davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04
NORMAL ENROLLS
1883 THIS YEAR

The phenomenal growth in attend
ance registered by the Arkansas State
Normal School is clearly shown by
figures for the 1920-21 session an
nounced today by Heber L. McAlister
of the extension department Total
matrlculation for the regular and
summer sessions was 1888, which
falls into the following groups: Sum-
mer session of 1920, $50; regular
l92O-21 session, 1882; correspondence
courses, 339; study clubs, 50; model
training school, $50.
Exclusive of enrolment in the cor
respondence courses and study clubs.
the net enrolment for the session is
o42, and compared with the next high
est, that of 1867 when the repu-
ar and summer sessions were attend
ed by AT students. From all angles
the growth of the school has been
phenomenal, and has been in the fact
OF obstacles presented by limited
equipment and inadequate dormitory
facilities.
The problem of dormitory facilities
49, Niiio'e az tHe SCllOOl now while
preparations are being made for the
summer term, to be started June 10.
With the aid of Conway citizens, the
school will be able to handle the re-
cord breaking student body expected.
but additional dormitory facilities un-
doubtedly would influence others to
attend.
Five new faculty members are an
nounced for the summer term. J.R.
Burlington, superintendent of the
Searcy public school, will be temper
airy professor of mathematics to re.
ileve Dan Estes, who will have classes
IN high school athletic coaching. J.
+. Bingham, of the Pottsville school
will teach review of common school
subjects. c. K. Wilkerson. of the
school at Hamburg, Normal gradu.
ate, will teach education. Miss Haze
hurry of Little Rock high school has
been selected as assistant in English
ana Prof. M. J. McHenry of Hendriy
College will temporarily replace E. d
Cordrey, who will take postgraduate
work at Chicago, as professor Of
science -
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04

Jitney. phone 4lo.-6-2dtf
We make abstracts. Durham &
Co.-2-12dtf
Lower prices, higher values. Racine
tires. Bolls Bros.-6-1d4t.
Veal Calves Wanted-Call 285.
Central Meat Market.-6-2d3t.
Sweet Cream to whip. 35 cents per
pint. Phone 29S. O. S. Russ.-6- 3dtf
For Rent-Two room house, call
phone 1862 or see Mrs. w. l.. Robins
4-2Sdtf.
For Sale OF Trade--A few mich
cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 80.
-2-16dtf.
R. S. Smith of the Oliver Construc-
ton Company is business visitor in
Little Rock today.
Charley Myers of st. Louis visited
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sam
Heiligers. yesterday.
Priddy Westmoreland is spending
the day in Little Rock visiting his
father, w. w. Westmoreland.
Registered Jersey male, No. 182955
/ Cows called for and returned, $3.50
| Phone 298. O. S. Russ.-5-21d-sat-t1
! Biliousness is condition that
breeds disease in the vital organs and
ought to be corrected promptly.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a mans RENE
dy. 1t vitalizes the blood, drives out
impurities in the bowels, makes you
feel bright, strong and hearty. Price
'$1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Com
pany, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04

Prof. c. E. Cordrey, head of the sci
ence department of the State Normal
School, left this morning for Chicago,
where he will take postgraduate work
in chemistry in the University of Chi
cago for Is weeks. Mrs. Cordrey will
leave shortly to spend the summer at
her former home in Missouri.
George M. Reynolds, who has been
member of the faculty at Centenary
College, Shreveport, La, the past
year, left this morning for Nashville,
Tenn, after short visit to friends
here. After visiting his parents, DR..
and Mrs. j. H. Reynolds, he will to
Chicago University for the summer
course in science at that institution.
Mr. Reynolds was a member of the
class of 1920 at Hendrix College.
Don't expect to get through hot
summer of hard work without a sick
spell, if you start with your system
full of impurities To avoid a break
down in the busy season begin now
takingPrickly Ash Bitters, the rene
dy for men. 1t will purify the blood,
liver and bowels and put the system
in healthy condition. Price SIPS per
bottle Florence Drug Company, Spec
ial agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04
GRAND OFFICERS OF
O. E. S. VISIT LODGE

Palmetto chapter No. IT, Order Of
Eastern Star, of this city received
an official visit last night from Mrs
Pearl Baumgardner of Harrison
grand matron, and Mrs. Bette Gene
sparks of DeValls Bluff, deputy grand
lecturer. The visitors gave the chan
ter lectures on the secret work and
assisted in the initiation of a candi-
date. Refreshments were served At
the conclusion of the exercises
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04
See w. w. Boyce about your
plumbing. ALI work guaran-
teed. Phones 565 and SGT.
New shipment of Misses
Pumps. Patent Leather, one
eyelet tie, at Newbern Bros.

Mrs. S. D. Turner, home demonstra-
ton agent for this county, is spending
the day in Little Rock on business.
A daughter was born Friday after
mood to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Til
ley, who reside north of Conway.
Miss Alma Durham of Little Rock
is spending few days in Conway,
the guest of friends and relatives.
Nancy Hall sweet potato slips for
sale, 20 cents per hundred. Leo
Favre, Rt. 3, one mile south of town.
dts
Mrs. Harry Kreiger is entertain
ing this afternoon complimentary to
her guest, Mrs. j. E. Gregory of
Cabot.
Gasoline, oils, accessories; free tire
service. w. O. Kempner, Douglass
building, 106 West Oak. Phone 1852.
-6-2dtf.
Miss May Presley. who has been
the guest of Mrs. W. J. Clark the past
few days, returned this morning to her
home at Truman.
GOATS! GOATS! have just got
in 80 head choice goats for boys to
work and ride. Price right. Phone
298. o. S. Russ.-5-26d4t
DR.. c. C. Roberts, who has been
on a tour of Florida and Cuba with
the AL Chaymia temple band of Mem
phis, will return home tomorrow.
W. A. Webb, the old reliable piano
tuner, will be in the city for all work
IN that line. Leave your orders with
Anderson Powell Music Co. Phone 10.
-6-4dtf.
When you have blacksmith work.
give US a chance. We shoe horses
and do general repairing. Don't
throw away your broken sickle bar
we fix 'em. Try US. ]. H. Berry,
phone 467.-5-31dtf
Mrs. w. B. Young left this morning
for her home at Eufaula, Okla, after
an extended visit to relatives and
friends here. She was ACCOMPANIED
home by her neice, Miss Emily Robins,
who will visit her for few weeks.
Senator George F. Hartje motored
to Little Rock this morning, accom-
panied by Tommie Hayes and Walter
Nelson, students in Hendrix College,
who are leaving for their homes at
Gurden and Little Rock, respectively.
DIR. Marvin T. Haw, presiding elder
of the St. Louis district of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, south, who will
deliver the baccalaureate sermons to
both the Hendrix College and the
State Normal graduates, arrived this
morning.
Young man attending summer Nor.
NAL wants office work for afternoons;
four years experience in general
work. Would care for home of party
leaving town for summer. Best re-
ferences. Address L. N. P, care log
Cabin Democrat.-6-3d3t.*
Miss Florence Stuck and Charles A. |
Stuck Of Jonesboro arrived this morn
ing from their home. They are men,
bers of the graduating class at Hen
dirk College, but finished the required ,
work the first semester and have been
at their home in Jonesboro since Feb
ruary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04

When food gives you distress you
iced dose of Prickly Ash Bitters to
relieve the stomach and help diges-
ton. 1t is a mans remedy for the
liver and bowels. Price S1.25 per bot
tie. Florence Drug Company, Spec
ial Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04
BODY SENT TO JACKSONVILLE

:. Inc body of Charles F. McRaven
linotype operator employed by the
conway Printing Company, who died
suddenly Friday morning, was sent bv
undertaker j. A. Pence today to Jack
sonvilie, where the funeral will be held
this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04
CLINTON FAMILY COMING.

Judge W. H. Duncan today reported
the sale Of three residence lots on the
corner Of Mitchell street and College
avenue to J. w. Sneed of Clinton. Mr.
Sneed will Immediately begin the cree
ton of nice home on the lots, Judge
Duncan said, and he and his family
will move here to reside.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04

Mrs. c. V. Douglass is spending the
day in Little Rock.
Mrs. Ed Simpson is undergoing
treatment at a Little Rock hospital.
Major w. J. Parkes, engineer for
the road improvement districts, re-
turned last night to Pine Bluff.
Misses Mildred Emerson and Gus
sic Stewart of Little Rock attended
the Elks dance here last night.
Miss Dorothy Marshall of Musko-
gee, Okla, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. G. j. Green in this city.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-24
HAVE PURPOSE IN WALKING
Noted American Authors Gather Ideas While on Pedestrian Tours Over
 the Country Roads.

The other day in a little literary gathering upstairs over a bookstore in San Francisco, Bailey Willard writes in San Francisco Bulletin, I heard one more or less famous California author say to another:
 "I hear you have bought an automo- bile. I suppose that's the end of those celebrated walks of yours"
 Not at all" was the reply of the writer addressed. Tt only extends them"
 Flows that?'
 Well. I have had my machine more than six months. I find that an auto mobile is a fine thing to take you to some place like the Marin hills, where you can go and get good walk"
 Writers as a rule are walkers. They do not necessarily walk because they write, nor do they write because they walk; but almost any of them will tell you that walking, even along a dull street Tn town, is inspirational. If would seem as if writer's legs, nov ing steadily and rhythmically, pump out of his Inner consciousness ideas that eventually get upon the printed page.
 Lean as a greyhound and brown as a berry Julian Hawthorne was walk ing along country road near Poe's old home in Fordham. I happened to be accompanying him, but was saying very little, for the son of the famous Nathaniel seemed to be in what our good old bromides call a brown study"
 Of a sudden he left my side and darted up bypath through the woods. sprineing up the hillside like deer. After few minutes he came tearing down again, apologizing for his sudden freak by saying
 q saw q half-formed idea floating about and thought l would chase if down. It was a mythical idea and 8 tough one. I have it now and I'm go- ing to put 1t into a story"
 Henry Lewis and David Graham Phillips. two authors with whom was we'll acquainted during the latter years of their lives. both took long walks utdiiS tNcI9 ddS ttiiN O4ttH dNNoiii, panied them While they walked they talked and in the case of Phillips it was wonderful talk. In New York city we used to walk from the Players club in Gramercy park, not far from Phillips home. to Nineteenth street and to Forty-second street and back again. always along dingy old Fourth ( tVutl m along as far as Fifty-ninth street and then over the Central park paths.
 Phillips told me that but for his walks he never would have been able to write his novels.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-24

Poultry specialists in the U. s. Department of Agriculture provide the rules:
 l. Keep the nests clean i; provide one nest for every four hens.
 2. Gather the eggs twice daily.
 3. Keep the eggs in a cool, dry room or cellar.
 1. Market the eggs at least twice week.
 5. Sell, kill or confine all male birds as soon as the matching season is over.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-24
Britain Fiqhtina Rats.

In England, where the scarcity of food during the war was a much more serious matter than in this country. they have been giving much more at tention to measures to prevent the depredations of rats, and a concrete corn crib is coming into general use throughout great Britain, which will keep the grain in good condition and at the same time keep the rats out. The interior of the crib is built of concrete blocks with holes in them for ventilation of the building. The floor is of solid concrete, and on the sides where the blocks have openings the inside of the structure is covered with mesh. The trench in the center of the floor Is built so that the extension feeder of the corn sheller can be placed in 1t when smelling out the crib. Short pieces of board are laid over this trench, and are removed as fast as the corn can be shelled. This trench is a labor-saving feature of this corn crib. It has been found by the modern farmer that concrete Is the only effective way of fighting rats.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-24
OFFICERS CAPTURE STILL

McCrory, Ark, March 21.- Deputy Sheriff E. E. Jeffries and Constable J. L. Bronte of this place have captured q still which they say was locat- ed on Will Balls farm several miles northeast of this place at the heme-of Judd Brice. The outfit was cleverly constructed. It consisted of a 25-gallon metal tank, which contained several gallons of whiskey, a gasoline stove, two gasoline feed pipes of a Ford car, a farmers water keg and 25- gallon can full of mash. With the exception of the stove the outfit was hidden in the house and barn. The mash was found in the upper story of the house.
 The still had been in opera ton just a few hours before the arrival of the officers, as the whiskey and mash were still warm. The operator was evidently apprised of the com- ing of the officers and made his escape. Part of the still and whiskey were brought to this place and turned over to Sheriff Bill Wilkes of Angus ta.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-24
$40 ACRES BRINGS $4s,oo

Newport March 19.-One of the largest deals in farm lands reported recently in Jackson county, the purchase price being $48,000. Norman c. Wolff, Charles M Rice and Mrs. Mamie Goldman trustees of 2f the estate of Isaac Gold man, deceased, were the par ties making the sale to George H. Churchman of Tuckerman. The farm is highly cultivated, with several acres in market able timber lands.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-24
A BLIND MAN

When l was young and full O
 glee, ne'er once thought that blinC
 I'd be. But sad it is, while darkness
 reigns, l know I never shall see again lost all hope some time ago, My visions gone, as you all So come dear friends and give me cheer, Pm sad and lonely sitting here I've sat and sighed for seven
 years, And in that time shed many
 tears. It's grief and sorrow to my
 soul God pity all that's blind and
 old. My burdens great, and hard
 to bear, For I am weak and in despair So come my friends and sing a
 song The dreary days won't seem so
 long. Oh, could I see the light of
 day, Yes, even see to go my way What misery you cannot tell; All shackled in my dungeon
 cell. l love my wife, my girls and
 boys, I see them not, but hear their
 voice. I love my friends and kinfolks
 we'll I love them more than tongue
 can tell. I have a sister far away. She came to see me one sweet
 day. When she was here, l was sv
 glad, But when she left 1 was so sad. I have three babes that's gone
 to rest. They're now in Heaven with
 the blest. I know I'll meet them if I pre-
The Newark journal., 1921-03-24
FIVE SIMPLE RULES TO
 RAISE EGG STANDARDS

If all farmers and poultry men would adhere strictly to the following rules in handling their poultry and eggs the quality of the eggs marketed would be much improved.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-24
pare

pare The Good Book says No blind ones there" I'll bring my story to an end With wishes best, to all 1 send And think of you as friends so kind So now good bye, I'll end my thyme.
 R. A. CLARK.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-24
Home. Sweet Home
 that's the music for me

AND WATCHING my wife. QUIETLY KNITTING away. IN THE freight.
 AND ! Leard the rain.
 BEAT AT the windows. AND THE winter wind.
 HOWL AROUND.
 AND stretched out.
 iN THE old arm chair. TOOK UP a book.
 LIT ONE of those cigarettas. THAT SATISFY"
 AND SAID, "oh, Man.
 IT'S A great old life" ITS a great life, all rieht-some- | times. But in fair weather or fo,,l you ye got q lean-to if you've pot Ghesterfields-they always Satisfy" It's all in the way We blend these fine turkish and Domestic tobaccos. And mind VoiI- fho fsCa4;.f IT l be copGedi ~ VI"
The Newark journal., 1921-03-24

IT WAS q rotten night. RAIN, WIND, mud, slush, AND AFTER a hard day. IT MADE me sore. TO GET all dolled up. JUST re go calling. ON A pair of fish. NEVER could see. BUT ORDERS is orders. FROM FRIEND wife. AND "GEE," said. 7lS 10 d DuTn Ilfe.
  THEN THE phone rang.
  AND THE party was of.
  l CLIMBED out quick.
  FROM THE soup and fish.
  INTO THE easy clothes.
  AND SAT by the fro.
  ROASTING MY toes.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-24

The Journal for good printing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
himself, safe in bed and sweetly
sleeping. "Where'd they think I'd
go?" he asked with surprise, when IN
formed of the tiresome search they'd
been put to.
WOULD PLANT TREES ON
MEMORY OF VETERANS

indianapolis. Ind, June 6.-The
plan of bordering the great. highways
Of the nation with trees planted to
.perpetuate the memory of men and
women who served during the World
war: has been recommended to all
state departments of the American
Legion by F. w. Galbraith, Jr., ma
tional commander. The idea origi-
mated with Illinois department and
has received the support Of the strong
est newspapers Of the middlewest and
Of high federal and state officials.
It. is proposed to plant A 100000
trees of types recommended by the
forestry bureau and set out in ac-
cordance with the advice of the bu-
aeau. To each tree will be affixed a
plate bearing the name and military
record Of an ex-seryice man Or wom-
an. The Lincoln and Dixie highways
would first benefit from the project,
according to present plans. Ultimate
ly,. it is hoped to honor every veteran
Of the World war with tree bear
ing his name.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
MOUNTAIN RANGES
FL. COLLAPSE IN QUAKE
Ry Charles Edward lHogue

by sCudIlSS ESuWdlu uC
Shanghai. (By Mail. ---Wh 0 / e
mountain ranges collapsed and bur
led scores Of villages and towns UNI
der a sea Of loose SAIL when Kansu
province was stricken by series of
earthquakes that began on December
1G and continued for more. than "a
month. This is the word brought to
Shanghai today by H. d. Hayes and
J. Nv. Hall, investigators for the
United international Fan ne. Relief
Society. They have just completed
survey of the devastated area ,s. i
No accurate estimate is made as to
the number of lives lost but it is
known that more than 100000 were
killed. The province has been so
badly depopulated that it is likely
that artisans will be imported from
neigIhboring states to aid in the work
CT rehabilitation. ~. .,..Es..
Landslidea have blocked many OF
the mountain streams and a fresh
danger menaces the survivors Of the
earthquakes. The damned streams
are backing up in the gorges and
forming huge lakes. Seepage has al
ready begun at various places and
the loose earth threatens to go out
any time. In scores of instances the
breaking of such a dam would mean
the inundation of valley and the
death of the inhabitants, besides the
probable starting of further land
slides. ar -';....s ts.st..:. :.@t>-i - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
BIG time EPLANNED
AT KIWANIS CONVENTION

Cleveland, Ohio, June 6.---Modern
day cavalcades of motorists will jour.
ney to Cleveland from practically
every state in the union to attend
the sixth annual International XII
wants, club convention here the week
of June 90.
1t is believed that 5000 Kiwanians
and their wives will drive in automo-
biles to Cleveland and, arrangements
have been made for garage space for
that number of machines. The total
number of convention visitors expect
ed is 5000.
While the majority of delegates
from Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio
will drive to the convention city, the
Cleveland convention committee have
been notified that delegations from
other states, as we'll, will tour in
automobiles to the Fifth City. At
least 1000 Indiana M.wanians will
come by automobile. Kiwanians in
cities in New York state will motor
here while other clubs have made
plans to come through by motor. @
The Grand Rapids Newsboys bond.
under the direction Of Andrew 'Mouw,
WIFI uOCOT mere. Iuc Lie WSlCo OlSdA-
izaAion will come in motor trucks,
with kitchen trailers attached. They
will camp on the way, stopping at
Detroit, Toledo. Sandusky, Ohio, and
other cities along the route where
Kiwanis clubs are located. While IN
Cleveland they will camp lin one OF
the city's parks and they will have.
a prominent place on the conven-
tion's entertainment program. 81
However, this musical organiza-
ton will be but one of many here
during convention week. The War
rem, Ohio, club is planning on wo-.
mans bard, while Detroit and Chi
cago clubs are planning on large
bands. Toronto, Canada. will bring
IA c'shlltie band" Houston, Texas,
Worcester, Mass, Columbus, Ohio,
and other cities will bring glee clubs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR

NO MEDICAL BEER FOR BREWERS

Ss. NO MEDICAL BEER FOR BREWERS ,,f~
fight beer as
% ssssss s 's" n+ o
m % 5 d tn sst its SevsTas s rn
prefers IS, building ns h ne wsqess sn
strongly
that such tTaaie would
Rather would auctuate the cheating good or
ct @ sPs s .ets.s :s
s LETT free s 1fe a ee1 f te
when the .
s Goss @ s as fa he s for s
&c ee S sr s on not to the building
ber Falls notp pay
Ssss
blies,-stilwater Gazette ~. - II %.3 -
remarkable thing has Paul
and hts suites apart buildings
The action vas said
spoonne the City Mo. recognized
wit hthe boys and grls,-stilwater Gazette
- Along with the report that TrGtsk IL the that he
hospital lawn.-Boston Transcript
Some luck swallowing
In addition losing this valuable will have big
Chicago stealing, accounts misep
OILY EARN IS She get education and GO to
Northern Light. ,.E 4s
fact s ,s % ne the New York
the between monkeys and normal Ore
CONAN rS#5a ##@#3= aa #sa4 .a5,J s*
of hepBaudee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06

Edmonton, Alberta-Fifteen men
have been engaged by the Dominion
Trading and Transportation company,
and will leave for the company's gold
claims on the Upper Peace river i'm
mediately. All of the machinery orr
dered by the company in San Fran
cisco has arrived here and is being
assembled prior to being shipped
north on one of the company's barges.
The machinery consists Of scrapers,
hosting engine, steam engine, cen-
trifugal pump, two power BIZ Hers, and
three thousand feet of steel cable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
FUTURE SCHOOL GROUNDS

is to be deeply regretted that of the citizens Of Be-
midi not present to hear Dr. Srayers address Friday
night the Methodist church along educational lines He had
great and he told in the simplest Of language
local reference the size of the ground which should
the high school undoubtedly made of his hear
gasp but when considering cdren welfare Of
less Importance than land values placing values
they belong. It id not possible at the present time, is
true such provision for athletic grounds and play
grounds will be wonderful improvement when the
school built but the playground feature should not be lost
sight by and the first opportunity steps
should be acquire suitable grounds for the Of the
school children for recreation #E# .t$%@#=.#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06

More than one thousand dock pass
es were given out to the friends and
admirers Of Enrico Caruso, who clam
ored to bid him farewell when he sail
ed for Europe recently. "- a~@