davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
GLENNTOWN.

A good rain would be appreciated very much at this time.
 Stock water is getting very scarce and roads are very dusty.
 Health is improved some at pres ent. Lester Hankins is up again after long spell of fever and Jean and Joe Benton is improving after a siege of slow fever.
 Uncle" Sidney Woodrome made a business trip to Morrilton last week.
 Pauline, the little daughter of Will son Hankins, is right sick at this writing.
 John Craig and wife and S. J. Han- klns and wife visited at Wilson Han kins' Sunday.
 Some around here are cutting stalks and blowing, fixing for another crop.
 Carroll Sawrie IS improving after a bad spell Of malaria.
 J. A. Tucker IS sick at this writing
 Sam Glenn has rented a crop on the R. F. Young place and will move soon.
 Charlie Tucker has rented from John Glover and is ready to move.
 November 15
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
HAMLET.

Don't forget the pie supper Satur- day night. We are anticipating a nice time.
 W. NJ. Brown and family of Sunny Gap spent Sunday here visiting rel atives.
 George Brown, who has been doing road construction work near Winches- ter, Ky, the past few months, has re- turned home for visit.
 Sam Fulmer and wife of Beryl moved into this community recently.
 J. H. Berry and family of Conway visited L. E. Bearden and family here Sunday
 Wood Merigan says that, after lis ttening carefully to the conversations of few local citizens, he has con- cluded that rheumatiz is the plural of rheumatism, and molasses the plural of syrup.
 Sunny Gap, you say they are work ing on the road on Sundays down your way? That's nothing; they have been hunting ducks over here on Sunday, which is pleasanter and, if I am correctly informed, about as profitable, even though they bag only one duck per man per day. Come over.
 November 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
HEAVY SHOWER
 FALLS AT CONWAY

The heaviest rainfall since the first of October occurred here this morn ing, the precipitation totaling .75 inch according to the government guage. Rain was badly needed on farms
 throughout the county, and while to- days precipitation is probably in-
 ufficient to increase the flow of many wells which are dry, it will furnish water in the streams for stock, where i1 many cases it was badly needed.
 On account of the unusual fall drouth farmers have been unable to fo much fall blowing or to SOW winter ever crops, and much of this work will doubtless be done following the rain.
 Work of the hard-surfaced highways was temporarily interrupted by the rain. It was stated this morning, however, that the new road through he Cadron bottom has been complet- ed to degree which will permit traf- fife to be turned on it should the rains continue and the temporary road through the bottom become impas- sable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
COURT MATTERS.

J. P. Jones has brought suit against the Oliver Construction Company for $21,337.49 alleged to be due as the balance on his subcontract for con- struction of the Conway and Vilonia highway. Under the terms of his con tract with the Oliver company, the plaintiff alleges he was due a total of S35 5,030.49, against which he alleges credits of S13,693 in payment for sup plies and materials and $1,405, leav ing the balance for which judgment is asked. The suit is in circuit court.
 Petition for division or partition of property owned by the late Belton Setzler, who died March 13, 1920. has been filed in chancery court by Mary E. Baxter L. Stezler and others against Ruhamalo Gardner and others, tho plaintiffs holding that the lan,' is not susceptible to partition by agree ment among the interested parties.
 Recovery of the principal and in terest or five promissory notes for $638.16 given by Walter May to Joe May in payment for land bought on Decemb' ?, 1918, IS asied by .ne last aa'.ied na petition filed in chancery court. The plaintiff alleges ths' only a small payment has ceen made on the notes. which fell due November of each year until 1923. Appoint ment of receiver to handle the prop erty pending final settlement is. alst asked by the plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
WONDERFUL APPEAL
 OF WAY DOWN EAST

lnere IS no question as to the greatness of the production, "Wav Down East which opened at the Grand theatre last night, and though the first nights audience was not large, It Is certain that everyone who saw this wonderful picture is so en- thuslastlc about it that larger crowds are assured for the remaining presen- tatlons, today, Thursday and Friday.
 Way Down East" has human story to tell, and there is a straight forward and effective method em- ployed with continuation of tremen- dous power. Indeed nothing has ever been seen on stage or screen to equal the thrilling intensity of the scenes depicting the Wanderings of Anna Moore through snowstorm and over Ice and the rescue of the hopeless young woman by David Bartlett as she lies on an ice floe on the brink of falls. Realism is here brought to the ultimate and the scenes are pre- sented with sincerity by Lillian Gish and Richard Barthelmess.
 Way Down East" represents the most careful attention to detail with some admirable landscapes and with scenes that show the countryside at all seasons of the year. Little touches such as are distinctively Griffith have poetic value and there is a most lib- eral proportion of fun, sometimes of a bolsterous sort, but always in the spirit of the tale The barn dance with Creighton Hale as a bewildered dancing professor is one of the big fun hits of the piece
 The picture is shown to the accom- paniment of a special score that is thematic and eolorful and that en- hances the showing. Some entirely new effects devised by Griffith are to be noted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
CYPRESS VALLEY.

Henry Huddleston is remodeling his house and building new chm- ney.
 J. B. Fortner had the misfortune of losing one of his mules a few weeks ago, but has purchased an- other.
 E. H. Edwards and family visited his daughter, Mrs. Clara Fiddler, last Sunday.
 K. c. Conway and family moved to Conway last week.
 Uncle" Boone and Aunt" Galley Langford and Arley Furgerson and family went to Center Point Sunday and heard fine sermon by Rev. Sul- avan.
 Mrs. McNew and son, Crittenden. of Lonoke county were guests of E. H. Edwards and family Wednesday of last week.
 Vestas, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Furgerson, has been right sick with tonsilitis, but is im- proving.
 w. l. Stanley made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Edgar Conway and Earl Ingram made business trip to Conway last Saturday.
 The men are hauling lumber for a new bridge across Big Cypress
 Bill Edwards returned home Sat urday from work on the new road. He says no more road work for him. November IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
NOV. A HOLIDAY
 FOR STORES HERE

l Thank sgiving, November 24, will be
 observed as a holiday by practically
 all stores and other places of business,
 under an agreement circulated today
 by J. L. Stewart and Carl Russell and
 signed almost unanimously. The only
 event scheduled for the day here is
 tho football game between State Nor
 nal and Little Rock College. The
 following signed the agreement to ob-
 serve it as holiday:
 B. T. Deal X Sons, A. J. Thompson & Son, Panich X Selby, Mrs. E. L.. Hinton, D. o. Harton, Yeager & Hobbs Barber Shop, s. G. Smith, Owen & Downing, Reynolds X Wheat Electric Shop, W. N. Owen, J. H. Robinette, l Sohn, J. NJ. Brummett, M. Thomas, Crow & Thomas, Plunkett darrell Gre Ger Company, Mode X Clayton, W. H. Norwood Wholesale Grocer Company, D. C. Browne. Jones Barber Shop. Sam King, L. A. Morgan, Cal Day, Fran cis Barber Shop, Anton Worm, C. C.
 ones Book Store, Farmers State Bank, Cole X Company, Bank of Conway, Durham & Company, Camp Brothers, Newborn Brothers, W. W. Westmore- and the Fair Store, Drummer Hard Ware Company, c. A. Harrison & Com lany, s. Shoefee, Hiegel, Thessing X loiX, C. c. Pinson, Lincoln-Jones Flee
 Tie Company, W. W. Boyce, Carter
 'eed Company, Bolls Brothers, Harton X Smith, o. K. Barber Shop, J. D. Dunaway, the Craig Company, Will banks, Simpson X Company, Frauen-
 hal X Schwarz, A. p. Dollahite, Nell
 on Brothers, Sample Shoe Store, Faulkner County Bank & Trust Com pany, Ethridge X Williams, Smith Auto Company, w. M Harrell x Con- pany, Florence Drug Company. Ch- bourn Shoe Shop, Conway Electric Company, Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss, A. F. Milan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
LADIES 10 RAISE
 FUND FOR CHARITY
By Mrs. Rosa L. Canada, Secretary

Quite an interesting meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Conway Con- mercial Club was held yesterday af- ternoon.
 A lengthy and interesting report from the state probation officers as sociation which met at Malvern Oc- tober 21 and p, was given by Mrs C. w. Clark, who was delegate sent by this auxiliary.
 Sandwiches, coffee and pie will be served by the ladies of the auxiliary Friday, November IS, from II o'clock k a. m. until 10 p. m., at the Conner cial Club rooms The funds raised from this sale will be used for char lty purposes. There has already been a number of cases of charity re- ported to the auxiliary.
 The Blues in attendance numbered nine and the Reds eight.
 Let every member be present the next regular meeting, December 20.
 After the business session delicious refreshments were sevd.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
FAULKNER PRIZE
 WINNER AT FAIR

As Is generally the case, Faulkner's exhibits at the state fair got their due allotment of prizes and ribbons. In the boys corn club contests, the exhibit from this county won second place, being headed off only by the industrious workers of Sebastian county. In exhibits of non-p prolific corn, the Faulkner exhibit stood eighth and tenth.
 Faulkner girls also won in the club contests. On their exhibits of can ned vegetables, Miss Mabel Farrell won all awards for second year girls, and Miss Ella aBteman stood third in the third year class entered in the canning of fruits. Miss Bateman was also third in the class on vegetables.
 Mrs. (. D. Turner home agent to- day requested the Log Cabin Demo- crat to express her thanks to the pub lie spirited citizens who have assist ed ln preparing the Faulkner exhibit. Keith L. Holloway of the State Nor maj devoted much time to the county display and spent several days at Little Rock in properly arranging it. Lawrence E. Halter, who had general supervision, was also assisted by Mrs. Alma White of Conway and Mrs. Ira Clark of Enders in setting up tho Faulkner booth, and Mrs. Opie Hartje as chairman of the woman's division, rendered valuable help in collecting the immepse number of entries for warded to Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
"Y" SEEKS FUNDS.

W. W. Cross and MT Lybarger of the state Y NJ. C. A. committee are in Conway today in the interest of the financial campaign of the state asso- citation. A number of the big busi- ness men of the state are giving sev- eral days of their time to this work. Among the number, are Adam Treischman and Bill Bushner of Cros- sett, Gordon Campbell of Little Rock, and MT. Mansfield of Warren and others. The budget for this year is larger than usual as further improve ments are to be made in the Petit Jean Hi-Y Camp project which is al- ready one of the best camps in the south.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
MT, OLIVE.

Everything is very dull here. Get ting wood seems to be in order.
 School began at this place last Monday, with Prof. Burkett and wife as teachers. We trust we may have a good school term this winter.
 The Sunday school at this place was reorganized Sunday. Let's all come out every Sunday morning and make it a success.
 W. W. Thornton has done some re- pairing on his residence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
TUCKER SCHOOLHOUSE.

Health is very good in this vlcin- ity.
 M. M. Kelly is moving back in our midst again.
 Rec. A. C. Bolding preached a very interesting scream at Friend ship Sunday
 E. L. Coker is building lev house.
 Mr. Jolly will bring some new song books and sing for us at Friendship next Sunday evening. Ey- erybody is invited to come.
 Don't forget the pie supper Thanksgiving night. Every body come.
 November 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
LOCAL STUDIO BUSY.

Creed Echlin of Barnes & Echlin local photographers, is in Batesville this week, working on the annual of Arkansas College. Mr. Barnes re- turned a few days ago from Searcy where he secured the contract for the Gallowegian. He also has contracts with a number of high schools to do the photographic work for their an- nuals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
RUN SPECIAL TRAIN.

A special will be run from Russell vile to Little Rock and return on Sat urday for the benefit of the crowds expected at the final day of the state fair Leaving Russellville at z a. m.. the train will be due in Conway at o:30. On the return trip it will leave Little Rock at 10 p. m., and arrive here about II o'clock. Stops will be made at intermediate points.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
HAPPY HOLLOW.
IIealth in general is good.

Health in general IS good.
 School has ben in session for one month and is progressing nicely un- der the management of Mrs. Mat tie Parsons.
 Crops are all gathered and wood cutting is in order.
 Moving will soon be the occupation of several.
 Several farmers are posting their farms so the hunters will not kill all the game. They think it is a pro- lection that will eat injurious insects.
 November 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
UNION CLUB MEETING.

A union meeting will be held tomor- row afternoon by the Shakespeare and Music Clubs at the home of Mrs. w. B. Stark. The meeting will be at 3:30 o'clock and the presence of the membership of both clubs is much desired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16

Miss Lellen Akin, teacher of the econd grade in our public school has esigned her position, to take effect about Thanksgiving. Miss Akin will eturn to her home at Conway, and we have not learned who will take her place in the school. The little birds are whispering that some day she will return to Hamburg, but we are not allowed to tell now.--AshIey County Leader.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16
Member of the Associated Presa.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch e herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-16

Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal, who has been ill the past few days, is reported somewhat improved today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

hold Of the bars. lie said. MY God,
why didn't you toll me that was the
governor aud ! would have thrown
my arms around him and | would
have driven my fingers into hla
flesh and would have said TO him.
Governor. / viii not let YOU 20 un-
loss YOU pardon me, or give mo my
life and let mo go bchind tho bare."
A few days later whom DE stood
ON the scaffold with the shroud on.
tho moose about his neck ana the
black cnp on. hand ana feet tied
the last words he said wDro. MY
Godi The governor there and
and he shot down through the trap,
I'm ~ minutes the doctor said he
was dead
YOU can't stand before God and
say. "Josus Christ was down there
at tho tabernacle and didn't know
az"
Eohold. man greater than Gov
crnur Pollock is here -Jcaug christ,
the Son OF God and lie waits 10 be
gracious To- all that VIII accept ot the
salvation which hc purchased ON the
cross.
what shan tho end be ~ them
that obey not the gospel ~ God ,'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
PROPS FROM UNDER INDIA
Action CUTS Ground From beneath
ncmnni for Independence.

LONDON. Pee. H. irclnnd's ac-
ocptancc OF continuance IN tho om-
pIrc as one of the points In tho
peace agreement, says n dispatch
to the London Times from Luck
now. India. dated Saturday cute
the ground from under tho feet or
all advocates OF the total iudcpcnd-
onco Of india, since the extremists
have largely taken ireland for their
model
Tho correspondent RddA that this
statement ia made aa an obvioue
observation after having talked
with many welt informed persons.
both India and British officials.
An OF them were agreed that tho
prubublo reaction 81 the Irish act
tlomont 90 the india situation was
likely 10 bc good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
WIZ Resist Attacks
Made UpOH DR.. Lorenz

NEW YORK. Doe. 11.-Any "un-
reasonable or arbitrary act' by the
state department Of education to
prevent Dr Adolf Lorenz. noted
Austrian bone specialist, from con-
tlnuing his clinics here win be re-
sisted by all tho power OF hia office.
Health CommlRsioncr Royal s, Cope
land declared today In u letter To
DR. Augustus y. Downing, assistant I
commissioner OF education at Al
bany,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
MRS. BELMONT is GUILTY
Woman Who Sworc 90 Charge
AGAINST Arbutic u BigaInlst

MADEIRA. cal Dec. li.--Mrs
Hamhluh Maudc belmont, who
avurc to the Enn Francisco police
court complaint accusing Roscoe
tFattD Arbuckle Of numbering Vir-
gmia Rappe pleaded guilty to a
blgnmy charge IN tho superior court
clsion un her reaueat will be mads
lutor
The complaint Mrs. belmont
sworo ont was reduced 90 one OF
mHnslaughtor by tho police court
ana the jury which tried Arbuckle
un II failed TO agree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

German oxperimenters have OBJ
tanned better results than with super
heated steam from engines To which
steam IL supplied AT prcssures ex-
coeding 80 ntmosphercs, utilised at
several stages aa the pressure de-
creaHes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

Permanent waving. Vogue Marl-
nollo shop. b2i s. Main st.-~Ad-
vprtiarment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

Suppose n man was down in pit
and you would come down 20 him
and say, Come out Of tho pit, wash
yourself"
That wouldn't meet the mans
condition. lie would say 10 you, "I
can't
But suppose you come with lad
der and shove that down IN front
OF him and tell him 10 climb out o.!
the nit. then give him food To eat
and water 10 wash with-that Woulo
meet the mans condition.
All right God comes TO the SIN
ner and tells you how 70 get out OF
your lost condition. He doosn I
leave you there.
Years ago when the Sorth Ger
man Lloyd steamer, the Elac, went
down in the North sea, only 10 peo-
ple were saved. Among the numh Der
was a county com missioner, who
lived in Cleveland. Ohio. When he
reached the little English town, ne
sent n cablcgram 20 MS wifc. IN
which he said. The Eibe Is LOST
but ! am saved.
she crumpled the cabIegram and
ran out the door across the law"
ana down the street waving u above
her head and shrieking 10 her
neiqh bors: lie is saved, he Is
saved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
scOfnng E'runless.

'What shaIl The end BE- u them
hat obey not the gospel Of God p"
Some people are tempted 20 deny
that their sufferlngs in the next
world. II they are lost VIII be ctcr-
ral fire Some scott az the Idea. Do
you think you can put the fire out
because you sneer al the thought ?
DO you think your SCOTS can fruA-
trate Cod? Not at ALT
What does II matter to you
whether the fire In he'll IN literal or
whether h II the fittest emblem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-28
France Determined
To Possess Powerful
Navy, Says BerengeT

paris be, =, RI. rr'n'h eau
49,, ,,,, consideration 81 tho H"h
.,,,., .u,.'Inn hOr umroHs'vSdly
.,.,,.vod tho attitude "f ih' T'""' "
delopuri,u Ia w"nhi"H'"" J"
piaudlng Boy tho ng"" 81
M rars Tho - oiEl"l l"d'r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-18
~

- - ~ - - ~ -
Most every one enjoyed great day
lat Cany Ground Sunday. A few OF on.
number have married and moved
AWAY, whom we miss very much.
The men of this community got .
|good snooze Monday afternoon while
!! it rained. They are now resting to
harvest bumper crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou H0wser, of Asper-
mont, Texas, have returned to their
home after short visit to her father,
w. J. Beard, and relatives, making
the round trip by motor without even
la puncture.
Miss Pauline Harris is attending a
short course at Hattiesburg.
The girls. are home again from coll
lege Hill. where they attended nor
NAL.
The meeting closed at Midway on
Thursday. with two additions to the
church.
Mrs. E. H. Harris ho1ored the
Priscilla Club with lawn party last
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6.
Miss Vyola Galloway and Mr.. Louis
Friedman motored to Oakdale Sunday
afternoon; after finding no one at
home they returned via Camp Ground.
Miss Lottie Woote1 spent her vaca-
ton with home folks and attended
the Midway meeting.
Mr.. Glen Brown, Of Texas, is visit
ing relatives here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-18

ant VINO attends the session OF the
convention and hears these talks.
The entertainment programme is
especially attractive this year ard in
cludes number features that are
new to conventions Of this kind. No
expense has been spared arranging
the numerous events designed for the
pleasure of the visiting merchants.
Every delegate to the convention will
be given tickets to every function ar
ranged for the convention. as well as
to all local theaters and regularly OPP
Grated amusement places.
One o fthe premier attractions in
the way Of entertainment will be the
horse races at the Tri-State Far
Grounds. Thi seveni is being arrang-
ed through the Memphis Drivig Club
and some of tn chest animals entered
on the regular caris BE- that organi-
zation will be entered in the conver
ton races. The TRACK at the fair
grounds is being pus in tcp shape for
the races.
The usual barbe cue ano carDiva:
will be held this year. This has be-
come one of the notable features of
the conventions Of the Cott,n States
Merchants Association and it will
measure up u TIE usual standard of
pleasure and enjoyment this year. The
barbecue will be held at the fair
grounds on the last day of the con-
vention.
The regular boat ride on the Mis-
sissippi River will be augmented this
year with swimming races, and fol
this reason the pleasure trip will be
made in the afternoon instead of at
night, as has been the custom in
former years. A number Of Memphis
girls will be entered in the races,
which are being arranged by Doc
Hottum.
Other amusements will include Wis
its to the theaters, roof gardens,
dance halls, parks, baseball games
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-18

boxing matcneSs and similar attract
ions. A fleet Of automobiles win be
placed at the disposal Of the delegates
and guides will conduct them to the
many points of interest in and around
the city. A number of large manu-
featuring concerns Of the city have in
vited the merchants to visit their
plants and see what is being done in
the way Of manufacturing in the
Queen City of the South" Mecphis
has a large number of industries
that she is proud of, and justly SO.
For instance, the largest snuff fac
tory and the largest cotton oil mill
in the world are located here. The
plant of the Memphis Terminal Cor
poration is the largest cotton ware
house in the world.
Reduced rates on all railroads will
be in effect during the period OF the
convention. This is the first time in
the history Of the association that
railroads have reorganized it as al
educational institution. 1t is expect
ed that the lower railroad rates from
all points in the south will serve as
an incentive to merchants to attend
the convention this year, and prepa-
rations are being made for one of the
largest convention crowds Memphis
has ever seen.