davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12
We fix your iron or fan and get it back to you right now. Cash Electric Shop. Phone 375. -8-6d6t.

For Sale, Cheap-Two heaters, one coal, one wood, one large range. three, tables. Mrs. Bingham. BIO Johnston Ave, Conway, Ark-S-11d3t+ Miss Maurine Thurmond, who has been the guest of Miss Virginia Thur uond for some months past, returned this morning to her home at Overs burg, Tenn.
 Jack Rogers, battery repair man for the Conway Electric Company, has returned from Little Rock where he made study of the battery repair plants in that city.
 General electric work. Twelve years experience in home wir- ing. Cash Electric Shop. 3O6 North Front St.-8-6d6t.
 Miss Pearl Cox left this morning for Hot Springs where she will visit few days. She was joined in Little Rock by her sister, Miss Verna Cox, W iO dCCOulpdlleQ Ter to f1OL springs.
 Wanted-Homes in the fall for Normal School students, men and women to work morning and evening for room and board B. W. Torrey- son, phone 210.-8-6d6t
 Complete line of automobile bulbs, flashlights and batteries, just received Cash Electric Shop, 306 N. Front St.-8-8d6t.
 WANTED-Local Agent for Con- way and vicinity for Monthly Premi- um Accident and Health Department of the oldest company writing all forms Accident, Health and Life In surance. Commission contract only. Part time service considered. Ad- dress C. H. Boyer Manager Casual ty Department, National Life Insur- ance Company of the L. s. of A., 29 s. La Sale St, Chicago, IlI.-8-12d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12

are a splendid remedy for boils, skin troubles pimples, etc.
 These facts have long been proven by experiments in great medical in- stltutlons, but the real problem-in what form to take yeast-has only lately been solved. For the common yeast cake, intended to be used in raising bread, is merely a makeshift. It contains only about 20 per cent yeast, the rest being starch and water. And this small percentage of yeast IS less satisfactory doctors say, than the liquid brewers yeast.
 Now at last the ideal type of yeast, combined with iron and other health building ingredients, has been put on the market in convenient, ever-fresh tablet form. These tablets, called IRONIZED YEAST, can be purchased of any druggist They are specially prepared tonic treatment and supply yeast vitamines in concentrated strength. They are pleasant to take and will not nauseate. You'll know before finishing the first box that it's doing you good. IRONIZED YEAST costs but little more by the dose than does common yeast, but is much more effective. Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only S1.00- or only 10c. day. Get a package of IRONIZED YEAST today. Spec. ial directions for children in each package
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12
BIG RALLY OPENS
 BY ODD FELLOWS

Odd Fellows opened their rally here this afternoon with speaking at the hall at 2:30 o'clock. H. w. Applegat te of Jonesboro, deputy grand master of tue order in Arkansas, was the chef speaker Mir. .Applegate formerly was head counsG, of Arkansas Wodmen ard IS well known to frateraalists here. He replaces pr. C. E. Laws of Fort Smith, grand master of the O. d Fellows, vEo was out of the st,,,e and unable to 1each Conway for the rel- ly.
 The second event for the local lodge will be the dinner tonight at 6 o'clock. at which there will be a number of guests. It will be followed at 8 o'clock by degree work by a team from the Far West lodge No. of Little Rock. which will send the following mem- bers: w. R. Smith, W. s. Grove, F. W. Ryland, Howard Fowler, w. H. Landbar, F. C. Bender, A. I. Loors. D. J. Evans, G. W. Woma:k, w. B. Carlin, W. G. Whitehead, J. W. Kruse and J. C. Crafts.
 Members of the local order have de- voted much time to preparing for the rally and it has been we'll advertised. A big banner, Welcome, Odd Fellows" :" was placed across Front street today for the benefit of the Little Rock men who will arrive this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12
VIL0N|A RESIDENCE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Nilonia, Aug. 12.-W. J. Hunters home and the entire contents were destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hunter had been cooking some jelly and it seems that she left pan of it on the stove and went to town. While she was still in town the house was dis covered to be on fire. It is thought to have caught from the fire which she left in the stove. The total loss is not known.
 MT. Hunter was in Little Rock at the time of the fire, attending the Gin- ners' Association.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

A daughter was born Wednesday to Mir. and Mrs. Moore Harton, and has been christened Florence Elizabeth.
 For Rent - Three unfurnished rooms, all modern convenences; in Underhill house. Phone 404.-8-10dtf
 Fletcher Smith returned yesterday from Russellville where he has been spending a few days with relatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12
For Sale

Forty acres of woodland, lying on border of Conway. Can be sold in five or ten acre pieces or less and made the homes of several families, or the whole tract can be taken by one family.
 The comforts and conveniences of city life can be enjoyed at the ex- pense of other, and occupants will the broadening influences of Gods out-of doors and free air and free light to help them along.
 See me and get rid of some of your money, the love of which is the source of great evil.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12
SAYS TRY YEAST
 IF RUNDOWN
Now Specially Prepared in Conven- tent Tablet Form. Why Hearty Eaters are Often Thin and
 Anaemic.

Even big eaters are under-nourish- ed, emanciated and run-down-be- cause the modern diet of meat, vege- tables, prepared foods,et is almost entirely lacking in the essential ele- ment of all foods-vitamines the one element that is needed to make us strong, active and full of energy. And now Science has learned that common yeast contains millions of vitamines. Alittle yeast taken before any meal completes the diet, makes children grow more sturdy, causes signs of old age to diminish, and builds up ex- hausted, rundown systems. It is al so well-known that yeast-vitamines
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12
M'RAE MAY ORDER
 BLACKS EXECUTED
tBy the Ass,cated Press,

Little Rock, Aug. Ex-Governor McRae said today that he is consid- ering a new date for the execution of the six Elaine negroes, whose pc tition for writ of error has been de- nied by Justice o. w Holmes of the United States supreme court Under the law, the governor has authority to ike new date for electrocution and to direct the penitentiary to car ry out the sentence of the courts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12
w. H. Duncan

1l lNTB TllTFlr 1 HlFrrHHlpNTn1NH bBh idJdliihAItl A iAN iI M ia lhIA Hll
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12
Our store will be closed Monday, August 1o, on account of holiday. Drummer Hardware Co.-7-12d2t

Drummer Hardware Co.-7-12d2t
 s. Fisher and family gre moving here from Searcy and will occupy cottage on College avenue.
 A. L. Jones of Little Rock, formerly resident of this city, is here today for the Odd Fellows rally.
 Our store will be closed Monday, August 15. on account of holiday. Drummer Hardware Co.-7-12d2t . Mrs. J. H. Crossett of McCrory ar rived last night for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. o. Harton.
 Lost - Package containing pair mems pants, wrapped in New York Store paper. Finder please return to New York Store. Reward.-d1t*
 A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Coleman of Little Rock, who are at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. P. Smith of this city.
 Walter Dunaway and A. J. Meadors, Jr.. returned last night from a week s visit in Little Rock. They were ac- companied by Horace Knowlton, Jr., who will be their guest for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Anderson en- tertained at rock last evening, com plimentary to Miss Elise Menkus of Little Rock, guest of Mrs Sam Heil- igers. After series of interesting games delightful refreshments were servd.
 Guy Thompson, formerly connected with the light plant at Russellville, spent last night here with relatives before going this morning to Monroe, La, where he has accepted position with the light and power company of that city.
 For Sale at Sacrifce-Five- room home on Center street, two blocks from town; large rooms, convenient; wonderful location; glassed in sleep ing porch, brick fireplace; everything that makes a home comfortable and attractive. Address Box 35.-8-ldtf
 If you like good coffee, use White Rose Coffee" We have it in one and three pound tin cans at price that will ap- peal to you. Hiegel, Thessing & MoiX, Phone 461. We deliv- er-8-12d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12
Eat Caspar's bread always.-7-13dtf

Eat Caspar's bread always.-7-13dtf
 Choice Veal and Mutton at Erbach- er Bros. Phone 90 and 49.-d1t.
 For Sale at Bargain-Six cylinder Overland car. Call 32I.-S-12d5t.
 For light housekeeping rooms ap- ply at 5l5 Front street.-S-11d4t*
 For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market. Phone 2S5.-7-25dtf
 Ford for Sale-1920 model with started. Price right. terms to suit. Dan Cox-S-12dtf.
 Horace Higgins returned last night from Memphis where he has been spending his vacation.
 Theodore Thessing Jr. returned yesterday afternoon from a short wis it to friends at Paris.
 Miss Lou Rill Colquette of Little Rock arrived this morning for a visit to Miss Louise James.
 L. M kinsey of Little Rock, for merly of this city, is spending today in Conway on business.
 Courteous treatment and prompt service is our motto Browne's Cash Grocery. Phone 470.-8-5d28t
 Pres. Doak s. Campbell of Central College returned this morning from a business trip to Fort Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12
LYONS BROS. IMPROVE.

Ernest Douglas, of the Conway Elec- tric Company, has completed the in- stallation of an electric lighting unit at Republican. The plant supplies current for lights in the homes of Oscar and J. P. Lyons as we'll as for light in the Lyons Bros. store at that place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12

Jitney, phon. 4Io.-o-zdtf
 Phone 66 for gas.-6-zidtf
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Erbacher Bros. Fresh Meats. Phone 90.-8-12dtf.
 Mrs. J. Bruce Greeson is visiting in Little Rock today.
 Fresh country butter. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90-8-9d5t.
 pr. and Mrs, J. W. Conger are visit. ing in Little Rock today.
 Cookwood For Saie-See I. N. Fields, Phone 24.-7-13dtf.
 Wanted-Veal calves. Central Meat Market. Phone 285--7-25dtf
 MT and Mrs. E. L. Hinton are spending today in Little Rock.
 MISS MaIne harper or Oft Smlln is the guest of Miss Hattie Mae Gard rer.
 For Sale-Few bushels red Irish potatoes. J, H. Berry. Phone 467. -8-10d3t*
 For Sale or Trade-A few milk cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf
 Mrs. Tom Wilson left this morning for Fort Smith where she will visit several days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12
,eoNG!zeo! yeAs1
 Tablets HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vlrAMlNe TONIC

If you have guests telephone their names to the Log Cabin Democrat, so that mention may be made in the local columns of their visit in the city.
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12

Legal blanks for safe at this office,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-12
Designer Woman's Maga- zines for September are here. Newborn Brothers.

Ernest Heffelsten returned this morning to his home at Frederick town, Md, following short visit here.
 Wanted-White woman for gener. al housework. Good home and wages for right party. Mrs. W. H. Gist.- 8-10d3t.
 For Sale or Trade-Seven passen- ger, six cylinder car in excellent con- dition-Cheap. Phone 245 or address box 13.-S-Sd7t.*
 Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Whitten, Mrs. w. L. Whitten and Mrs. J. O. Moore spent Wednesday in Little Rock the guest of friends.
 Your dairy is no farther than the nearest telephone. Sweet milk and cream. Two deliveries daily. 0. s. Russ, phone 298.-11-13fri-dtf
 Coy Hughes of Nashville, former student in Hendrix College, spent last night in Conway with relatives, re- turning :his morning to his home.
 For Sale-About 50 bales of bright, clean prairie hay. Delivered in the city at 35 cents bale for the lot. Frank E. Robins, phone 21.-dtf. Mrs. Stonewall Anderson arrived this morning from Nashville, Tenn, to join Dr. Anderson and son, John Peyton, for visit to friends here.
 Miss Hazel Rollins, who has been the guest of Miss Jewel Akrdge for the past two weeks, returned last night to her home in Little Rock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16

Violation of Prohibition law Pres
ton Russell.
Grand larceny and receiving stolen
G'ods-WaITcn Evans. Addie Du-
Rant.
Disposing Of property under lien
James Oldcn, II. T.. Billups.
Assault and battery with intent to
kiil-W. l.. Evans
Abandonment Of family. G. Wal
lace (Whito).
Obtaining goods under false pre-
tcnses--LcWis Presley, George Raw
ton. NJ. II. Peoples.
The negroes Coon Jones and Laura
Earvin have ncCn released from the
Jail after hearing. There was not
enough evidence obtainablc to even
max" up IL case against them, and
ii was very satisfactorily proven by
reliable Whi-c witnesses that these
Two negroes were in Darlington on
the night OF the murder of Amos
Jennings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
LEGISLATORS
SEEING LIGHT
Effort to Abolish Truant Officers
at Last Recognized as Attack
OIL Compulsory Education

Columbia. Feb. 12.-The trunat Of
dccr in South Carolina appears to be
facing 4 dubious future. The state
scnat" has passed n bill 10 abolish
the oNico, and the house has bill
on its calendars 20 abolish the Of
iice for certain counties. This has been
referred back to the ways and means
and educational committees, Jointly,
and Will be considered by these COM
mitteeS during the coming week. The
special matter before the committees
Will be the substitute bill. by Mr..
Leopard. of pickens, which would
amend the compulsory attendance law
TO the extent of allowing the county
school boards TO determine whether or
not thcrc shall be truant officers for
their counties.
There is however cOnside-a bic op-
position 20 tho effort to abolish the
attendance officer, the position being
taken that this will violate the COM
pulsOrY attendance law. \ strong
fight on the bin IS expected when il
is called up in the house next week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
ATTACKS
SENATOR SMITH
Threatens Court Regarding Cot
ton Figures

New Orleans. Feb. 1l.-Col. Henry
6. Hester, secretary of the New Or
leans Cotton exchange, and interna-
tionally Known rs cotton Statisti-
clan, today te,egraphed Senator Smith
Of South Carolina vigorously protest
ir% statements made on the floor of
III" senate yesterday that misleading
cotton statistics were issued here.
Col Hester in his telegram demand
cd that Senator Smith rctract his
statements, particularly so far aS
they relate to the secretary Of tho.
New Orleans Cotton exchange was
concerned. Failure to make rctrac-
ton, according to the telegram will
result in cOur, action.
Senator smith in his speech yestcr-
day urged adoption Of Il resolution
which would provide for inVcstiga-
ton by tn" committee of agriculture
of statistics issued by Liverpool and
New orleans EXCHANGES
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16

zone OF the most alarming fea-
have no cause for reSret-indeed we
would then have to congratulate our
selves. But they are going to reduce
and we must keep faith with them.'
lures OF the present situation is
that there are so many who contend
that they cannot meet the require
monts Of the association that thev
plant only one-third of their land in
cotton. They seem not to stop to
consider that it would perhaps be bet
ter that they plant no cotton at all
than TO plant il and be forced to sell
next fall at price far below the cost
OF produc ion, which we believe they
viii surely have to do il over one
half crop is raised this year TO
those who still have their last years
crop on hand we would say that pres
cnt indications are that they would
profit by not planting u bale because
half crop this year would mean
that they would get more for their
last years crop than they would get
for last years crop and this years
crop combined If over half crop is
planted this year.
Now what are the facts about the
cotton situation? There they are, and
we hope every farmer in South Car
olina, white and cOlOred. who can
read. will read them and that some
body will read them to every one that
cannot read:
ION August I. 1920, there was n
surplus Of American cotton on hand.
according TO Hester, Of 6,OS6.OOO
bales.
THE ten-year average amount Of
American cotton on hand August /.
is 100000 bales.
1T is thus seen that the surplus
on hand on last August /, was al
most six times larger than the aver
age amount on hand at that time
''The probable amount of surplus
cotton on hand on August /, 1921, is
estimated by those who are in good
position to know. at over 5000, 900
paIes, or almost n one-year crop.
THE greatest consumption of ev-
cry American Cotton ever known i'm
one year was $1,000, 600 bales. Ten
year average of consumption Of Amer
ican cotton prior to the great war
was 100000 bales. With so
many Of the foreign mills shut down
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
WHAT THE
FARMERS FACE
Statement of World Cotton Sup.
ply Issued by American Cot
ton Association

Declaring that the time has come
when the truth regarding the cotton
sifuafion must be driven home to cv-
cry farmer I'm the state. the South
Carolina Division OF the American
Cotton association has issued a state
ment appealing tn every organiza-
tion I'm South Carolina To assist IL i'm
us efforts TO secure an acreage re-
dnction i'm the state this year.
statistics are given which tend to
show that on the first OF next Aug
gust. before bale of tho 1921 crop
is picked, there will be on hand a
rurplus OF over 100000 bales. or
almost a one year crop. IL is declared
that the planting of anything like a
normal acreage In cotton this year
viii be NJ simple suicidal business
policy not alone for farmers but for
every business interest in the south
For this reason 4. Is declared that the
business and professional men should
be active In the movement to secure
acreage reduction.
The gravity OF the situation con-
fropting the south as regards the
planting OF another cotton crop and
the apprehension on our part that
There are thousands OF people i'm our
state who do not comprehend Just
what we are up against impels us to
ISSUE this appeal to the farmers.
business and professional men of
south Carolina" says the statement
issued by the South Carolina Division
~ the American Cotton association
we feel that 1t is our duty to place
ne Iacts squarely before them, as
"artiing as they are, i'm order that
svery organized agency in the state
inay join with us In our efforts to see
10 ~ that no farmer In South Caro-
lima plants over one-third of his cul-
sivated land in cotton this year TO
20 otherwise will be to invite disa-
ssr and flnancial bankruptcy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16

you may figure yourself as TO how
much will be consumed this year.
The American crop of 1900, 600
balcs this year indicates II world sup
ply of all kinds Of cotton, including
American, Of 29,oO0,0O0 bales.
!. THE world carry-ovcr, including
American cotton, may reach IL total
of 100000 bales.
THE world during the first prcscn.
year is not likely to consume more
thsn 100000 bales.
These are the facts. The figures
ave startling but We believe they are
correct. They were prepared by the
cotton Acreage Reduction Commit
tee at Memphis, Tenn, appointed
hy thc Grcat convention of bankers
farmers and merchants held at Mem
phiS. This committee consulted with
best posted cotton men in the world
There is one point which we de-
sire tO stress regarding the pledges
They do not require farmer to cut
his acreage 80 per cent. They merely
require that he plant only one-third
Of his cultivated land in cotton. If
he has not been planting over one
third the pledge does not affect him
at all. Nevertheless we desire every
farmer, whether the pledge affects
him or not to sign the pledge be-
cause we desire to announce that a
definite number of farmers have sign
cd. This announcement followed by
q similar announcement from each of
>hc other cotton states will show the
world that the south is in earnest
this time and will have a good effect
on the market.
The situation is so serious that
we appeal to every farmer, every
merchant, every banker, every pro-
fcSsional man; to every newspaper,
every chamber of commerce and state
wide organization TO join in the fight.
We believe that the other states are
going To rCdUco. Reports indicate
that hey certain will. Whether they
do o. not, Sodth Carolina should. If
we reduce and they do not, we will
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
HEAVY DOCKET
FOR SPRING TERM
Eighteen Cases Brought Over
From Last Court and More
Than Fifty-Four New Cases
on List

tn" liSt Of cases which are Schcd-
u'cd to como UP before this court is,
lndScd, quite an EXTENDED ono and
th" court will have its hands full dur
ing : two weeks session. There were
c'&ht"rn cases continued from the
last court and in addition to that
number the partial list OF new cases
is a good bit over the hall hundred
mark. The cases a:c Of a wide va
ricty and RANGE ana many contain
some very interesting procedures. The
very nearly complete list Of new
cases follows:
Rapc-I:ugcno Atkinson, Hosea
Carney, Ezekiel James.
M,wdor--E6gar Bradley, Liner Da.
Wis, source Brown and Nathaniel
Moses, Elias singleton.
Highway Robbcry-Jamcs j..
Grecn--Whitc.
Forgory-John G. Watkins -four
cases; Preston Naples, John Willis
Clarence Geddngs (whitc).
Houscbrcaking and Larceny
Frank Hunter, Essen Nelson, Jesse
McLeary, Eugene Brunson, Arthur
Ford. Charles Mccoy, Ccphus Ford,
Marion Johnson. Nose Winn.
Assault and Battery with intent to
kill Robert Myers, Zen +. Evans
Leonard Partin, Eugene Atkinson
James f.. Green, Moses Reed.
Larceny Of bicyclc-Davc Byrd
jules Francis, Roy Lockwood, Mad.
isOn Ross.
Violation Of prohibition Iaw-Petcl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
RAILROAD RATES IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Interstate Commerce CommiS-
SiOner Issues Order to State
Officials

Washington, Feb. 12.-Passcnger.
fares. excessive baggage. switching
and other state charges in South Car
o!ina were ordered today by the in
terState commerce commission TO be
raised 10 the level Of interstate rates,
effective March 21St.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16

We have friend who smokes a
gar that will keep on being manu-
factrrcd ii the Kentucky night riders
Keep tobacco off the market for L.
Ctj ycarS.--W WaShinetOn Post
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16
You're Sure to Please

Here's a real surprise in the
Sweater line that will be sure to APP
peal to you. Every man and every
youth wants and needs a nice.
warm sweater, and this sale is worth
the attention of everyone who is at
all interested in pleasing their men
folks at Christmas time. We have
both sweater coats and pull-overs.
with or without shawl collars, in all
the favorite colors and combinations
at only
$500 $500 $500
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16
A Practical Present

Mems Shirts in fine striped ma
dras and checks; all the new pat
terms. in the most desirable colors,
at only $l.20. Soft or stiff cuffs,
well made and firmly stitched.
Every man will welcome new silk
shirt at Christmas or any other time,
for you can't have too many of
them. Priced from
$3.50 to 5000
Manhattan Shirts, 20 per cent
discount.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16
A Store of Christmas Cheer

Now the best for shopping and this ready fill practically
| -ndse a
aswe believe will most ito