davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-23

If we do not satisfy you, we suffer. We want your trade and your conf- dence. It is our purpose to give you cleaner and more wholesome dairy products each day. Sweet milk 12h cents, cream to whip, 35 cents pint. Russ Dairy, phone 298.-11-21eod3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-23

l Mrs. Joe Milan and son returned last night from Memphis.
 See those special priced hats at Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss'.-11-23d2t
 Dry wood of all kinds for sale. C. L. Simon, phone 379.-11-19dtf
 Order your fruit cakes for Thanks giving from Caspar' 's.-ll-22d2t
 For prompt service and good goods phone Browne at 47O.-11-21d3t Don't forget to pay your s. o. s. tax when you buy.-S. I. A.-dtf. Rooms with board; rates reason able. Mrs. Neal, phone 188.-10-31dtf
 TURKEYS. Don't wait too long. J. F. Hoyt & Co.,, phone 391.-l1-15dtf
 Milch Cows for Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.- 11-18dtf
 Call Browne for your Thanksgiving fruits and vegetables, phone 470.- 11-21d3t.
 Home Rendered Lard 121a cents per pound. Erbacher Bros. Phone J 90.-11-1Sd6t
 Venida Hair Nets, double and single mesh, all shades. Newborn Bros. James A. Anderson, Jr., went this morning to Lake Village where he will spend Thanksgiving.
 Rev. Lindsey of Osceola is spend ing few days with his son, who is attending Hendrix College.
 See our wonderful values in l ladies skirts and dresses, B 1-3 per cent off, this week only. Willbanks, Simpson & Go.
 Bring oak railroad ties to Burke Realty Co.,, Conway.-11-22dtf Wanted to trade talking machine for hay. Anderson-PowelI Music Co. -11-22d3t
 Car of Soft Coal on Track-Price is right. Harmon Transfer Company. Phone 40 11-21d2t.
 Your Thanksgiving dinner is not complete without one of Caspar's fruit cakes -22d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-23
Lettuce, Celery, Cranberries and Fresh Fruits at Brum- nett s Grocery, Phone 524.- 11-21d2t

Rev. J. D. Kelly, pastor of Conway circuit left this morning for Fort Smith to attend the North Arkansas conference.
 Thomas Wilson left this morning for Philadelphia to witness the an- nual Ouachita Henderson Brown game tomorrow.
 One hundred pretty hats, latest styles, value up to S9, on sale Friday and Saturday at s2.50. Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss.-11-23d2t
 New 1922 Model Ford touring car fer sale. See H. D. Russell or w. N. Owen 312 N. Front St. at once for congratulations.
 For Sale-Three extra good milcn cows. Must be sold tomorrow. See them at the old Keathley wagonyard. c. D. Henderson.-dlt*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-23

Let me furnish you milk; sweet milk, 12Rc; cream, 35c pint. Two deliveries daily. The Russ Dairy, phone 29S.-l1-17 7thu-sat-tf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-23
Just received a barrel of Hot Shot and Dry Cell Bat teries. Reynolds and Wheat, phone 375.-11-2ld2t


 Wanted-To furnish you in wood. Heater wood, S6:50 per cord; cook wood, s8 per cord. See Roy B. McClen- on at Newborn Bros.-I1-14dl2t*
 Cor Quick Sale-Five room house with sleeping porch, water and lights, two lots and garage. Price, S2,000 o. B. Moore, Johnson St.-11-22dtf
 Miss Ethel K. Millar, librarian at Hendrix College, went to Little Rock this morning to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Millar.
 The Orpheus Club will meet Fri day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The books of the club have been received, and each member is requested to bring 50 cents. { ~A M
 YOUR OPPORTUNITY to have your sewing machine repaired by an expert. Phone 433. All work guar anteed satisfactory or no pay. Call today. J. K. Jones.-d1t*
 Drummer's sample dresses and skirts on sale, B 1-3 per cent off, this week only. Will banks, Simpson & Co.
 Give us your orders early for your Thanksgiving dinner. Fresh celery, lettuce, cranberries and fruit. Will be closed Thursday. Hiegel, Thes- sing & MOiX, phone 46l-we deliver. 1l-22d2t
 A complete line of cough and cold medicines. Also a full line of toilet articles and stationery. We will ap- preciate a portion of your business. Phone 599 for quick service. Sides Drug -23d2t
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YoRK.-chlef Inspector Will
liam J. Lahey, the highest officer of
the permanent force of the police de-
partment, was indicted on evidence
presented to the grand jury by ex-
Governor Charles S. Whitman for ac-
cepting an unlawful gratuity of $50.
NEWARK, ~. J.-charles L. Craig,
city controller, was sentenced 10 go
days in the Essex county jail by United
States District Judge Julius NJ. Mayer
for contempt of court, after Mr.. Craig
had declined to retract structures on
Judge Mayors orders In connection
with the New York Railways and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit receiverships.
NEW YORK;. 3. Hawley presi-
dent Of the Cuban-American Sugar Co,
and a member of the Sugar Finance
Committee appointed by president
Manocal TO normalize the sugar mar
ket in the United States. announced
that the committee had made its first
offerings of the new raw product To
the American trade. The price fixed
was "a cents pound, cost and
freight to United states ports and 1
cents (. o. D vessels In Cuban ports.
BosToN.-Hsrvsrd University re-
opened the Germanic Museum. which
has been closed since the United States
entered the war.
cHicAcO.-FiVe safes were blown
open and loot which may total $4,000
was taken by four robbers from the
Offices Of John Magnus & Co, a iewlry
firm John Marnus said the cash Toss
may total $4,000. while securities TAX
en- were valued al $1,000. Much Of the
latter was owned 10y employees.
ST. LoUls.-sUit TO dissolve the
Southern Pine Association on the
grounds Of alleged violations Of the
sherman antitrust law. were fled In
the United States District Court here
By United States District Attorney Car
roll. on Instructions from the Attorney
General In Washington.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
JAPAN REFUSES
TO GIVE UP zap
Baron IShii Tells Council Mandate
Must Stand = China'S Plea
for Full Publicity.

Paris.-Viscount Ishii, the Japanese
Ambassador, Informed the League of
Nations council that Japan will abso-
lutely refuse its consent to any recon
sideration of the mandate for the is
land of zap. The mandate was
awarded to Japan December II.
The pronouncement of the Japanese
ambassador was delivered immedi-
ately after American Ambassador
Wallace had handled President De
Cunha a long note from Washington
The note from Washington formally
warned the league that America would
not recognize the Japanese zap man
date. 1t also demanded that the
league revoke the class c mandates
announced in December and recon
slider the whole matter.
The Washington note expressed the
great surprise of the American Gov
eminent that the league had given the
zap mandate to Japan without con-
sulting the United States 1t is stated
that Washington had plainly intimated
vi sCNtTdl OCCuSlblS llt liblOllulCc VI
the island of zap as a cable station,
such as should not be given 10 any
power, but should be internationalized
or placed under American protection
Although wOrded in courteous and
diplomatic language the note told the
league plainly that America expects
mandate decisions to be made with alb
solute impartiality, Notwithstanding
the fact that she is not a member Of
the league.
Former Premier Balfour, of Eng
land, suggested that the 'whole matter
should be kept from the press until
a decision is taken" This proposal
was supported by Leon Bourgeois, of
France, who in a long speech stated
that the United States had been ''given
ample opportunity to examine the
mandate proposals before the deci-
sions were made"
The, session closed with no action
having been taken, Is being officially
announced that the council has de-
cided, to take the American note under
careful consideration and will an
nounce n decision later"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

ApPropriation>of s5oo,ooo to provide
ocean transportation for American re-
lief supplies to China was approved
by the senate appropriations CON-
mttee and immediate enactment of
the legislation is planned by leaders
in the upper house.
The good offices Of the United States
will be offered to Panama ard Costa
RIGA in the controversy between
them over disputed territory along
the Pacific coast.
A complete agreement on the Ford
ney emergency tariff bill was reached
by senate and house conferees after
lengthy debate.
Trend Of sentiment among House Re-
publican leaders toward an increased
fiat tax en- corporation earnings to
make up whatever deficit there may
be in revenues after repeating the
excess profits and other obnoxious
taxes, is shown in a revenue bill
introduced by Representative Long.
worth, Of Ohio.
A Tentative agreement or a duty of
35 cents per bushel on wheat was
reached by Senate and House con-
ferees on the Agricultural Emerg-
ency Tariff bill. The House bill
provided a duty Of 30 cents a bAshel.
Tine Senate increased il to 20 cents.
The amendment senate resolution pro.
Vioing for the Immediate sale OF
government bar5es and tugs in use
on the New York state barge canal
was adopted by the house under
SUSPENSION Of rules. TIE measure
now gees to conference.
Members Of the senate judiciary COM
nittee seemed somewhat hostile 70
tire China Trade bill when IL was
taken UP for the first time following
its passage early in the week by the
House.
President Wilson signed the annual
District Of Columbia appropriation
bill.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
DiPL eMATS PROVIDED
FOR AT INAUGURATION
Reservations Are Made for Them
on Senate Chamber Floor and
the East Steps of Capitol.

Washington.-Pertu rbation in the
diplomatic corps over its status ut the
inaugural ceremonies ON March /, be-
cause of the simplicity of the proceed
ings, was removed by announcement
at the Capitol that cards Of admission
to the Senate chamber would be sub.
stituted for the usual formal engraved
invitations.
These cards are now being assOrt-
ed and will be sent to the state depart.
ment within a few days for diStrbu-
ton to the diplomats and their wives.
AS is customary, the diplomats will he
given place on TIE Senate floor for The
Inauguration OF Calvin Coolidge us
Vice-Pres.dcnt and thcn will move OUT
to the, steps on the east front of The
Capitol for the Inauguration of Presi.
dent-elect Harding.
AT the Senate ceremonies the wives
of the diplomats will occupy the diplo-
matte gallery The foreign ENJOYS, re-
splendent in tEeiI gorgeous court uni
forms, will form in the Senate marble
room and be escorted into the Senate
chamber in the order of their prece-
dence.
President-elect Harding plans on
taking the oath of office March / to
press his lips To the Bible that was
used at the first inauguration If
George Washington. In accord with
Harding's wishes, Elliott Woods, SUI
perintendent of the Capitol arranged
with the ST. Johns Lodge, No. l, A.
f. A. NJ, Of New York city, for the
use of the Bible.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
100000 RAILROAD CLAIMS
Interstate conrmission Flooded With
oVercharce Complaints

washington.-The Interstate COM
merce Commission Is flooded with
claims Of overcharges by railroads
duEinC government control.
A recent ruling Of the raii-und ad-
mInis:ration that Oh such claims mus;
be passed. upon by the commission in
stead Of by the courts will probably
bring 10000 such claims IN the next
few days. clerks 81 the commission be-
lIeve. swift & Co. has 10000 claims.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
s4ee,o2s, 100 FOR NAVY
Senate Increases Sum Voted by House
BY sf0O.5fs. eae.

Washington.-The naval appropria-
tons bill approved by the Senate
Naval Committee, carried an increase
of s1OO.5lS,6S6 over the bill passed in
the House. The Senate bin totals
S496.O23. $50. The Senate bill increased
the appropriation for aviation from
s6.913. 43l to s1S.729.OO0, an increase Of
S11.s15,569. 1t provided for construc-
ton Of two airplane carriers, appro-
priating S15,O0OO00 for that purpose.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
BOSTON PRocucE MARKET.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
IL Of 'February is. 1e2

prepared by the United States Bureau of
Marketsl
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
NIGHT SESSIONS FOR HOUSE
increases Hours to Dispose Of Supply
Bills Before March ..

washlngton.-Night sessions of the
House I'm order TO dispose OF all ap-
preparation bills before adjournment
March 4 were announced by Represen-
tative Mondell. tie Republican leader.
Delay in agreeing to conference re-
ports left little possibility Of clearing
the calendar without extending the
working time. he said, and sessions
will open at IL a. m. hereafter, with a
supper recess from 6 to p. N.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
HARTFORD BANKER A SUICIDE
Asked to Resign From Institution,
Shoots Himself

Shoots Himself
Hartford, Conn.-William Il. Bas-
sett, vice-president Of the Phoenix Ma
tional Bank, one Of the biggest In New
England, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself on Kenyon street His
act is attributed 10 President Leon
p. Broadhurst's request for Mr.. Bas-
sett's resignation. when he charged the
vice president with conduct unbecom-
ing an officer Of the bank" which
preyed upon his mind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
TRIBUTE TO
ARTIST Who
SINGS SATURDAY

New Hope Of Harold Hurlbert,
who sings in this place Saturday
evening in benefit performance for
the local Red Cross, Pierre Borel,
the great critic of the French Riv-
iera. says, This American tenor pos
sesses voice and gift of dramatic
expression that have been reve-
lation to his auditors. One of the
most brilliant pupils of Jean de Res
IKE, Mr.. Hurlbert has been applaud
ed in Rome and at numerou appear
ance in Paris. He will sing next
season in America, our ally, whom
we should thank for having sent US
an artist of such "grande valeur."
(LEclaireur de Nice.)
The program tomorrow evening is
to be assisted by Mrs. Shock, who
is president of the Musical Club of
Lambertville, and who has given
much pleasure to many by her brill
liant playing. Also Mrs. Henning
Ryden, of New York, pupil of the
Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts,
Budapest, who will give some of her
unusually charming readings of Fai-
ry Tales. The concert is to be given
in Worthington's Hall, and the pro-
ceeds go to the Health Center under
the direction of the Red Cross.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
Senator Knox Dies Suddenly

One of Americas most astute states
men and lawmakers, PhlIander Chase
Knox, died suddenly in his home in
Washington last Wednesday. AS at
torney general, secretary of state and
senator from Pennsylvania, and for
many years as one of the leaders of
the Republican party Mr.. Knox won
high consideration and fame. He was
a candidate for the Republican nom
nation for the presidency in 1908, and
in recent years was especially pTOmi-
nent as an answering opponent of
the Versailles treaty, and the author
of the resolution declaring the state
of war with Germany and Austria at
an end. When he was attorney gem
eral, under President Roosevelt, he di-
rected the suit that smashed the
Northern Securities railway merger !;
as secretary of state, in President
Taft's cabinet, he did much to extend
American business in foreign lands,
developing the principle of dollar d.
plomacy," especially in the Far East
Mr.. Knox often aroused the antago-
nism of others by his downright poll
Giles, but his unauthorized American
ism was never questioned, and his
services to his country were nj mer-
Gus and important.
1t was expected in Washington that
the death of Sena or Knox wouli re-
suit in brief delay in bringing the
peace treaties TO final vote IL the
senate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
Germany Displeased
With Decision

If the council of the League of Ma
lions has decided on the division Of
Upper Silesla between Germany and
Poland on the lines reported In dis
patches from Europe, the reactionary
elements In Germany will be given
fine chance to regain some of their
lost power Though the reported So
luton of the problem is a compromise,
and gives Germany a considerable
share of the manufacturing region of
Upper Sifesia, including the districts
of GleiwitZ, Hindenburg and part of
Beuthen, the Germans are highly dis
pleased with the decision. The mon
archie press is bowling for revenge,
and the radicals and conservatives unite
in denouncing the partition as "crim-
inal act" The almost immediate re-
suit is likely to be the resignation of
the cabinet and if Chancellor Wirth
Is thus forced out, 1t Is most probable
that Doctor Streseman will come into
power as his successor. He, as has
been said before in these columns, Is
at heart a reactionary, and Is bitter
against the entente allies and the
United States. Meanwhile, according
to rumors, certain of the Silesian cit
les awarded to Poland are preparing
to fight to stay in Germany. The old
German military bodies that were dis
banded when the league troops took
charge in the district, are getting to-
gether again, and arms that were
buried instead of surrendered, are be-
ing dug up. The prospect Is far from
peaceful.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
JR. ORDER HEAR
DRUM CORPS

Lambertville Council No. 81 Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. held one of the best meet
ings of the year in their room at the
corner of York and Union SITS. on
Tuesday evening.
Many important subjects were
Drought up for discussion and during
the course of the meeting School
Committee was appointed to work in
conjunction with the Hunterdon
County and State Council Committee.
All brothers are urged to attend
the future meetings of Lambertville
Council as there are going to be many
important subjects brought up during
che next fiscal year.
At our next meeting there will be
given a detailed report of the pro-
ceedings Of the State Council sad as
there WILL be many Important
Il anges in the work of the Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. we request that all the mem
bers get on the job and see what is
going on.
The newly organized Drum anr
Bugle Corps will give a short con-
cert next Tuesday evening before the
meeting. Members are requested to
come early and encourage the boys
in their work.
Committee
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
ODD FELLOWS
MEET AT HAMPTON

The Hunterdon County Federation
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows will hold their Federation meet
ing in the Lodge Rooms of Minerva
Lodge. Hampton, N. J. Thursday, Oc-
tober 9th. at 800 P. NJ.
Grand Marshall Edward 7. Shook
of Roekaway, and also Rev. Brother
Fletcher S. Garris have assured US
their presence at this meeting. These
two Brothers are able speakers, and
know the principles of Odd Fellow
ship thoroughly. To know that these
two Brothers are going to make ad-
dresses is worth the journey to
Hampton.
Minerva Lodge owns and operates
a moving picture theatre directly un-
der their Lodge Rooms, and they are
going to give the members a free
exhibition of moving pictures.
All Odd Fellows reading these lines
should make special effort to be
on hand at this meeting, and at the
same time to bring any good pros
pective member that you can inter-
est in our fraternity The order will
be explained by the two above men.
George Baitzel, secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
Merchants Complete
Plan for Halloween

Lambertville- The Lambertville
Merchants Association, thru its COM
mittee, is rapidly completing plans
for the Halloween Celebration and
parade October 31st. Frank Baily
President, has already received by
contribution funds toward the en-
ployment of the Lambertville Band
for the occasion. If you are mer-
chant and have not subscribed, see
him Immediately. This celebration is
a business asset, and should be en-
couraged and supported.
The committee is now soliciting the
stores for prizes. These may be OBJ
jects from the stock of the merchant
and all awards will carry with them
the name of the merchant contribut-
ing. In this way he gets the benefit
of the advertising.
Invitations have been mailed to all
clubs, lodges, etc, asking them to
make entries for the parade. The
parade is to be finished at the stand
where speeches are to be made, and
its location will be announced later.
DR.. A. Lincoln Moore, noted orator
from Hampton, is to make the prin-
eiple address, but no address is to be
long.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
BOYS CONFER
ENCE PROGRAM

Boys Conference Friday, Saturday
PROGRAM FOR BOYS MEET
and Sunday Oct. 21st ;22nd land 23rd
Lambertville- The program of the
Sixth Hunterdon County Boys Con
ference 20 be held in Lambertvill
be: banquet and reception to the
delegates in the Baptist Church from
four to six pm. At eight o'clock, Mr.
Cameron Beck, of the New YGrk
Stock Exchange, will deliver an ad-
dress. Saturday morning vocational
conference will be held and the bust
ness of the county A photograph
will be taken of the boys attending
the conference. The photograph will
be reproduced in tbs paper next
week.
In the afternoon mass activities
will be held in charge of A. Parker
Terhune, Assistant County Y. NJ. C.
A. Secretary. A pick up game be-
tween some of the visiting boys and
the Lambertville boys will be held
in the Y. NJ. c. A. Gym on Coryell
st. Saturday afternoon. Saturday
night, Guy Hunter, a blind entertain
er, will occupy the evening program.
At $50 pm. Sunday, there will be
meeting for men in the Sunday
School room of the Methodist Church.
with Charles A. Green, of Trenton,
as speaker, and VIM. Kurtz, Jr. as
solist and song leader. Also meet
ing at the same hour for women in
the auditorium of the Methodist
Church, with a speaker from the
National Y. W. C. A. Board. At 2.45
there viii be a rousing mass meet
ing for boys in the Presbyterian
Church, with Chas. r. Scott as
speaker He has just returned from
a world wide tour in the interest of
boys work. At 7.30 in the Baptist
Church, union service of the Bap-
fist, Methodist and PRESBYTERIAN
Churches will be held, at which time
D. John Stspleton, pastor of the
Westminster Congregational Church.
of White Plains, N. Y, viii be the
speaker. A trained boys chorus choir
of fifty voices, under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth Vosseller, OF Flem-
ington, will sing at this service The
public is invited to this service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-21
Feed Your Children
Proper Food

New Hope During the past week,
the pupils of the New Hope Schools
were weighed and measured by the
district nurse, Miss Laura Knowlton.
Out of 181 children weighed, Sc were
ten per cent below normal.
In Grade l, 80 per cent We're 10
per cent. below normal; Grades 2 and
3, q per cent; Grades 8 and A, 25
per cent, were under weight; In
Grades 5, 6, Z and 8, 81 per cent. of
the children were below normal.
insufficient or unsuitable food and
drink, such as tea and coffee. in
stead of milk, is generally conceded
to be the chief cause of malnutrition.
How many quarts of milk day do
you use? Each child should get one
quart in some form. A starved brain
cannot be expected to work efficient
ly, any more than can starved body.
An undernourished child is listless,
inactive, tend to become disabled and
unemployed, incapable of resisting
disease or withstanding its onset and
process. Stunted growth, anemia, ner-
vousness, irritability and diminished
emery have already been shown to
be accomplishments of malnutrition.
The sleep problem surely needs at
lacking as we'll as the food problem.
Too many children are allowed to
choose their own time for going to
bed. Often children that should be in
bed not later than seven o'clock or
eight,are retiring at nine, ten, elev-
en-, or even later. There is no ex-
cuse for unhealhful children in such
cuse for unhealthful children in such
is criminal for parents to so spoil
their children as to cripple them for
life, or perhaps cause their death.
by ignorant indulgence.