to prevent rabies,
which is now Widespread" in that
country, says the New York Evening
Post. The bacterIologist Umeno and
his coworkers at the Kitasato Insti-
tute for infectious diseases have per
fected a method Of prophylactlc in.
oculation that can be given the dogs
In one or two shots. In all, $1,000
dogs have been treated and in not Il
single Instance has any one of them
been found suffering from rabies. In
stead Of the usual methods Of killing
mad and stray dogs, the japanese
medical experts are advocating lnocu
lation Of all the dogs Of Japan,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-02

Mrs. Billiard and Mrs. Church
and their get 10 gether Sunday
school classes entertained the
mothers of the scholars last Fri
day evening with music and reel
tations. They gave a fine program
and served a delicious lunch at
closing time. All voted them as
royal entertainers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-12-02

There was a serious accident
happened in our community last
Friday afternoon. Some of our
school boys obtained some dyna-
mite caps from an empty house
and were playing with them when
one exploded and hurt Buddy
Brown 10 years old, quite badly,
He will probably loose two or
perhaps three fingers and his
face was quite badly lacerated,
He is in a Seattle hospital, When
will people learn to keep such
things where children can't get
themq