davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
LaceS and VeilingS
AT PRICES THAT WILL
INTEREST YOU

NEW IRISH LACES 80
iSc to S2.75 yard
Picot 10 3-inch widths.
Insertion to match, S5c to 81 yard
NEW FILET LACES
Sf.S5 yard
4 inches wide.
ORGANDN AND NET RUFTIrNGS
SOC 10 $500 yard
to inches I'm width.
ORGANDX, BATISTE AND NET
VESTINGs
$3.50 90 $3.50 yard
Shown In ecru and white.
Bandings TO match. 81 1.25 To 2iyd.
PLAIN MESH VEIIlNGS
35c yard
Black, brown and navy.
COLORED DOT YELLING
65c yard ff
Black, brown, navy and grey
FRENCH YELLING
500 yard
In plain and combination colors.
READY MADE Wells
Si.25 to $3.50 each
All wanted shades. some with dots.
others in scroll patterns.
CHIFFON Wells
S2.25 TO S4.OO each
In all colors; ideal for motoring.
First Floor-North.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
PENIS GROVE TO
BE REAL OASIS

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENN'S GROVE. n. j., May 90.
In an effort TO put an immediate
stop to the Illegal manufacture and
sale OF wines. whisky and other in
toXicating concoctions, Chief Of
Police Houseworth. accompanied
by Sheriff Brandrif, Under Sheriff
Brown, Prosecutor OF the Pleas
Beckley Of Salem county and sew
eral other persons sworn in as depu-
ties, visited several speakeasies yes
terday afternoon.
While in several there was only
the evidence OF former activities in
the alleged Illegal business.
About fifteen places were visited.
The more pronounced violations
were found, according TO Chief
Houseworth. at a house on Cumber-
land avenue, tenanted By Joseph
Receti, from which several hun
dred gallons Of wine. mash. several
gallons Of grain alcohol and about
100 pounds Of brown sugar were
confiscated.
Several places on the Smith tract
were visited and much evidence se-
cured. The lack of evidence al sew
eral of the other places visited. is
thought TO have been due to the re-
cent activities Of the local police
authorities.
The Want Ad method of doing
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

custom % offer the end each month"; special items of
merchandise which upervsu because of their unusually
high quality and al low exceeded all for
endesv and have coupled with this big monthly other
events equally We mention this of the wonder
fu offerings but II y only small index the items
lack OF makes With holiday
ut hand, these articles greater importance n
THE KENNARD-PYLE CO.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

I'll meet you "Over the Bridge. .
Harlan Field. June 1st.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

The garments offered in this big
cleanup sale are right from our
own stocks; they were originally
priced exactly as quoted; every
model is strictly this seasons. You
never had such an opportunity to
buy such wonderful apparel at sIch
low prices.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

The time allotted by law for as
sessing the property of the county
for ta4ation begins July /, and
closes October 81. Only month
now remains in which you may get
your list in the tax commissioners
office. Give the matter your atten-
ton at once. @
!. or one Of my deputies will be
at Beaver Dam. October s. and 7
for the purpose OF assessing the
Beaver Dam precincts. Please meet
us promptly on one OF these dates.
Yours respectfully.
40lt DN.LiS WARD, Tax Com'r.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
ROSINE WOMAN IN
JURED BY TRAIN
CARSON & COMPANY
HARTFORD, Ky.

Mrs. Susan Stewart, a highly re-
spected widow residing at Rosine
was run over by an l. c. train at
that place Monday morning. One
foot was cut off and the victim re-
ceived serious injuries about the
head, which, it is feared, may re-
suit fatally. Mrs. Stewart is the
mother of Mr.. Afford Stewart, of
this place.
Don't take calomel when you can
get a vegetable compound that will
act on the liver and will not grippe
or make you sick. Take WALLACE'S
LIVERADE.
For sale by
Jas. H. Williams. Hartford, Ky.
r. E. Her, Rockport, Ky.
l.. c. Morton & Son, Centertown,
Ky.
w. A. Johnston, Fordsville, Ky.
Beaver Dam Drug Co., Beaver
Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Edith Mcdonald Carpenter

Edith Mcdonald Carpenter
Edith Mcdonald Carpenter, ia
nous for her voice the country over.
will appear in specially selected
program.
This appearance of the famous
artist constitutes the musical event
of the season. The assisting artists
are Charles Young. violinist, and
Rienzi Thomas, pianist.
What makes this concert of more
than usual Importance, are several
numbers in which Madame Carpen-
ter will compare her voice with its
RECREATION by Mr.. Edison's
new phonograph.
Wednesday, October 18th.
at S:15 p. IN.
High school Auditorium
We have arranged that a number
of Hartford people may have special
complimentary invitations. Call.
write or telephone for them. Only
a few reservations remain. They
will be issued in order of applica-
ton.
CARSON & COMPANY
HARTFORD, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
SHERIFF'S TAN NOTICE

1, or one of my deputies will be
at the following places on the follow
ing dates, for the purpose OF collect
ing taxes. Please meet me at the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
OUR MAILING LIST

Do yourfr Monthly Circular? we are 30
of everybody receive
and It's
news,p cas- us he IA
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04

Sea terminus of the Copper River & Northwestern Rail- way. Supply point for the copper and gold mining camps, towns of Chitina, Mccarthy, Nizina, kennecott, Strelna, Katalla and Chisana, the oil fields, fishing vessels, and canneries.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04

Resources: Coal, Copper, Oil,. Fish, Clans, Gold. No other district in the north offers such assurance of permanency as Cordova. No other community has such rich and varied re- sources behind it.
 The largest dock in southwestern Alaska.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25
CONWAY WOMEN
 FAVOR LOAN FUND
TOAD WORTHY STUDENTS
Will Seek to Raise $500 Here as Part of $10,000 Fund to be Secured
 Throughout the State.

Following inspiring addresses at
 the First Methodist church yesterday i afternoon by Mrs. A. Marinon of
 Fayetteville and Pres. B. w. Torrey-
 son of the State Normal, Conway women at mass meeting resolved
 to raise $500 here as a part of a $10,- GOO fund to be secured in the state to be loaned to worthy students of state institutions needing money to complete their education. All of the money raised here, together with a proportlonate part of that secured elsewhere will be used to loan to Normal students.
 Mrs. Marinoni explained that the student loan fund is one which has been maintained by the Arkansas Fed eration of Women's Clubs for several years, but it is desired to enlarge it greatly, in order to meet the extra demands brought about by present financial conditions. The fund now in use amounts to S1,500. Eighteen students of the U University of Arkan- sas and one at the State Normal are being assisted now. Under the plans devised for the larger fund, it will be available to students of the Univer- sity, Normal and the four agricul- tural schools, but only to students in the junior or senior year in those in- stitutions. The money is not loaned except on good security. Not a stu dent has ever failed to repay a loan, Mrs. Marinoni said. The executive committee in charge of fthe fund is composed of Mrs. E. c. Andrews, Harrison, chairman, Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal of Conway and Mrs. Marinoni.
 President Torreyson spoke of the great value of such fund and said there are several students in the Nor nal just now who will be unable to complete their work for a degree un- less financial assistance is advanced them.
 It was decided at the meeting to raise $500 in this county for the fund and a committee was appointed of the following women to have charge of the canvass: Mesdames Joseph Frauenthal, S. G. Smith, G. L. Bah ner, Frank K. Robins, Opie Hartie, G. Frank Miles, Fletcher Smith, c. II. Nelson, D. o. Harton, Jr., E. A. Brennan, w. B. Stark and B. w. Tor reyson and Miss Ida M. Waldran. The committee will meet on next Thursday to make preliminary re- port on the results of the campaign and lay plans for it's continuance.
 A delightful piano solo by Mrs. Will liam Little added pleasure to the meeting, at the conclusion of which light refreshments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25
STATE HAS AN INDIAN
 FUND, BUT NO INDIANS
(Rv limited prescl


 Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. 25.-When Bridgeport was founded, and a few hundred souls settled around the mouth of the Pequonnock river, tribe of friendly Indians lived on Golden Hill, now in the center of this city of 150000 and occupied by the county courthouse. That was not so long ago, not earlier than 1790. Gradually, the Indians became unable to support themselves. In 1892, the general assembly of Connecticut ap- propriated the income of S5,000 to care for them, and appointed an In- dian agent to administer the fund.
 By later legislative decree, that fund and the position connected with it passed to the clerk of the superior court of Fairfield county, and today Fred W. Tracy, clerk of the court, has $38.13 which still remains to re- lieve needy Indians. Clerk Tracey was not aware of his trust until the other day, when in examining some old files, he discovered an ancient bank book.
 The last survivor of the tribe of Indians to receive aid was William Sherman, an individual of 300 pounds and more, who passed to his happy hunting grounds in 1885. No trace of living survivors can now be found.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25
WHAT HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN

Being well equipped physically, Murphy had no difficulty in holding his job as village sexton, until the first interment, when he was asked to sign the certificate. "Oi can't write, said Mike, and was discharged.
 Out of job, Murphy turned to con- tracing and in time became wealthy and figure in his community. When he applied to the leading bank for a loan If fifty thousand dollars, he was asked to sign the necessary notes. Again he was obliged to reply: "Oi cant write"
 The banker was astounded. And you have accumulated all this wealth and position without knowing how to write!" he exclaimed What would you have been today if you could write?"
 Mike paused a moment, and answer ed
 "Oi would have been a sexton"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25
SENATE KILLS ALL
 POOL HALL BILLS
VETERANS VISIT HOUSE
Woods Bill Making Ownership of Still Felony Passes After Exempt
 ing Cider Mills.

Little Rock, Feb. 25.-There were
 two visitors in the house yesterday forming a link with the legislatures of more than half a century ago. One was c. H. Whittemore of Little Rock, who was a member of the leg lslature of 1871, being one of the rep resentatives from the Tenth district composed of the counties of Pulaski and White. One of his colleagues was Jos. W. House of White county, who Is still resident of Little Rock. The other veteran was Lafayette Bra shears of Russellville, 82 years old, who was sergeant-at-arm of the ses- sion of 1868. There was only one Democrat in the session, from Jack son county. John G. Price was speak CT and Geo. M. French, for many years distinguished resident of Hot Springs, was speaker during the ex- tra session. So far as Mr. Brashears knows, there are no surviving mem- bers of the session. The members and employees were paid in scrip worth 60 cents on the dollar, the per diem being $6 as at present.
 Pool hall bills no longer clog the senate calendar or take up golden moments of the senate's time in ora tory. The senate started Thursday. afternoons session by indefinitely postponing the Johnston bill to pro- hibit the operation of pool halls. The next step was to indefinitely postpone the Jackson and Wood bill which would prohibit the operation of pool halls except under Y. M. c. A. reg. ulations. Senators Jackson and Wood made strenuous opposition to this but they were outvoted. Senator Walls short time afterwards called up the Talkington bill from the house which originally intended to prohibit the op- eraation of pool halls in all counties of the state, but which had been amended to exclude about three fourths of the counties. Senator Walls stated that the time of the sen ate was too valuable to have several hours daily devoted to pool hall dis cussions and moved the indefinite postponement of the Talkington bill. His motion carried 20 to ' and the senate calendar was wiped clean of
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25
CONWAY COUNTY MAN
 SUICIDES WITH RAZOR

John Taylor, 65 years old, prom inent farmer living on the Burrow farm in the west part of the county. committed suicide early Tuesday morning by slashing his throat with a razor.
 Taylor had spent the night with his son-in-law, John Moore, living on the Scroggin farm. He got up early and walked out on the porch and pulled a razor from his pocket and cut his throart from ear to ear. He was car rled to the house and Dr. Jones was called, but despite all medical atten- tion that could be given, he died about 10 o'clock
 Financial trouble and worry is said to have been the cause.-Morrilton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25
pool hall measures.

pool hall measures.
 The Woods bill to make possession of any part of still a felony was passed by the senate Thursday after noon. Objection was made to this bill in the forenoon session, because a strict interpretation would prevent a farmer making cider without pro- curing permit and because it placed the burden of proof of innocence on the part of the defendant, which is contrary to the general practice of law. The bill was amended to re move the objectionable features and passed Thursday afternoon without dissenting vote.
 Among the bills passed in the sen- ate Thursday afternoon were: Walls, to provide for cooperative soil sur vey by state and government agen- cies; Barnes, to continue the Arkan- sas state board of dental examiners and prescribe it's duties, and Collins, to exempt livestock and household goods auctioneers from the general law regulating aauctioneering. Sen ator Deisch introduced a bill making an appropriation for a mechanical school for negroes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25
OPERATOR 4 HERO:
 PROTECTS KY. SAFE
(Bv United Press)

Lubbock, N. M., Feb. 25.-Because he denied knowledge of the combina- tion of the railroad safe, J. Edgar Craft, night operator at the Santa Fe station was shot to death by mask ed bandits who attempted to rob the station early this morning. Business was suspended in Lubbock today while numerous posses secured the country for miles around. The bandits es- caped in an automobile
 Craft denied that he knew the con- bination to the station safe. He re- fused to tell when revolvers were drawn and was steadfast up to the moment the volley ended his life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25

Representative Herring defeated the bill giving the city of Conway one half of the three-mill road tax collect ed within the city, through a misunder- standing of the measure, Mayor w. D. Cole said today. The mayor was in formed that Mir. Herring thought the bill meant reduction of one-half ill the amount of special taxes the city would pay in the Damascus, Vilonia and Palarm road improvement dis tricts. Senator Hartje has agreed to re-introduce the measure, Mayor Cole said, and it probably will not meet with opposition from Mr. Herring the next time.
 The dispatch printed above was re- ceived by the Log Cabin Democrat this afternoon, but it is not clear what bill is referred to in the telegram.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25
SPORT AIRSHIP LATEST.
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 25.-Comes now the Sporting model" airship. Zeppe- lins and transatlantic "blimps" have proved unsuited for small barnyard garages and the more playful require ment of aerial jaunters, according to Air Service officials describing a late model aerial roadster.
 The new ships "are eqipped with 60-horsepower engines" the descrip- tion reads in part, "an envelope with 1000 subic meter gas capacity and one ballonet.' They carry about two or three passengers.
 "Such a ship would serve not only as sporting ship, but would be valu- able for training also," the statement says.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25
FEW NEW STUDENTS
 AT AGGIE SCHOOLS
Py ITnited ryess)

Boston, Feb. 25,- College authori- ities throughout New England are expressing deep concern over the small number of students who are en- rolling in agricultural institutions.
 Reports from several colleges show that while classical institutions, schools of business administration and engineering are enrolling large num- bers. the number of students enter ing agricultural colleges remains sta tionary and in some instances has de- cIincd.
 The lack of interest in agriculture is due largely to a new interest in en- gineering, because of the part it played in the world war, and the high wages paid in other forms of busi- ness, in the belief of Dean F. w. Tay- Tor of the agricultural division Of New Hampshire State College.
 P. F. Cleaver. manager of the Con- way Oil & Gin Company, is in Little Rock today on business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25
PRESS SEEKS PRINTERS
 IN MANY HIGH SCHOOLS
(By United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 23.-The Board of Directors of the Inland Press Asso- ciation has agreed to consider pro- posal thru which the high school stu dents in all parts of the country will be interested in the mechanical de- partment of daily newspapers, to the end that the present editorial depart ment surplus may be diverted to the linotype machines in the makeup rooms.
 The proposal was made recently by B. E. Pinkerton of the Monmouth 0ll) Daily Atlas, who said the lino- type operators shortage was becom- ing serious, especially on the smaller newspapers.
 Oil lease blanks for sale at the Log !Cabin Democrat office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25
STATE LEGION AT WORK
 FOR VETERANS BENIFIT
Secures Two Million in Claims Held by Arkansas-Has Hospital
 Service Improved.

The service department of the American Legion of the department of Arkansas has already secured for ex-service men and women, their de- pendents, and the nearest of kin of men who made the supreme sacrifice during the world war, settlement of government claims in the sum of over $2,000,000, covering every kind of claim, such as compensation for eX- service men and women and depend ents, allotment and allowance of de- pendents, insurance claims, allotment refunds, bonuses, deceased soldiers pay and bonds, liberty bonds, travel pay, increased overseas pay, reim- bursement of funeral expenses, de- ceased soldiers effects, lost discharge certificate, reissue of uniforms, voca- tional training, medical and hospital treatment for disabled men and wom- en, victory medals for men and wom- en and the nearest of kin, French memorial certificates, state of Arkan- sas memorial diplomas to the nearest of kin of men and women who made the supreme sacrifice, and various other claims of eX-service men and women incident to their service during the world war
 Any eX-service man or woman, whether a member of the American Legion or not, will receive, upon ap- plication to the Executive Secretary, American Legion, State Capitol, Lit tie Rock, Ark.," prompt attention to his of her claim, no matter of what nature. These services of the Amer ican Legion are absolutely free of charge. Any eX-service man or wom- an who is in need of pitalization, or who desires vocational training, should communicate with the Execu- tive Secretary, American Legion, State Capitol, Little Rock, Ark.
 The American Legion of Arkansas has just been instrumental, through the splendid cooperation of Senator Robinson, in obtaining Fort Logan H. Roots, Arkansas, as a United States puollc healtn SefNlce hospital. We have caused the transfer of our un- fortunate comrades from the state hospital for nervous diseases at Little Rock, owing to the terribly over- crowded conditions at that institution, to the United State public health service hospital at New Orleans, where adequate treatment can be pro- vided, and we are now endcavoring to have 100 acres of state-owned land transferred to the United States and obtain an appropriation of a quarter million dollars for the construction of buildings at Bonneville, Ark, for our tubercular disabled men.-American Legion in Arkansas Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25

Oil lease blanks for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25
DEFER DISCUSSING
 AMERICAN NOTES
(By United Press

Paris, Feb. 24.-The council of the league of nations, in session here to- day decided to defer all consideration of the American notes regarding the mandates over minor nations until the members of the council has sounded the views of their several govern ments on the notes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25
STREET TAX BILL
 MAY BE RfPASSED

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Feb. 25.-The senate to- day passed the bill by the committee on cities and towns regulating the manner in which Conway streets shall be worked.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-25

w. J. Miller of Vilonia went to Lit tie Rock this morning to return with Mrs. Miller, who has been under treatment for some months past at Little Rock hospital.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26

There will be- an entertanm 3nt-
at the schoolhouse Friday evening".
Oct. 2S. The proceeds are for a
drinking fountain for the school,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emery en-
tertained few friends Saturday
evening, in honor of Mrs. En- A'y's
birthday.
Oct. "a. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
ard of such a, e--3~ --snt based sole
ly upon such a conjecture.

ard Of such a., a-~s~ '--Snt based sole
ly upon such a conjecture.
Farmers Especially Need Lower Rates.
1t is evident, however, that existing
transpor tai ton che rges bear In many
cases dispropcrtionate relationship to
the prices at which commodities can be
sold in the market ana that existing labor
and other costs OF transportation thus.
impose upon industry and agriculture
generally a burden greater than they
should bear. This is especially true of
agriculture. The railroad arrangements
are feeling sensitive to and sympathetic
with the distressing situation and de-
sire to do everything to assist in reliev-
ing it that is compatible with their duty
to furnish the transportation which the
public must have
At the moment railroads in many cases
are paying 40c. an hour for unskilled
labor when similar labor is working along
side the railroads and can easily be OBJ
tanned by them at zoe. an hour. The
railroads of the country paid in 1920
total of considerably over 81 800 100000 to
unskilled labor alone. However desirable
1t may be to pay this or that schedule
of wages, it is obvious that it cannot be
paid out of railroad earnings unless the
industries which use the railroads are
capable of meeting such charges.
The railroads, and through them the
people generally, are also hampered in
their efforts to economic by a schedule.
of working rules and conditions now i'm
force as a heritage from the period of
Federal control and upheld by the Rail-
road Labor Board. These conditions are
expensive, uneconomic and unnecessary
from the point of view of railroad opera.
ton and extremely burdensome upon the.
public which pays the bill. This sched
ule of wages and of working conditions
prevent the railroads from dealing,
equitably with their labor costs in ac-
cordance with rapidly changing condi-
tons and the great variety of local con-
sderations which ought to control wages
in different parts Of the country. The rail-
roads are seeking to have these rules and
working conditions ahrpgated.
The rail. cads will seek a reduction FIR
wages now proposed by first requesting:
the sanction of the Railroad Labor Board
The railroads will proceed with all posi-
Die dispatch, and as soon as the Railroad
Labor Bod s e., have given it's assent:
to- the rcduc'iGn ac wages the generaR
re- duct en- in T.; 5 VIII be put into effect.