davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

use, indicating highly organized re-
ligious life and social structure,
they attained level not surpassed
by the architects of the ancient
world. The master builders of an
uQuity in Asia. Africa and Middle
America excelled them in temples
and mural embellishments, but not
in substantial residence building,
In ceramics and some minor arts
they reached a plane worthy Of
the greatest of their contempo-
rarifeN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
Gracefully Different
in Style and Price
Are the New
SPRING COATS
and cAPEs
$3.50, $36.75 and up

Most of these coats are
the new knee length with
raglan shoulder sleeve.
The fabrics are veldyne
and Bolivia in rich shades
of Hindustan, Ming blue,
ostrich, deer and mauve.
Some models have the
roll collar, others the
cape effect. All of them
have that wonderfully at
tractive drapey effect and
the materials, the fringe
and the high class en-
broidery work all tend to
add that richness which
has never before been
equalled in the previous
seasons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
HOSIERY
and Handkerchiefs

Special sale this week of
ladies Lace Lisle Hose, fancy
lace designs of a good heavy
quality hose, a fancy hose
that is known for its wear
ing qualities.
$1.69.
Fifty dozen ladies' sport col
ored linen handkerchifes, and
all white shamrock lawn
handkerchief, hand en-
broidered corner or Venise
lace edge, a wonderful value
in high quality handker-
chiefs.
Special SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
OUR WONDERFUL SHOWING OF
SPRING SUITS

Spring promises be suit more the
veness of the incoming styles show Suit coats of three
ypessOrt arng coats hanging loose from the neck and
fastened the throat Russian blouse Styles long wasted
with closely fitting bands about the hips and the typical slim
bed tuxedo business Fine w Pne and Covert the
blues combinations of
and models have before been assembled
the the striking chicken models the
the These
reasonably priced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
TABLE DAMASK
by the yard.

All Linen, part Linen and Mercer
lied Cotton, both imported and do
nestle, 5S to ~ inches wide, and
We're reduced in price the first of
the year, so at these special prices
you buy them at less than whole
sale cost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
OUR WONDERFUL SHOWING OF
SPRING DRESSES

have gone greater widths orheir With straight
BODICE wide sash and skirt that flares Bit they
youthful and becoming Wool frocks for the early spring
boast great quantities of gay coored embroidery The silk
gowns not wishing to be outdone have added metallic
French
Particularly good the costumes of Canton Crepe the unexpected
combinations Tafeta combines
cripness with that of fine imported dotted Swisses
especially has been the values displayed.
Priced at $3.50 S3375 $685. S4375 and I'D 10 Sis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
Mercerized Plisse Crepe
japanese Crepe

Heavy grade warranted fast colors.
white, pink, old rose, maiz. etc,
priced now, per yard soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
Lingerie Crepe

White and pink only
Special, the yard .............3 5C
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
MARTINVILLE.

We visited our school recently. Int patrons should visit the school, ge, acquainted with the teachers and set how their children deport themselves at school. We would urge the direct DTS to visit the school often. They would learn the needs of the school We found the assistant teacher en- tirely out of crayon in her room. The children cannot do blackboard work without crayons.
 The superintendent of schools, MT Parsons, and MT. Williams, county demonstrator, visited our school one day last week.
 Jesse Williams was quite sick last week, but was better on Sunday.
 Emil, little son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Martin is quite sick with pneumonia.
 Several of "the boys" of this com munity had special invitation to at- tend court at Conway last week.
 Carl Martin who has been at work in the oil fields of Texas, is visiting home folks here.
 Mrs. Grover Hollyfeld and children moved to Morrilton last week. MT Hollyfield has a position in the Burk. Burnett oil fields of Texas.
 We had quite a snow storm on last Wednesday morning. A MT. Hall and family of Greasy Valley have recently moved on the Martin farm here.
 Mrs. W. W. Quinn and children spent last Saturday night with hel sister, Mrs. Frank Smith, and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Josie Lucas.
 Master Earl Miller took three rab- bits out of his traps on last Sunday morning. It wasn't a good day fol catching rabbits, either. We are glad to hear that Robert Harrison, who has been quite sick, is improving.
 New Home, we hope that as you and Enola have had your say on the sub- ject of the election, Mr. Harding, Mr Wilson and cotton, and that as they say in diplomatic circles, "the incident IS closed"
 They write it eX-Governer Brough now, and, we are thereby reminded that he no longer has power to par don criminals. We presume he still retains his desire to ramble.
 We regret to learn that one of the twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Ormy Lovelady, who recently moved from this vicinity to W. L. Whitley's farm near Wooster, was badly burned by falling in the fire
 January IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
UNION GROVE.

Miss Lehta Blythe, who is teaching school at Shady Grove, visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Eldridge Blessing and wife of Sal tillo visited here Sunday.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday morning and quite a lot of visitors present. Come again, friends.
 M. T. Blythe and wife visited near Greenbrier Sunday.
 Our people were badly disappointed by Prof. Patton not getting here Sun day evening to sing for us.
 Esq. John Thomas and family visit ed here Sunday and attended Sunday school and singing.
 The singing Sunday evening was quite treat to everybody present There were a lot of out-of-town wis itors with us.
 Quint Snow killed the Poland China pigs of his own raising which weigh ed nearly 900 pounds when killed. They were nine months old. Who said you couldn't raise hogs here?
 Robert Venable is visiting his rbother and sisters near England this week.
 Ira Clark and family of Enders at tended singing here Sunday.
 Health is quite good here and with our good school, church and Sunday school, fine young men and boys, pret- ty young ladies and children too nu- merous to count, we have an ideal community, and we invite all good people to come ipto our midst and make their homes with us.
 Everybody remember the entertain ment Saturday night. Every girl, lit tie or big, and every woman, married or who wants to marry, bring pies for the supper.
 January 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
ENOLA.

H. c. Poe made business trip to Beryl last week.
 Mrs. J. T. Middleton of Holland vis- ited her son, A. S. Middleton, here Monday.
 E. M. Smith made a business trip to Quitman last week.
 Elder J. E. Cobb of Sheridan filled his regular appointment here Sunday.
 K. F. Curtis and family visited at Holland Saturday.
 New Home, you said we took up lots of space not to say anything worth while. We'll be that as it may, you took up about the same amount of space in lodging the real issue, and misquoting what I have said. You are much better hand at that than you are at sticking to the text. Now you know, and so does all the readers know that it was common talk before and even for awhile after November 7, that the election of Mir. Harding would cause cotton to go up, some even predicting that it would sell for 40 cents. It was that belief beyond a doubt that caused you to say on No- vember 9 "The election is now over We can look for cotton to go upward. Three cheers for MT. Harding to keep the wheels of progress rolling" But instead of it's going upward after his election it went down. When I called attention to this, 1 was reminded that MT. Wilson was Still president. l ad- mitted and still admit that fact. But that fact doesn't help you one bit, because you believed and argued that t would go up if MT. Harding was elected, knowing all the time that MT. Wilson would be president until next March. I could not see how that the election of Mir Harding would cause cotton to go up, but you all thougt it would. Now the question is why did you believe it? Where is the evidence, if you have any, that proves that the election of a Republican president causes cotton to go upward? Now this is the issue between us, and no amount of lodging on your part will ever sidetrack me from it. l intend for the readers to see where the squirrel" goes to. I have never held but one opinion, regard to the cotton question, and that is that the price is governed by the law of SUD- ply and demand. Now I again chal- lenge you to quote my words where I have ever made different statement. Again you said "Shucks! You change so much that you keep us all time guessing which way you really do be- lieve ?" Well, tall, about cheek, that's the limit. You surely haven't any liver at all; where it ought to be it's
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
BRANNAN.

We have had real winter weather for the past few days.
 Little Carroll Hargett is real sick at present.
 Rev. J. s. Moore is numbered with the sick and was unable to fill his reg ular appointments at Greenbrier Sat urday and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Owen entertain ed the young people Saturday night with nice singing, which was enjoy ed by all.
 Lee Mcgee and wife of Damascus have returned home after week. s visit to friends and relatives.
 J. w. Moore and family of Center Point are visiting at the home of his father, Rev. J. S. Moore.
 Mrs. Minnie Flake has returned to her home in Oklahoma after an ex- tended visit here.
 The well machine, which has just finished a well for Willie Hickman will be moved to A. M. Patty's soon. Rev. Charley Webb preached at New Hope Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
GREENBRIER.

Rev. Hooten filled his regular ap- pointments at at Methodist church Sunday and Sunday night.
 Misses Ruby Edwards and Eloise Vann spent Saturday night at Spring Hill.
 Greenbrier second team and Black Fork second team played ball here Saturday evening, Greenbrier winning 25 to 19.
 Math Blythe and family of Center vile spent Sunday with J. A. Glover andf amily.
 On account of the bad weather last Friday night we failed to have society, The same program will be rendered Friday night, January 21.
 The Sunday school institute will be held at the Methodist church. It will begin on Friday night before the fifth Sunday in this month. Rev. Stroupe of Rosebud will preach on Friday night, January 28.
 Miss Ermon Douglass spent the week end with home folks at Guy.
 Isham Dillaha of Little Rock is vis- ting home folks.
 Mrs. L. A. Kirby and Mrs. R. k. Glenn were guests of Joe Bailey and family of Bailey's Chapel Monday,
 Miss Harrett Skinner of Fairview is visiting relatives here.
 January 19:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
CHADWICK.
January 19.

Miss Mary Estella Spann was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jeffries Mon day
 Mrs. Pearl Dawson is spending this week with her sisters in Little Rock
 Chrisley Pettyjohn of Camp Pike is in our community.
 Floyd Martin of Little Rock is wis ting Clarence Davis.
 Green Sowell and Miss Hattie Kel- ley surprised their many friends by getting married last Wednesday,
 We have some new 1921 song books for the church. We wish every one would come out and help us. There will be singing Sunday evening. We have Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and invite every one who can to come.
 January 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
listen,

listen,
 What ever can the trouble be? For cotton is rushing headlong down.
 ward,
 In spite of our great victory. I will just call up MT. Harding l know he can explain it all to me Just why cotton is going downward Since we've gained the victory. And now from Ohio's far off land, Like a wall from Der the sea, Comes the voice of Mr. Harding: 'Yes, 'tis true we gained the victory And I promised that I'd help you, And true to that promise I will be- Say dear wife, will you just listen, To what he's saying now to me? You fellows raise too much cotton, But if you'll send it up to me, I'll make the price go upward, By throwing it in the sea-" We'll, wife. I've donned agaAn my old
 patched brooches,
 For it's now plain enough to me, That we've fairly hit the ceiling, In spite of our boasted victory. I've sent the sugar and other things Back to the grocery store, For now we'll have to live on thick
 ened gravy,
 Just like we did before. And now there's one thing I will
 promise,
 And true to that promise I will be; Never again to say cotton will go
 upward
 Just because we gain a victory. January IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
HORSE SHOE MOUNTAIN.

Health is very good in this com- munity.
 School is progressing nicely at this place. We did not have any school, here last Thursday on account of the snow.
 Born, to Mrr. and Mrs. E. R. Pall- mer, January IA, a fine boy.
 Misses Ida and Furnace Langston of Shady Grove were visitors at Earl SteePs Saturday night.
 Sam McKaskle made a business trip to Conway Monday
 E. R, Palmer, who is teaching at Trumann has been visiting relatives at this place.
 c. M. Howard of this place is at- tending court at Conway this week.
 January 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
HAMMON SVILLE.

The farmers of this community are settling down to the routine of crop preparation. Let's live at home, boys"
 Quite a number of young folks were entertained by Mrs. Ray c Roberts Saturday night.
 lewis Stone, L. A, Stone and our enterprising merchant, Whit Fowlks made business trip to Searcy last week.
 Mrs. Fife Brown of Little Rock is visiting at Esq. M. B. Stone.
 A number of young folks, includ- ing our energetic teacher, Miss Minnie Mullins, attended the program at Royal Hill January F.
 We make a motion that the Enola correspondent desist, and rather en- courage Mir. Harding as he'll be ir the cotton market for the next four years @
 January 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
PICKLES GAP.

We have had some snow since our last writing, for the first time this this winter.
 Dick Crow is improving rapidly.
 Since our last report the stork wis tied Mack Hughes and wife and Lee Fulmer and wife and left them boys.
 A singing at Johnnie Dunn's was enjoyed by large crowd.
 Other Duran and brother and their families oof Cold Spring bottom and John Sims and Willie Abrams of Spring Hill attended the singing at Johnnie Dunn's.
 Birt Rotton surprised his friends by bring his wife home from Musko- gee, Okla, who was Miss Velma How ell. They were married some time
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
NEW HOME.

Mrs. E. F. Cavender has been pretty sick, but is some better.
 John Ussery lost a fine COW last week.
 H. E. Stewart and family visited al Guy Sunday.
 There was no Sunday school at this place Sunday, as they didn't get the literature in for this quarter.
 The young people enjoyed a sing ing at R. L. Hendrickson's Sunday night.
 c. F. Kidding and family visited at w. R. Bearden's Sunday.
 January 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
MT. PLEASANT.

We have had some real winter weather the past week.
 Sunday school was very we'll attend ed Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Ira Shell visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Dean Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Babe Tarver and Mir. and Mrs. Olin Bates visited "Uncle" Wash Hammock Sundy.
 Well, the farmers don't know whether to plant cotton this year or not. The price has gone down until 1t won't bring enough to pay for the cultivation and gathering.
 Roy Bates got very bad gash cut on his face Saturday, when another boys axe glanced and hit him.
 January IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19

just pure gall. New Home, the very fact that you believed and argued before the election, and even up to November 9, that cotton would go up, on the strength of MT. Harding's s election, is what brought this contro- versy on, and now you come before the intelligent readers of this paper and ask them to believe that l am the one that believes that the presi- dent controls prices. New Home, what do you expect to gain by such tactics? Is it simply ignorance on your part or are you presuming on the ignorance of the readers? But you're iii such an awful tight it's no wonder that you lose your head You started out with the proposition that cotton would go up because a Repub- lican president had been elected. called your hand, and you call for some history. 1 gave it to you and it made you sick. Why? Because it was against your theory. History proves that cotton declined about $450 per bale under straight Republican rule It also proves that it declined after the election of Mir. Mckinley. And added to that is the rapid decline following the election of Mir. Harding With these facts staring you in the face, it's no wonder you squirmed and twisted, and tried to talk about every thinfi else except the issue between us. You say that you haven't begun to fight. Well, it's high time that you begin. If you've got anything to support your theory, bring it on, Tell us why you said on November 9, ''The election is now over. We can look for cotton to go upward" Now while your wife is rocking you to sleep, she can sing this little hymn to you:
 Well, wife, the election is now over,
 Good times again we'll see, For our cotton will go upward,
 Because we've gained the victory. I've thrown away my old patched
 brooches,
 They're no longer good enough for
 me,
 And you too, can have a new suit,
 For we've gained the victory. I've ordered up a sack of sugar,
 Some coffee and some tea;
 We will not longer hungry go,
 For we've gained the victory. Now, wife, there's just no use talking
 About practicing economy to me, For our cotton will sell for 40 cents,
 Now that we've gained the victory. Well, well, dear wife, will you just
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
HOLLAND.

The first snow of the season fell last Thursday.
 Mr. Duncan and family have moved back here from Little Rock.
 On account of there being too many in the navy and some being dischafg- ed, Turner Butler got a discharge and is back at home.
 Lanton Lowery of Needs Creek was here Sunday.
 Dock Powell and family of Union Valley visited relatives here Sun day.
 Rev. A. G. Durham is reported tc be better at this writing.
 Prayer meeting was still better Sunday night. We are having one of the best prayer meeting I aver saw
 January 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
NAYLOR.

Bad colds and cold weather are the style at Naylor now,
 John Vanpelt has been sick.
 Joe Schultz returned to Ruussell, vile last week. after a visit here tc see his baby, who has been quite sick
 Mr. Owens and son of England were here on business Saturday.
 Miss Maysie Connell, who under went an operation several weeks ago at Little Rock, was expected home the first of this week.
 Mrs. J. T. Welch spent the past week visiting in Little Rock.
 January 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19
SUNNY GAP.

We are having some pretty weather for the time of year.
 Rev. Kelley will preach at Ora hams Chapel next Sunday.
 John Stapleton and family visited at Henry Carter's Sunday.
 Don, the little son of Hubert Smith is sick.
 January 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-19

ago, but kept it secret. We wish them a happy life.
 The infant of Odis Brannon of Con- way was buried at Macedonia Sunday.
 Miss Mary Bell Brewster will leave for New Orleans Saturday to go to her brother, Walter Brewster.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-12

81 The following remarkable endorse
nent of Tanlac was given recently by
Alrs. Alice Gresham Dodd, at the
#iresham Memorial Home, Gavin Park,
Evansville, Ind, which home was pre-
Ssented to her by the patriotic people
zof Indiana, as evidence of their appre
&cation Of the services rendered to his
#country by her son, Corporal James
&B. Gresham, the first American soldier
KILLED in France. Expressions of sym.
Epathy were received by Mrs. DOdd
&from all parts of the United States,
land the newspapers of the country
#carried the story Of the first war
#mother."
Il The shock of her sons death re-
*suted in the serious breakdown of
q Mrs Dodds health, but everyone will
8learn with interest and pleasure that
n she is now in splendid health again.
h When seen at her home recently she
made the following statement, giving
Il the entire credit for her recovery to
q the well-knOwn medicine, Tanlac.
AFTER my dear boys death I had
a general breakdown in health" said
Mrs Dodd. "At first it was just in
digestion. My food used to upset me
and had to diet myself very care
fully. which wasn't much hardship,
rs / lost all desire to eat. Then l had
an attack of rheumatism, with severe
pains in my shoulders, back and arms
4 Sometimes I used to suffer q great
deal. and my joints would get all
swollen up and stiff. was able to do
very little about the house, and at
4 times couldn't even cook q meal.
got very nervous and restless, and at
night would lay awake for hours, and
lost many a nights sleep as a conse-
quence.
"A friend Of mine had received a
great deal or help from Tanlac, and
1t was she who advised me to try it.
! am so glad 1 did for it proved the
best medicine / have ever taken. II
soon gave me a good appetite and
seemed to settle my stomach so that
was no longer troubled with indiges-
ton. l don't know what it is to have
rheumatic pains now, the swelling and
stiffness has all gone out Of my
joints and l am able to do the work
OF the house with the greatest ease.
MY nerves are now steady and strong.
sleep fine at night, and I feel better
IN health than ever before in my life.
l shall always be grateful for what
lanlae has done for me. and shall
recommend 1t every chance I get"
1ahlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. ADV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-12

things; first of all. that he bowed TO
necessity; second that he would come
again. Astonished, mortified, hanled-
that, most of all +; baffled-he doubtless
salved his pride with that second
thought: He would come again. The
girl sensed something of what smoi-
dered deep in the bold eyes-eyeS that
a good woman could hardly meet with
out dishonor. But there were plans
afoot-and she trusted them.
Listen I'll give you time to get
out of sight, If you walk fast. If you
look back. or if you are In sight when
| think the time is up, I'll shoot; aud
I'll hit what ] shoot at"
He studied the eyes back Of the re.
volver What he saw whNed him
around, his hands still mp, and started
him back down the path. The farther
he went the faster he went In less
time than she had thought he had
passed the turn and disappeared
She closed the door, laid the revoi-
yer on the table beside the sewing has
ket, crossed the room to the sofa The
Pearlhunter had come ont from behind
the curtains. admiration running riot
in his eyes.
81 wish | knew some way to tell
you" he said, how proud I am TO
know a girl like you. don't know a
man that could have done it. And
him the Red Mask Before you J
feel like a--a--tailor."
She looked up at him, tried TO smile ;
the smile was failure. Her lips
quivered her eyes fell. To the Pearl
hunters amazement she dropped down
on TIM sofa and burst into tears He
stood shifting from one foot to the
other, puzzled and helpless. II was
beyond him. He sat down beside her
reached forth his one free hand and
laid it upon her hair.
"Why-don't cry Tts-e!l over
now, :"
He frowned In 81 effort to think D.
! something slse to say. But all he could
think Of was: Don't or; aud that
didn't seen to do any GOOD lie was
thinking some very uncompllmentary
things about MS clumsy and awkward
self, when she looked UP. The mau
stared. She was laughiug--a nervous
little laugh right through the tears
The laugh astonished him more han
the tears, but it was an immense re-
( lief to him. Just the same.
MY. isn't :, silly for ne 70 carry Oh
! like this And over nothing u.