davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11

Big lot 5-cent suckers at Logans.- 5-10d2t
 For good wood of all kind, see Charles Anderson. Phone 5S2.-5-113t
 Ardmore Tires are built of the best material money will buy. Bolls Bros. I-9-11d4t
 For Sale oI Trade--A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. |-2-16dtf.
 Small store, small rents, small profits, big values, good quality, at Logan 's.-5-11d2t.
 The Orpheus Club will meet tomor- row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. D. o. Harton, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs C. A. Ritter of Little Rock are spending the day with Mrs. Ritter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Donnell. Woodlawn lodge No. II, Knights of Pythias, will hold an Important meet ing tonight and all members are urged to attend.
 Henry Maynard, son of Prof G. L. Maynard, was taken to Little Rock today to undergo an operation for ap- pendcitis.
 Mrs. E. L. Hinton leaves tonight to join Mir. Hinton and attend the Scot tish Rite entertainments at Little Rock and Hot Springs. For Sale-Cornet outfit, complete in case. Good outfit for beginner, price $16.50. Inquire or write Prof. H. F. Mutt at Hendrix.-5-11d2t.*
 Wanted-To rent to married couple without children, very desirable room with bath and sleeping porch. Ad- dress "H", care of this e.--5-7d6t*
 For Rent-Five room residence near courthouse, on Faulkner street /; For Sale-Piano and ether household goods. Mrs. M. J. Kinchloe, 32O Spencer street.-5-11d4t.
 Clyde M. Hancock and family re- turned from Danville, where they have resided since removing from Conway about three years ago, and will again make this city their home
 Am on the ground and want house to live in. Show me what you have. If you don't see me leave word with or phone Harmon's transfer office, No. 40. C. M. Hancock.-d1t
 A fancy milk cow. See her milked. Gives 2 1-2 gallons per day. Good rich milk. Young, Jersey Holstein, fat and healthy. Price $60. See Mrs. 10. E. Billingsly, PA Faulkner St., phone 51S.-5-10d4t.
 A party of Conway Masons, con- posed of Tom Davis, Gus Allison, Faber D. Hicks and George Shaw, Jr., left this afternoon for Little Rock and
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
YORK PROPERTY SOLD.

The c. w. York property in south east Conway was sold by Commission CT w. F. Whiddon at public auction yesterday, under chancery court de- cree in favor of Mrs. E. T. McHenry. The purchaser was John Dunaway, whose bid was $55O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
MT. OLIVE SERVICE,

A children's day exercise will be held at Mt. Olive Methodist church Sunday, May 15, it was announced to- day. There will be speaking both morning and afternoon. Singing and dinner on the ground will be other features of the exercises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
FOUR BIG TASK"

At the prayer meeting tonight at the First Methodist church the pastor will talk on Our Big Task" Every member is urged to attend. The serv- ice will begin at 7:45 p. m.
 C. NJ. Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11

For Rent-Two room house, call phone 162 or see Mrs. w. L. Robins.- 4-28dtf.
 Wanted to Rent-Five room house or larger. Dean Cox, phone 92.- 5-9d5t
 Logan's Store, next door to Camp Bros, is filled full of bargains.- 5-11dt.
 R. C. Morehead, presiding elder of the Conway district, is at North Little Rock today.
 Henry Hartje is in Little Rock to- day for the meeting of the Masonic consistory.
 Russelll Brown of the Craig Con- pany is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Fresh weinies, brains, pork sausage and veal at Erbacher's Phones 90 and 49.-5-1ld2t.
 For Rent-Five room bungalow. completely furnished. S25 per month. Phone 476.-5-10d2t*
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. SOP College Ave, phone 533.-5-9d3t
 Music by Black Cat orchestra at dance in Haskins building tonight. Everyone invited.-d1t
 Fresh country butter, the best to be had at Hiegel, Thessing & MoiX. Phone 461.-We deliver.-5-10d2t.
 See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran teed. Phones 565 and 527.
 pound bucket of pure lard, SIPS or five pounds for 65 cents. Erbach- CTS. Phone 90 and 49.-5-11d5t.
 Just Received-Fresh lot of hard and soft center, good eating chocolates only 40c per pound, at Logan's.- 5-11d2t.
 Selman L. Threadgill of the Grees- on Drug Company is at Little Rock and Hot Springs this week to take the 32nd Masonic and Mystic Shrine de- grees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
STUDENT OFFICERS
 CHOSEN AT HENDRIX

The Hendrix College student body this morning elected officers for the 192122 session. Doyne Williams was elected president; Earl Walden, vice president; Fred Harrison, secretary, and M. T. Hollis, treasurer Yell leaders named by the students are Charles Taylor and Harrell Bryant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
I. c. c. REJECTS JUMP
 IN FREIGHT TARIFFS
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, May 1.-The suspen- sion of freight schedules and the sub- stitution of tariffs calling for 35 per cent instead of 33 per cent increase in rates between eastern and south ern territories and the southwest was cancelled today by the interstate com merce commission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11

A nice, pleasant purgative that also has a genial stimulating effect in the liver and stomach is one reason why Prickly Ash Bitters is so we'll liked hv men who have 1lsed it Thar, ErI
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11

The Story of Our States
 By JONATHAN BRACE XXIX.-IOWA ~ THE State
 |: $ ' < ;. :' \ < < < '' | ' M%e%Re eM8A was originally E~ NS\ occupied by
 IsE@ 6]s the Iowa h.
 N LW dians. The ac-
 %~E@N tual meaning
 ~ of the word
 has been interpreted in several
 why's. Some say 1t means beau
 tiful land" but the more likely
 derivation is the Algonquin word
 "ajawa" which means "across"
 or beyond This was probably
 applied to this tribe of Indians
 by the Illinois tribes who were
 hostile to them, and resided On
 the eastern side of the Missis-
 sippi river. The early white vis-
 itors to this region included Mar
 quette and Joliet, who landed
 here on their explorations of the
 Mississippi in 1873.
 The first settlement was made by French Canadian named Julian Dubuque. He obtained in 1788 large grant of land from the Indians, where the city which was named after him now stands. Here he flourished, mining lead and trading with the Indians, until his death in 1910, when this settlement was given up.
 With the acquisition of the Louisiana Purchase in 1903, Iowa, which was part of this huge territory. came into the hands of the United States from France. At first Iowa was a part of the Louisiana territory. then of Missouri territory. Later it formed portion of Michigan territory and then of Wisconsin territory. In 1888, however. 1t attained distinct Individuality when 1t was formed into the Iowa territory.
 Pioneers soon came in large numbers and about 1882 sub- stantial settlement was made near Burlington. and Dubuque was founded in 1883. The popu- lation grew so rapidly that In 1S46 Iowa was admitted as the twenty-ninth state of the Union. Its area Is 56,147 square miles and 1t has thirteen presidential electoral votes.
 Iowa is familarly called the Hawkeye State.
 co by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Latin Quarter
Has Revolution
Denizens Decide to Gust Jazz,
Millionaires. Tourists and
Drug Sellers.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE new .re,
public Of Montmartre" has been
proclaimed. The revolution against
jazs bands. The revolution against
American sightseers and foreign
sellers Of dope has been successful
and iMontmartre 10 going back to
the old times when the latin quarter
was something more than CONNER
cialixed Bohemianism.
The revolution took place at that
famous old resort, the Moulin
Rouge. with all the accompaniment
of the symbols of the reign of ter
ror. There was a guillotining. for
instance, and the sParisians dared
to sing for the first time in the his
tory OF the third republic that
bloodthirsty epic, la CarmagnoIe, {"
while the gendarmes looked on In
amusement.
Patrons at the reopening of the
Moulin Rogue were decked out in
costumes of the 1890 decade.
A pageant consisting of scenes
from the revolution, with tableaux
representing among other things
the advent of Bonaparte as FIRST
consul. was impressively staged.
But rouge flowed instead of blood.
Napoleon's grape-shot surrendered
to the juice of the grape. and face
powder took the place of gunpow-
der.
/, Then came the Euillotining-in
which a shapely young woman lost
not her head but her garter.
Quadrilles, dignified and stately.
were the dances of the evening, and
the shimmy was banned.
In the meantime. after the car
magnole" had terrified the listeners,
the hymn to the new Republic of
Montmartre" was successfully put
across, the singers pledging them
selves to 60 back to the old-fash-
toned way Of living.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

men have employed high eloquence
to Justify heavy expenditure on the
land forces needed for national Sc
curity, actually proposes to spend
$500 900, 600 at par of exchange dur
ing the next ten years. and pro-
poses 1t at a conference summoned
for the diminution of the financial
burdens which naval ornaments
entail.
This cannot be. and is not, the
French intention. Otherwise, the
French proposal would strike the
comprehensive that they might
come to regard the whole confer
ence as a sinister joke played upon
which had sought to inveigle them
into compacts with other nations
who are obviously lunatic. Or even
IL the American people would dis
criminate between France ana
other nations, it is very doubtful
whether the remnant of their con-
fdence would suffice to save any
considerable part of the work Of
the Washington conference.
The political and economic con-
sequences for the world at large.
which so lamentable an eventuality
might involve, could not be con-
templated without the gravest mis-
giving. 1t is therefore probable,
not to say certain. that the very
enormity of the MISUNDERSTANDING
which has almost arisen, will prove
it's own remedy, and that the con-
ference will very shortly find the
means of restoring unanimity and
of reaching concordant decisions.
Copyright, 1921. BY United Nsws.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
CALLS DIVORCES
NATIONAL CURSE

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Archbishop
Patrick J. Hayes denounced birth
control as satanic" and divorce as
national curse" in his pastoral
message for the Christmas season.
read in all Roman Catholic churches
of the archdiocese Of New York to-
day. After an introduction on the
religious and moral aspect OF the
Christmas season, the message said:
The Christ Child did rot stay His
own entrance into this mortal life,
because His mother was poor. roof
less and without provision for the
morrow. Children troop down from
Heaven because God Wills 1t. He
alone has the right to stay their COM
ing. while He blesses at will some
homes with many, others with but
few or none at all"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

been suggested to accomplish this
end. One of them is as follows:
First. England to concede to
France her share of the German
money now in hand.
Second. England to forego her
claim to a greater part of the in
demnity.
Third. The waving OF British
affections to the weisbaden agree
menr.
Fourth. A guarantee of strict en-
forcement of the conditions IL a
moratorium is granted.
Fifth. Remission OF the French
debt to- Great Britain"
Demand Definite Returns.
But Great Britain now Is in q
frame OF mind where she will ask
for some definite return for such
concessions An article in the Sum-
day Times. for instance. points out
how Il would be obviously ridicu-
lous for US to remit our debts II the
money were in danger Of being used
for submarines and airplanes."
]. L Garvin, writing In the OBJ
server. says:
The French naval claims
the Washington conference.
Garvin points out that the situa-
ton II reminiscent of an old Ger
man program. with France grasp
kpE for supremacy on sea as we'll as
land.
kThese suggestions" he continues,
absolutely Incompatible with
understanding. On that basis,
Ike financial concessions would
that we were buying a razor
our own money to cut the
Of our own security" He
that this would mean heavy
competitive expenditure by
Heat Britain and concludes that
this situation must be met squarely
Fby Lloyd George and BRAND"
II is generally intimated that
France must also consent to a re-
vision OF the reparations scheme
and modify her Near Eastern policy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

Continued from Page Orc.
be followed that will be accepted
as an excellent reason for the con-
ference placing Siberia on its pro-
gram for another session TO be
called at a later date. Japan also
will fight to have the famous Chi
nese "twenty-one points" eliminated
as a subject for the conference and
may carry her point.
Plenary sessions are to be called
as soon as the program shapes it.
self. but Secretary hughes said last
night that none could be expected
until there actually was business
ready for one. However one, and
possibly two, are hoped for during
the current week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
BOMB PLOT BUNK
JEERS BURNS, BUT
GUARDS ARE ADDED
N. Y. Police Assign 100
Extra Men to Finan-
cial District.

NEW YOK, Dec. a. Although
william J. Burns. chief OF the Sc
cret Service, Of the Department Of
Justice, today characterized the new
wall Street bomb plot as Simon
pure bunk" the police department
assigned fifteen extra plain-clothes
men to the financial district today
and augmented this force by fifty
extra policemen and thirty-fivei ad-
ditional detectives at o'clock to-
night.
This added force will be MAIN
tanned in the Wall Street district
Indefinitely" according to Acting
Police Commissioner John NJ. Shaw,
who tonight explained: I'VE always
take such precautions when .
threatening letter has been re-
ceived. although We do not expect
anything TO happen"
Believes 1t q Joke.
Chief Burns declared the letter
addressed to Charles T. Morgan, a
Broad street stock broker, warning
him of plot to blow up the Stock
Exchange on December 1s-tomor-
row-and advising him to remain
out of the vicinity on that day. was
plainly the work of a jokesmith or
q crank.
I'VE have complete information
about the movements Of the most
violent radicals" Burns said, land
such a plot as this about the Stock
Exchange could not have been
Matched without our knowing some
thing about it."
Burns said he had given the re-
ported new plot scarcely a thought"
and that he was entirely occupied
with developments in the govern
ment's case againts the radicals
who exploded the bomb in wall
Street, between the subtreasury and
the ]. p. Morgan and Company Of
hces, on September l6, 1920.
Will Report To-day.
Burns continued perturbed over the
premature disclosures of the De-
partment of Justices theory as to
responsibility for the explosion. He
was in constant touch with WASH
ington throughout today. He will
make report to Attorney General
Daugherty tomorrow covering his
personal findings in the bomb case.
Burns took occasion today to deny
the widespread report that he had
been given 100000 by ]. p. Morgan
to prosecute the bomb investigation.
He said the report was entirely
false, both as to the $4,000 reward
for information and the $4,000 fee
to himself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Miss Richards to Speak.

tide Since the World War;" is the
question which Miss Janet Richards
will attempt to answer at her Talk
on Public Questions" this morning at
II O'Clock at the Knickerbocker The
alter. Other topics will be the Van
derlip plan for preventing world bank
ruptcy and the menacing unrest OF
India as organized by the Hindoo
leader. Mahatma Ghandi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
FRANCE ASKS
RIGHT TO BUILD
ADEQUATE NAVY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
PARIS TO INSIST
ON GUARANTEES
FROM BRITAIN

Continued from Page Ose.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

Heavy guase
copper bodies
nickel or sill
yer plate
swinging cast
handles; ivory
faucet. handle
! and feet; heat
oof, cut
& Lass tops.
Prices COM
plete.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
French Delegates Lonely.

Besides, the whole French dele
CATION has been suffering from a
sense of loneliness. Unfamiliarity
with the American atmosphere and
with the English language. the con-
sequent incomprehension of factors
that underlie the whole work 5of the
conference and must Ultimately de-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Gifts That Garry Cheer
throughout the Year

Give Electrical Gifts for Christmas They the ques
ton "What shall give?" most satisfactorily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Issues Appeal for Aid.

DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, presi-
dent of the 1vakota Farm, a home
and Industrial farm colony for chill
dren and girls, has issued a Christ
mas appeal for aid. The A B. c.
Motor Company. at SIT New York
avenue. will receive Christmas par
cells, and checks can be made out to
Mrs. Lamont Williams. the presi-
dent. ss14 Chevy Chase Drive, d. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

Net French Intention.
As it was. the impression went
forth that France, whose spokes-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. I2I4F St
Artfstie-s1prsssfve-iHe
fronpt auto delivery service.
GEO. c. SHAFFER 9, 9: "a; =,
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL NM ~
siHhs ss MODERATE Prices s3is-i1.u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
inter- BATTLE
FOR U. S. SHIPS
Sping Board and U. S,
Nail Steamship Co. War

NEW YORK. Aug. i5.-Bitter
n1rxes and counter charges fea-
tEei the legal battle for possession
Z the nine shipping board ships
snrsered 70 the United States Mail
haamship company. which vas re-
uned before Judge Mason in the
ktersi district court today.
ne shipping boards answer to the
hjuncticn. which prevented IL from
Nhtng the vessels In dispute. con
tins Charges that the United States
Mi vas invclvsnt when the seizure
~ attempted. The vessels were TO
ARised. the shipping boards answer
m 10 prevent innocent creditors
4 The company from being further
tueed
hinhridse Colby. associate counsel
h the company and a law partner
u ex-prezsdent Wilson. said today.
b reply TO these charges. said the
HoFy Of the conspsrinE efforts TO
srsek the United States Mail win be
sslly related In the courts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
TO FIGHT RAISE
IN RAIL Rates
Seattle Lawyer Win Argue
at Olympia Tuesday

Representing the transportation
bureau OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. which 10 fighting the pro.
posed railroad freight rates In West.
ern Washington. 8. J. Wettrick, at
torney of this city. will participate in
the oral argument on the new tariff
before the state department OF pub
lie works Tuesday at Olympia.
The transportation bureau. In op-
posing the raise. contends that Seat.
ties jobbing and distributing bust
ness win be crippled by competition
with California firms. California job.
bers can ship their goods at low
rate In steam schooners on their way
to Western Washington seaports TO
load lumber.
The new tariff proposes TO raise
rates In points west of the Cascades.
and in Some cases the raise amounts
10 more than 100 per cent.
The first argument on the new
tariff occurred in Seattle July 2223.
before the Interstate commerce com.
mission and the department OF public
works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR FARMERS
Business Conditions Fine
Turnout State

Advices received by the Chamber
of Commerce Monday from authori.
ties In all parts OF the state declare
that business conditions are bccom.
ing better.
Yakima and wenatchee districts
report large crops and good prices for
them, while Tacoma declares condi.
tons normal. with the prediction of
an Increase in business beginning
this fall.
John A. Miller. secretary Of the
Bellingham Chamber OF Commerce.
advises all mills In the Bellingharn
district running full time. with mer.
chants reporting a better business
than a year ago. More than 6,oo0,-
900 bushels OF wheat will be the crop
from Walla Walla this year, while
spokane district reports large wheat
and fruit crops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
SLUCCED, STOLE |
AND Ran, CLAIM
Police Chase Man Three
Blocks TO Arrest Him

Lodged In the city jail after Be-
ing chased three blocks, accused OF
trying TO take a gold watch by
force from John Wilson, 90. slug
ging g. Ando. proprietor OF the
Maynard soft drink parlor. at May
nard ave. and Dearborn ~. and rob,
bling him OF $50. are the high lights
In the career Of crime Sunday night
that police claim for Elmer Toad,
alias Toad crandeli.
When poiicearrested Toad. he was
when police arrested Toad. he was
the watch. they ailese. at second
ave. \. and jackson st Andrew
Nordman. n friend Of Wilson. went
TO the aid OF his friend and 10 held
an a witness.
The smuggling OF Ando occurred
when Toad entered the shop and
struck Ando on the head. knocking
him unconscious. Toad dragged the
fallen man beneath tho counter
and rifled the I'M of $40. police al
lego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
REFUSES TO CUT
LIVESTOCK RATE
Commission Denies Request
for Western States

WASHINGTON. Aug. f5.--The
n'ertzte commerce commission TO
~ refused 10 authorize a general
Reaction in rates on livestock In
uflozd lots turnout the Western
hates a. proposed By the National
livestock Shipper league and
sloup Of cattle raisers In a com
want against the Atchison. Topeka
ne ssnta Fe railroad company.
ne commission held that the
H1enf rates are not unjust and
Fsssonsble" despite an increase OF
PER cent In 1918 and a second
isase made in 1920 ranging from
% IS per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
DULL DAY IN
WHEAT PIT

CHICAGO. Aug is-withdrswsl
Of many panteky spectators from
the market caused a dull day on the
Chicago Board Of Trade. Profess
sionafs did little buying or selling,
fearing the trend OF recent iegisla-
ton aimed at speculation, and also
the general attitude of farmsrs
against operations in the pit The
frame Of mind OF the operators and
not news from the outside world.
wss the chief factor In influencing
prices Provisions were irregular.
september wheat opened at tiztA.
up &C. and closed Ne lower. De-
ccmhrr wheat opened y higher at
si9sa and closed &c lower.
September corn opened at - y c.
off ac and closed unchanged. De.
cember corn opened Ac higher at
1sAe and closed off Ac.
September oats opened off hc at
s5ac and closed NC higher. Deer m.
Der oats opened at sssse. up ne and
closed isc lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-15
SHE WELDED
A MEAN MOP
SO Charges the Lady's
Neighbor

F1orcnce Kirkpatrick Of White
Center was arrested Monday on a
charge Of assault In the third de
gree. following her alleged attack
with q mop stick on her nelghbor,
Mrs. Agnes Mcdonald.
This In the second mop stick" ar.
rest In the last week. the first one
dealing with two Seattle women who
found II convenient to flourish the
kitchen weapon.
Mrs. Mcdonald states that abe
called AT the home OF Mr. Kirk.
patrick 10 collect Mrs. Kirkpatrick's
share OF the water rent fee. the
houses OF tho two women being on
one meter.
Mrs. Mcdonald declares that
Mrs. Kirkpatrick has an insane
prejudice" against her. and conse.
auentiy struck her from the porch
with the mop stick.