davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-12-29

Mrs. w. A. Hawthorne and daughter, Miss Blanche of Newport spent a few days here this week enjoying a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ration.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-29

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Holder by, Mrs. Herman Williamson, Richard Holderby and Miss Zemerue Holderby spent Sun- day in Newport the guests of MT. and Mrs. Paul Hogue.
 "Tanlac made me fell young CT 'It put me back on the payroll" 'I can eat whatever 1 want now ."1 no longer suf- fer from indigestion" I gain- ed weight rapidly These and many more expressions are now heard daily as people tell of their experince with Tanlac. Newark Drug Company.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-29

A. w. Williamson and little son, Bernard, of Joplin, are spending the holidays here with MT. and Mrs. E. H. Will Hanson.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-29

Miss Nellie Welborn, who has a good position at Jonesboro, came over to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. T. ]. Welborn.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-29

MT. and MT. w. H. Bessen of St. Louis are spending the holidays here with the lady's parents, Squire and Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-29

Mir. and Mrs. Dale Walbert of Batesville are spending the holidays here with the lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Edwards.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-29

For Sale.-Four room house and two acres of ground two blocks north of school build ing. Will take good team of heavy mules in part payment. J. A. Rouse.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-29

Tanlac has made life worth living for millions of people who had almost given up hope. It will do the same for you. Newark Drug Company.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-29

MT. and Mrs. John Heintz of St. Louis are spending the holidays here with the lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. M. w. Mckinney.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-29

Sgt. and Mrs. Roscoe Will Hams left Wednesday for Fort Roots, after a pleasant visit with relatives here and at jamestown.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-29

For Sale.-One four room bungalow, good barn, good we'll and nice young orchard. Bargain if sold a. once. See Claud Reaves or Dave Reaves.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Prof. C. C. Denney of the State Normal department of education is at Clarksville today to conduct the semi monthly meeting of the teachers study club.
 Miss Ruth Rowland, teacher in the public school at Mabelvale, is spending the week end with her sis ters, Mrs. C. D. Cove, on North Davis street.
 TRUNkS-Bags-Suitcases. Why pay two middlemen profits? Buy di- rect Send for Free Catalog. IDEAL Trunk Factory, Spring Valley, Ill., 1O-8sat2t*
 Wanted to hear from owner hay ing farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Ar kansas Street, Chippewa Falls, Wis consin.-10-15sat3t*
 Stanley D. Hanesworth left this morning for Rome, Ga. His marriage to Miss Marie Elizabeth Merriam, formerly a member of the Central Col lege faculty, will be solemnized there on next Wednesday.
 We now have special prices on Fri umph and sweet potatoes. Our mot to is, quality, price and service. Hiegel, Thessing & Moix. Phone 461 we deliver.-10-15d2
 c. c. Bush, graduate of the State Normal School last year, left today for Center Ridge to assume his duties as principal of the public school there. Mir. Bush was member of the de- batting team which was undefeated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
CONWAY FANS SEf4 CAME AT CAPITAL

Today's grid card with Ouachita and University of Arkansas meeting at Little Rock is proving of first interest to local sport followers, many of whom are at the capital to witness the tilt. The Razorbacks have already defeated Hendrix and Drury in their opening games and rule favorites over Ouachi- to by about four touchdowns, as us- ually calculated. Coach Dale Jones of Hendrix will be one of the interest ed spectators as the Ouachita crew will invade Russell field on armistice day.
 Today is an off day for the Conway elevens except the high school which will go into action this afternoon at $50 against the Little Rock high school reserves. A fast game is ex- pected to result.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
G. R. TAYLOR.

G. R. Taylor, 78, a Union veteran of the civil war, died last night at the home of his stepson, Bert B. Brock, north of Conway, death being due to senility. The remains will be removed tonight to Kansas City for lnterment. Mir. Taylor was a native of Mechanicsburg, Ohio. During the Civil war he participated in Gettys- burg and other battles as we'll as accompanying Sherman on his march to the sea. He attended the anniver- sary of Gettysburg held about 1913, and was active in the G. A. R. The deceased came to Conway about two weeks ago from Kansas City.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
MAKING PROGRESS

The band is iiard at work and this promises to be one of the best years of it's history. Prof. Mutt is trying more difficult music this year and the band seems to be showing up we'll on it. The plans are to begin giving concerts in the near future both in and out of Conway.
 The second and third bands have also begun work and practice on Monday morning, the Third, for be- ginners, meeting from to and the second, for more advanced players, from to 10. More players are need ed for these two bands in which one will find excellent chances for ad- vancement into the first band as we'll as getting a thorough musical train ing. Any student desiring to en- roll in these bands can obtain further information concerning them from the director-Hendrix Bulldog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
ALL BOOKS
 at Jones Book Store

American History, by Mug zy.
 The Essential Facts of His tory, by Evans.
 The Makers of Arkansas His. tory, by Reynolds.
 History of the United States, Thompson.
 Old World Background to American History, by Harding.
 Early Progress, by West.
 Early European History, by Webster.
 Outlines of European His. tory, Part II, by Robinson and Beard.
 Modern Elementary School Practice, by Freeland.
 Teacher and the School, by Colegrove.
 Measuring the Results of Teaching, by Monroe.
 The Measuring of Intelli : gence, by Herman.
 The Forms of Discourse, bv Carins.
 American Literature, with Readings, by Pace.
 Community Civics, by Hugh es.
 Elements of Civics, by Lapp.
 Sentence and Theme, by Ward. n Community Citizens, by Elementary Algebra, by Myers and Atwood.
 Plane Geometry, by Went worth and Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
NEGRO CHURCH RALLY.

An educational rally is in progress at St. James c. M. E. church this week, in an effort to raise the church's quota of S175 in the educational drive. c. c. Neal, commissioner of education for the general conference; W. Conway Smith, presiding elder, and Mrs. M. L. Bullock, connectional evangelist, are out-of-town speakers in attendance. Dr. Neal will speak at the church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on Race Relations in the South," and L. G. Garrett, the pastor, extends an invitation to white people to attend the meeting.
 Layer cakes below cost at Cas- pears today-d1t.
 Night School, open Oct. r. Come. James Business College.*
 If you want anything in groceries and want it right now, phone 47O. Browne's Grocery.-10-14d2t
 Just received, lot of fresh pack dried apples and peaches at Browne's Grocery. Phone 470-we deliver.- 10-14d2t
 Coach Dale Jones of Hendrix is in Little Rock today to witness the game between Ouachita College and the University of Arkansas.
 Browne's Grocery for fresh fruit, lettuce, celery, cabbage, sweet and Irish potatoes and onions. Phone 47O We deliver-10-14d2t
 Special prices on syrups while they last: koo koo, Polly or Royal. per gallon, soc; per half-gallon, 25c. Hiegel, Thessing X Moix.-l0-15d2
 Cen W VI Rnuca ohon,f 1os1r
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
HUMOREsQUE' BOOKED
 BY IDEAL TWO DAYS

Mae Tinee in the Chicago Tribune has the following to say about Hum oresque," which will be shown Mon day and Tuesday at the Ideal theatre:
 There's just one reason why "Hu- moresque" takes it's place among the big pictures of the day. It is a great picture because it is human picture It brushes away superfluities and goes straight to the heart. You're surpris- ed at the smile on your face-but smile you do. The wetness on your face Is a tear. You didn't know you were cry ing. That's "Humoresque."
 Once in awhile stranger comes along and sweeps you almost off your seat. Vera Gordon is one of these.
 Dore Davidson as papa" the kind est old dog in the world despite his ferocious bark, it great. An unDe : liever, papa, who, convinced against his will, becomes the loudest shouter at the camp meeting.
 Gaston Glass, a nice clean cut young chap, is good as the musician grown. But Bobby Connolly as the young Leon is better. And little Miriam Battista is one of the sweetest things you've seen for long time as a little lame girl tenderly cherishing dead cat which "she will plant all the same as violetsr
 Technically, "Humoresque" is just about perfect. The cast is fine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15

For Sale-Four lots, $15O.OO Anna o. Pitman.-10-15d5t.
 Special Today-Layer cakes, 40 cents. Caspar's-d1t.
 Night School, open Oct. F. Come James Business College.*
 For Sale-Two ponies and saddle. B. NJ. Woodruff
 MT. and Mrs. c. s. Harmon were visitors in Little Rock yesterday.
 Big assortment of candies from 15c to 50c a pound at Logan 's.-10-13d3t
 Mrs. R. E. Womack and Mrs. H. S. Traylor are visitor in Little Rock to- day.
 For groceries and feed, see w. B. Smith. He will save you money 10-4dtf.
 One lead pencil free with every 5 cent school tablet at Logan's.- 1O-13d3t
 Order sweet milk and cream to whip from Russ Brothers, telephone Mo- 29S-d-sattf.
 We received a big assortment of Royal Society packages, Newborn Bros.
 Wanted-To trade improved farms for city property. Apply tc Leo Hamberg rg.-10-13d4t
 Mrs. E. D. Yam returned this morning to Fort Smith following a visit to relatives here.
 Prompt service and courteous treat ment is our motto. Browne's Gro- cery, phone 470.-10-14d2t
 See our unbreakable dolls, made in the good old U. s. A. Logan's Candy and Toy Store.-10-1 -13d3t
 For Rent-Two large rooms, fur nished or unfurnished. J. D. Mill burn, 407 Mitchell street.-10-1
 Mrs. E. B. Weber returned this morning to Little Rock following a visit at the home of Mrs. s. G. Smith.
 Miss Willard Reynolds of the Farmers State Bank is in Little Rock today to witness the Tiger-Razorback game. aI
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
SHOE ORDER COMES
 FROM WATTS, CALF

The Craig Company today received an order for pair of shoes from J. B. Lucas, city marshall of Watts, Calf. MT. Lucas gave the number and make of the shoes wanted and di rected that they be sent by parcel post. Russell Brown of the Craig Company said he was unable to account for the order except as result of advertis- ing in the Log Cabin Democrat, a copy of which must have reached the far-away customer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
CRAIG co. SELLS
 OAK STREET STORE

Announcement was made today of the sale by the Craig Company of their Oak street store, including their stock of ladies and misses ready-to- wear, to l. J. Rephan, proprietor of the New York Store. Louis Festin- ger, manager of the latter store, will consolidate the stock with that of the New York Store.
 The Craig Company several weeks ago moved their ladies' goods from their main store, desiring to discon- tinue this line in order to concentrate upon mems clothing, furnishings and shoes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
F. M. BATES.

F. M. Bates of Muskogee, Okla, father of Mrs. E. V. Leverett of Con- way, died at his home yesterday. MT. Bates was 73 years of age. He was formerly a prominent citizen at Ben- tonville, Ark, and was for IA years sergeant-at-arms of the United States senate. Mrs. Leverett was summoned by wire and reached her fathers bed side shortly before his death.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
FARM LOANS.

Money is beginning to loosen n again and if you are contemplating making a farm loan this fall, maka application with me now. before tAe roads get bad. l am still at the FauIk. ner County Abstract office.
 9-26dtf. R. C. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15

If you have gaesvs reIepnone tAs Log Cabin Democrat office 70 tAaA mention may be made of their visiA to our city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15

If you have guests telephone rnei, names to the Log Cabin Democrat 50 that mention may be made in the local columns of their visit in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15

pr. and Mrs. F. s. H. Johnston are spending the day in Morrilton.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
Have You Faith to Win?
EVERYONE OF US CAN FIND IT.

I iieve things are coming out right,
though know In my soul they must
come out wrong.
I'm engaged-or was. The girl
Tilted me because Of my business
losses. I don't blame her, for now
at thirty-one I'm no nearer being
able to support her and make a home
Tor her than I was when was
twenty-five and we first became en-.
gagged.
Because my girl Tilted me and
I've nothing to work for I'm doing
even worse than I'd have to IL
could put my mind on my work
ana do my best. can't see q thing
ahead, but I've a bunch there must
De something back Of the clouds IL
L could make a dent in 'em and see
1t. Can you offer me any help?
FRANK w. G."
There Is something back of the
clouds First Of all, you must have
1aith In that. For faith works mir.
acles. You're down in the trough
OF the wave now, but surely YOU
know that the wave has a crest and
that you need only wait and believe
ana work TO come at last to the top
OF the wave which won't engulf You
II you swim.
Let's analyze your case, tn.
girl stood by and waited sir wears
Perhaps things went against Won
Perhaps you took things a bit too
easy. But for all those six years
you had the gift of a woman's
faith and belief in you. How did
you lose It. or defeat ~ tan,no-
rarily?
If you can find what It was that
discouraged the girl-whether 1t
was ill-temper due to your own
discouragemenO, a lack Of faith
on your part, q sudden cessation
OF effort. weak giving in-youIl
probably get at the factor which
has held you ack all these years.
You say you've a bunch there
must be something ahead. Well,
there Is. You can force yourself
to work for just one day, and to
work and work and think Of moth
ing else all that day. can't you?
Try 1t. and see II at the end of
that day you don't find a little
change. The change may be moth
ing more than your consciousness
that you can work II you're de-
terTIilIleu 10.
Having found that you can put
your mind on the job, try to keep
1t there for a week. It won't be
easy. You'll find yourself slipping
back into the old mood of despera-
ton. But make II your business
or a game-to-climb out every
time you find yourself slipping in.
And when you see a bit Of prog.
ress In your affairs you'll find
you are beginning to believe In
yourself and the world again. Then
you'll become aware that you have
something to offer the girl. Your
self-respect will return. It won't
need a sure-fire success to restore
your belief in your ability to work
and in the efficacy Of that work.
It will need only a bit Of progress.
With renewed faith in yourself,
you'll find you aren't too proud TO
go after the girl and try to win her
again. You'll believe you have some.
thing to offer. You'll be able to i'm.
press her with that belief.
All you need to dds something.
Remember the old saying:
I'm an old man and I've had
many troubles In my life, but-most
Of them have never happened"
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
When o. Girl Marries


bara Anne, in the name OF sanity.
don't try to see this thing through
alone, with all your pride and cour-
age standing between you and the
help someone ought to have a right
to give you"
Carl. what I'm going to tell you
Is strictly confidential. I know l
can trust you. But will you give
me your sacred word of honor never
again to refer to this-even TO me?"
Anything you tell me stops
here" replied Carl. Il swear it.
swear by"
II believe you." interrupted,
dryly. determined to get the tense
emotional note out Of this CONVEX
sation. Now, I'll give you a few
facts. got an enormous rental
from sub-letting my apartment.
in last month.
"A relative OF mine turned UP
and there were grave reasons why
he had to eat into my funds. Father
Andrew Hyland knows-but none Of
the family here does. I can't have
them worrying over all my troubles.
To borrow money from any Of them
would have put me in a bad light,
and Jim in a worse one"
80 you're keeping a lot from
Jim's folks" reflected Carl, with an
evident lack of realization that he
might be giving offense.
Yes. and from Neal because
he's been dangerously SICK" I re.
piled tersely. This ought to make
it clear that I'm playing a lone
hand-and can't let YOU"
Wait a minute" Carl blurted
out suddenly. You're too polite
to tell me that the whole things
none of my darn business. But I
see that I've been mighty imperti-
nent when only meant to be
friendly. Hold on-before you
start to let me down easy. want
to apologize for acting as II YOU
wouldn't know where to go IL you
wanted to get help"
You needn't apologize" re-
piled. II understand your chivalry
to an old friend and your chivalry
to all women. I'm in a very pe-
culiar position, Carl, and can't
take help or advice, because there
are a lot Of threads to my story
and there are reasons why no one
can be permitted to get hold of all
Of them. Jim and I planned our
campaign before he went off on a
trip which may make him or break
him. He'll come back a winner.
But I know he's working with heart
and soul, and / think I've a right
to work. too-and without giving
any explanations. Don't your"
Go BE Continued Thursday
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
FOR MOTHERS
TO WATCH
BY Rrice Belden.
~ HICKEN-ROX is one Of the
infectious diseases and It

~ HICKEN-Rox is one OF the
infectious diseases and It
usually affects children. Cases
Of chicken-pox in adults are very
rare.
Although this disease is not dan.
gerous in itself it may be fatal
when associated with. comph&S
tons and the patient should be
given care and attention when in-
fected with chickenpox for this
reason. The most dangerous COM
plication Of the disease Is pneu-
monia.
Chicken-poT is characterized by
a rash breaking out in watery
blisters. Fever is another i'm
portant symptom.
The usual carelessness Of pa
rents in regard to this disease is
ill-advised, as 1t is fatal in a num-
Der Of cases when pneumonia has
set in.
Immediate notification Of the
htdlIh dutnOIltitS VI inc eAlSIenC6
of a case os chicken.pox is as
important as notification regard.
ing any infectious disease. because
1t resembles the milder forms Of
smallpox. This means that a case
Of supposed chicken-pox, and fail.
ure to notify the board of health
may mean delay In treatment Of
the individual case and exposure
Of the neighborhood to the plague,
with the possibility Of an epidemic.
For these reasons the physician
should be called in as soon as the
symptoms Of ch4cken-pox are de-
tected, so that a correct diagnosis
may be made at the start.
Isolation is essential in cases of
chicken.pox, and the idea that It is
entirely harmless or that children
may as we'll contract it and have
1t over" is antiquated and born of
ignorance.
The placard of the health de-
partment over the door will pro-
tect other children in the neighbor-
hood of the case from the danger
Gus possibilities of chicken-pox.
This does not interfere with the
movements of adult residents.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
BY LOretto G.. Lynch

<<D URING the three years Of
my married life we lived
in a small house in the
suburbs with my husbands mother.
She owned this house and could
see no reason why her only son
should pay rent when he might
bring his bride to live in her fur
Ahtshed home. The home never
came up to my idea of beauty or
comfort. but my mother-in-law was
so good to me I never had the
heart to offend her by suggesting
changes. However, she passed
away a couple of months ago, and
the home now belongs to my hus-
band any myself.
THE dining room has dark
woodwork and red wall paper. 1t
contains secondhand mission fur
niture. 1t is unfortunately on the
dark side of the house and we
simply must use II as a dining
room because we cannot spare any
Of the other rooms. We do not
want to spend a greet deal Of
money. yet we are prepared to
spend a reasonable sum to make
more cheerful the room where we
must take our meals. We would
appreciate suggestions"
First of all, you must have the
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
W. Chambers THE STREETS OF AA[0N "~ Charles Dana Gibson
A Delightful Romance in Which Beautiful
. Girl Makes Great Sacrifice for the
Gifted Young Man She Loves.

What q chasm. Rix, between
what we were a year ago, and what
we care to be-what we are trying
to be today! Sometimes I think Of
1t. not unhappily. merely wondering.
Toward what goal were we NOV.
ing a year ago? What was there to
be Of such lves?-what at the endr
Why, there was. for US, no more
Significance in living than there is to
any overfed animal!-not as much!
''Oh. this glorious country of high
clouds and far horizons!--and alasl
for the Streets Of Ascalon where
such as once was go to and fro
clad delicateiy in scarlet and orna-
ments Of gold "s.,.a
A Prisoner p" a.. T.
Tell It not in Gath. publish II
not in the Streets of Ascalon'--that
the pavements Of the Philistinss
have bruised my feet. and their
Five Cities weary me. and Phil
istia's high towers are become .
burden to my soul. For their gods
are too many and too strange for
me. So I am decided to remain
here-ere they that look out Of
their windows be darkened' and
the doors be shut in the Streets
and all the daughters Of music
shall be brought low
my poor comrade. Must you re-
main a prisoner in the Streets Of
Ascalon? Yet, through your soul
know as free and fresh a breeze
Is blowing as stirs the curtains at
my open window!-You wonderful
man to evoke in imagery-to Wis
ualize and conceive all that had to
be concrete to cure me soul and
body Of my hurts!
Il have been reading Karl West.
guards new novel. Rix. there 10
no story in 1t, nothing at all that
can discover except a very earn.
est warming over of several mod.
ern philosophers views and con.
illusions concerning social problems.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
Published by arrangement with rssss.
national Feature Service. isa
Copyright BY Robert ". chsnbsraD
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
Finding Fault.
BY Aline Michaelis-

A NASTASIA Q. BROWN loves
~ to run people down; she is gay
when she censors her friends;
Mrs. Binks, she declares. puts on too
many airs. though her home is all
right for week-ends. She insists:
Mrs. Wright Is just simply fright
because she will use so much paint;
she wears wonderful clothes, but the
bills that she owes! And Wright,
also, is far from a saint" With an
cutlery Of hope, Anastasia will lope
to the spot where a scandal Is due;
when her friends are in bad, she
enjoys looking sad, and she never
once misses her cue. Like a loaf
without salt; II she could not find
fault, Anastasia would think life too
flat, 80 she picks out the flaws in
her kind kin-in-laws and she laughs
at her best friends best hat. With
an air Of regret she remarks on
Smiths debt: Goodness knows
how they'll pay for their carr And
she scatters the news about John
sons home brews and what terrible
messss they are. The poor girl
hasn't time to read reason or rhyme
and she cannot keep house for her
dad; for she might miss a chance to
view someone askance or to label
some neighbor a cad. Oh, for pluck
to say: Scat" when she comes to
our flat, to tell her just where to
head in, to have nerve to say:
Hush! We are sick of that slush
from q brain that's the size Of a
pin!' We should all call halt on
the folks who find fault, and what
ever the vices they curse, we should
say to them: Moan over sins or
your own, for your fault.finding
habits are worse"