davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

The St Agnes Academy Alumni Associ-
alton gave dance last evening ut the
Hoosier Athletic Club for the benefit
Of the childrens ward at St Vincent S
Hospital, for which the association is
sponsor. The ballroom was attractively
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

BRENTFoRD, Eng, Dec. 28.-Evi-
dence showing that babies left in her
care had been forced to eat with her cats
and dogs caused Mrs. =. X. Penton 10
be ent to prison for ten months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

A Christmas party was given Tuesday
evening by the Indianapolis District Ep
worth League in the Edwin Ray Netho-
dist Church. : program was given by
Miss Mildred Schmedel, vocalist; Vic
turia Nontani, harpist; Helen Barrett.
reader. and Edwin Guamer. impersonatOr.
5 playlet also was given by girls Of the
Edwin Ray League Following the pro-
gram was a social hour, a Christmas
tree being enc Of the interesting fea-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

Mis- Catherine Philips, 200 East Thirty
Third street. rs her guest, her cousin,
Hiss Grace Green. Of Chicago. who will
stay until the first Of next week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

The Rainbow class Of Maple Road
Methodist Episcopal Church will enter
tain this evening with d Christmas din
uer party in the church dining room.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
HANNA.

Rev. Hooten filled his regular ap- pointments Saturday night and Sun- day.
 J. C. Selby is building quite lot of fence for pasture.
 Several from here attended the singing at New Home Sunday.
 w. R. Blythe is doing some improve ments on the place he purchased from P. G. Hollingshead.
 Sam Fulton has his new storm house completed.
 Mr Paris of Van Buren was in our community Friday buying cattle.
 The people in this community are getting behind with their planting owing to so much rain.
 Miss Aletha Blythe left last week to attend the spring term of the Nor nal School.
 The people here are going to reduce their cotton crops and raise more feed stuff. If fertilizer doesn't go lower than what it is quoted there will not be any used in this commu- nity.
 The rain that fell Saturday night kept lots of people from planting corr
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
SUNNY GAP.

The program at Sunny Gap school Friday night was well rendered and there was a large crown to see MT. and Mrs. Forrest leave; they were such good teachers. We appreciate the help they gave us this winter and wish them to get the next school
 The w. M. U. quilted the quilt at Mrs Naylor's last Wednesday. All re- ported nice tune and a fine din ner. k VT
 On Wednesday, March 23, the death angel visited the home of Volley Wright and claimed for his own hls beloved wife, Orvie, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mode Crow of Conway She was 20 years old and belonged to the Christian church. She leaves tc mourn five sisters, Dorothy, Tyndell Montine, Annie Ruth and Mary; three brothers, Giles, Gives and M. C., and host of friends and relatives. She was good Christian and was not afraid to die. Weep not, dear friends, for our loss is heavens gain
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
IT S. MOVIE MAN SIGNS
 UP ENGLISH ROYALTY
Cby United Press)


 London. (By MaiD-"England will never take her place as the foremost film-producing country, until she mas 2.0Oo more first-class cinema houses but England has certainly an I'm mense future in the film world"
 Thus spoke J. Stuart Blackton, the pioneer of the photoplay, who has Just arrived here from America.
 Blacktons aim is to develop on large scale England's featuring pos abilities. For his first play to be pro duced in England, he has signed the famous beauty, Lady Diana Cooper, daughter of the Duke of Ruthland, as heroine.
 Several other society people, Lady Diana's friends, will also take part, Blackton explained. q am quite sure that wonderful things can be done in the movie line with the old, historical backgrounds with which this country is studded"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
NO AUTHORITIES 10
 SUSTAIN GOVERNOR
IN VETO OF AMENDMENT
Attorney General Utley Preparing Exhaustive Opinion to Show Me-
 Rae's Action Unconstitutional.

Little Rock, April 2.-Governor Me Rae has vetoed the Hartje resolution proposing an amendment for the as sessment of personal property for To- cal improvement.
 Attorney General Utley is prepar- ing an exhaustive opinion showing that the governor has no power to veto a resolution.
 Secretary of State, Ira c. Hopper is in a quandary between the two and is subject to mandamus by the courts whatever his decision may be, as tc certifying out the amendment.
 Senator Hartje has said that he will contest the governors right to veto the resolution and will carry il through the courts.
 Attorney General Utley says that all authorities are against the position taken by Governor McRae. There have by the United States supreme court and the supreme courts of Pennsyl- vania, North Dakota, Louisiana and Colorado in which the constitutional provisions on the subject are identical with those of Arkansas.
 In Louisiana resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution was vetoed by the governor. The legisla- ture failed to pass the resolution over the veto; but the supreme court by mandamus required the secretary of state to certify out the amendment in the election.
 One of the standard authorities on constitutional law makes the follow ing direct statement bearing upon the subject:
 "The sanction of the executive is not essential to the validity of a proposed amendment. Thus a proposed amend ment to the federal constitution need not be presented to the president for his approval. Nor, need the governor of state concur in proposed amendment to it's constitution
 So far General Utley has failed to find single authority supporting the governor. Governor McRae, however contends that he is right and that a friendly suit will be entered into as a test of the law
 In the meantime, friends of Cover nor McRae, acting through the Ar kansas Bar Association have prepar- ed for circulation a petition initiat- Ing a proposed amendment providing that hereafter the general assembly shall pass no local or special acts"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02

With college athletics in a turmoil, sport followers will center their at tention on the stand of Hendrix and Henderson Brown. The question Tn measure will determine the future or athletics at the two institutions. Out of state teams can not be played to financial advantage, to say noth- ing of the lack of rivalry which marks such games. As an example of how the new order" in athletics will work, the Hendrix season will not seem con- plete without the furore created by the annual clash with Ouachita. The advantage, however, is decidedly with members of the conference, as they must drop two or three at the most from their schedules, while colleges remaining members of the associa- ton must drop five or more actual or prospective opponents in football and baseball.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
FOR TORPID LIVER
Tennessee Lumberman Talks of His Successful Use of Black -Draught
 for Colds and Headaches.

Jamestown, Tenn.-"I have used Thedfords BlackDraught for years, in fact 1t is the only liver medicine that does me any good" says MT. l.. A. Ragan, well-kpown lumberman of this place. When l was single, used it for headaches, and especially if get 8 cold and feel feverish, l take a good dose of Black-Draught, and 1t ssts me right
 Since 1 have been married, have ssed 1t in my family. and never have fsund fts equal for torpid liver or dis arranged stomach, especially with ch1lreA. can recommend Black ,~auGAt and gladly do so."
 EvsTy member of the family occa- sis1alfy needs the assistance that blask -DrauGht can give, in helping to el1Aass the system and relieve or pro vsat tAs troubles that come s.cm . lAay. tsrpid liver.
 II ysur liver is not doing its duty. yDa nay suffer with headache, consti. patton, biliousness, indigestion, etc. Unless relief is obtained, serious sick ness may result. In it's long and sue cessfm use. Thedford's Black -Draught has been found in thousands of cases to relieve such disorders. by stimulat- Ing the liver to do it's important work.
 Ask for Thedford's Black Draught, and insist on the genuine. NC-1S7
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
WOULD. ENCOURAGE
 POULTRY RAISING.

For the encouragement of the poul- try industry and to assist in develop ing it to an extent where carload shipments of poultry and eggs may 'be made, a progressive citizen of Con- way whose name for the present is withheld, has agreed to finance any one in the county who desires to raise poultry and eggs for the market, County Agent T. M. Williams inform- ed the Log Cabin Democrat today. Announcement of the details of the plant will be made later.
 Tonight at 7:30 at the public school auditorium MT. Williams will show d two-reel film of pictures on poultry raising prepared by the United States department of agriculture. The les sons are extremely valuable for any enc interested in this industry and ,,l are requested to attend. No admission fee will be charged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
A CARD OF THANKS.

want to tender my many hearty thanks to my dear white and color ed friends of Conway, Ark, and many other towns, for their liberal as- sistance, donating dollars to help me win prize given by c. M. E. Church Extension Board of Arkansas. The prize is a trip to Washington, D. C. or New York City, round trip, or fair one way to San Francisco, Cal. I raised $150. I have lived in your city A years, been married Il years and have always been a law abiding citizen of dear old Conway, Ark. My trip will be made in May, 1922, if the good Lord spares me. Thanking you all again, l remain, yours Tn Christ Jesus. Ellen Olive.
 510 Spencer St.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
J. R. ANDERSON SPEAKS
 FOR LAW OBSERVANCE
Editor Log Cabin Democrat.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat. !
 According to the reports of lynch ing and alleged assaults, the law abiding white citizens and the law abiding negro have a tremendous job on hand
 We have always stood for the majesty of law. We do not condone crime and believe every violator of law should be punished. Two wrongs never make right. No true man wastes any sympathy on fend who commits rape. No law-abiding cit lzen endorses mob rule, form of an- archy that lead to the abolition of organized government. It is relic of barbarism and causes disrespect for law. It invariably produces a baneful effect upon the youth.
 Upon the school and home rests the responsibility of moral training. If the laws are to be obeyed, the school and home must instill in children a proper regard for authority. If these two great agencies combine their ApiNNS boNei IIIdI tlluy SOOu ItSuilS are bound to follow. Above all things, the negro must stand for law and order and deport himself in a manner to win the respect and ad- miration of the world. He should harbor no criminal, be they white or black and should assist officers in every way possible to bring law breakers to justice. In short, live a life that will cause him to be a bless ing to the community in which he lives. Let it be understood by words and actions that he stands for the en- forcement of law. He should pay no attention to white men who ask him to "bootleg" for them He should frankly tell them that he cannot af- ford to violate the law.
 Heed not the hot-headed elements of both races for they have done and are still doing much harm. Don't get excited and make infammatory re- marks. Such expressions are only wasted energy and could be more proftably expended for things per taining to the betterment of humanity Be not alarmed at the frequent lynch lngs for reaction will soon take place. The Anglo-Saxons with their high civilization cannot afford it; they will suppress it. Education and Christianity are opposed to it. The educated white man and the educated negro are working daily to suppress it. The law abiding white citizen and the law-abiding negro are blending their forces for law and order, the day is not far distant when law and order will triumph and all forms of law lessness will be things of the past.
 Respectfully,
 J. R. Anderson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02

prejudiced people made more of this than they ought to. l had no feeling against the government, as l teach people to obey the laws. l taught school, Bible school, singing school and preached all through the war, and for the last ten or more years have been baptizing people into the church of Christ, and give help to widows and orphans and relief for afflicted peo- pie. I have done my part of this klnd of work, and I have built the cause of religion here, put the Baptists to work and the Apostolics to having serVlces, and have converted and Baptized oo since have been here. They are now meeting regularly. If the men who treated me so untrue ever come to Tennessee I will show them more klno, ] ness than they have shown me. Hau dinner on the ground here yesterday and I will teach few days school here before I leave for Donyola, Ill.
 When I give to help people or the government I never expect IL oach ill meet Jesus in the judgement I oive in secret and then sound he trumpet before me about it. Dinnei ei on the ground next Sunday then II, II there is no more false reports l VII fill my appointment in Donyola, III. The people here have offered to bulld .,, me q home and give it to me if Will stay.
 J. E. Mosley.
 A rl, A Anril l. 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
APPOINTS DELEGATES
 AT BROUGH'S REQUEST

Little Rock, April 2.-In response to a request from former Governor Brough, who has been critically i'll Tor several weeks, Governor McRae yesterday announced the appointment or loo delegates to represent the state at the annual meeting of the United States Good Roads Association in greensboro, N. c. This is the organ lzation with which Governor Brough has been connected for several years and of which he is vice e-president.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
Harton & Smith Jewellers and Optometrists.
FLAG INCIDENT AT
 MAYFLOWER EXPLAINED
Rev. J. E. Mosley, Arrested and Re- leased by Government, Says No
 Insult to ColOrs Intended.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:


 l have been here three months. My nome IS in Tennessee between Cum berland Mountain and Waldren Ridge. For reference write postmasters of Dunlap, Dams, Spencer, Cartwright, Condra and Mitchell, Tenn, also pa- Pers, Dunlap Tribune, Christian '.ead- CT, Gospel Advocate and Firm Founda- tion. was arrested here last Friday week and carried to Little Rock and put in jail. The prisoners found out was minister. They asked me to read the Bible and talk to them, which did, and they showed me no little kindness. The day they came after me had just baptised eight. Brother J. T. Shillings and William Still signed my bond. l came back to Mayflower, preached again, three more confessed, baptized them. Five more wanted to be baptized but had to wait till I came back from trial Uncle Sam had been told that I was preaching against the flag, but no proof was found that had. I only dusted flag that was thrown into a waste room by show people. The flag was folded and used as a table cover to lay our Bible on. We broke bread and drank of the cup of the Lord twice on it.. On Sunday night the crowd was not able to find seats. I spread the flag down on little rostrum for some lit tie girls to sit down on to read their heart verses out of the Bible. Some
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02

Rapid heart throbbing does not nec- essarily mean heart disease; generally it is caused by a dsordered stomach. Prove it for yourself by taking Prick ly Ash Bitters; if the stomach is at fault heart symptoms will quickly dis appear. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, special agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02

Keep the bowels active and the di-- gestion good if you would enjoy health. A dose of Prickly Ash Bit ters whenever disorders appear will keep man on the active list. Price SIPS cents per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, special agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
FORECLOSURE SUIT.

Suit for foreclosure was filed in chancery court today by Lynn B. liar rod of Little Rock against A. P. Dol lahlte for $2,500 alleged due in pay ment for property on Caldwell street purchased by the defendant. The complaint alleges that amount was left unpaid at the time the property was transferred on September IT, 1920, and was secured by mortgage.
 Misses Marguerite Mayo, Willette Johnston and Ruth Sellers of Nor rilton are the guests of Miss Faye Sanders of this city.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-18
MANN EXTOLS CLARK.

Washington, March. h.-Charges of
undue partisan spirit on the part of
Republicansin Congress may be dis
missed after the following tribute to
the late Champ Clark by Repre-
sentative James R. Mann, of Illi-
nois:
"When the Georgia delegation
informed our departed friend of
their desire to have gavel present
ed to him and the presentation
speech made by a Republican Mem
Der of the House, and asked him to
name one, he did a great honor to
me in his loving kindness to sug-
gest that I should present the gavel
to him on behalf of the House 1t
is not possible for me to do that. IL
will be presented to his family. l
loved the man. We were on oppo-
site sides of the House. We never
had extra close personal relations,
but in all the touch and contests OF
bitter fights we learned not merely
to respect each other but to love as
two brothers might. This House
saw him in the days OF great par
liamentary contests and no one ever
appeared on this floor in parlia-
mentary fight who was his superior,
and some of US doubted when he
was elected Speaker if it were posi-
bic for a man with the parliament
tary fighting propensities such as he
had to provide without partisan
ship. He left the Speakers chair
with the respect, with the admira-
ton, with the affectionate regard OF
every Member of the House, regard
less of party. He has gone to his
heavenly reward, but his memory
will linger long in the Halls OF this
House, influencing those who are
here and those who come after
wards to remember that contests
over the principles do not need to
degenerate into personal animosi-
ties. ..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

T. r. Medlin to J. l.. Clark, l
lot in Oakdale, $3.50.
T. J. Fulton to A. N. McGill and
wife, / lot 10th district, 500.
r. P. Phillips and wife to T. J.
Fulton, / lot 10th district, 500.
NJ. w. Walker, Trustee to John
H. Coker 18 acres, 1st district 1858
Elmer Brown and wife to .Matil-
da Moore ct al. 15acres 1st district
$11OO.
Will Davis and wife to Wright
Grif6eth, 13O acres, 18th district.
$1,000.
Frank white and wife to Mychel
Dzadyk 1856 acres 7th district $500
Sam Walls and wife to E. M. Nc
Glothin, Right of way, 1st dist. $50
Boon Cummins and wife to E
M. McGlothin and wife - acres 1st
district SITS.
J.L. Hackworth and wife to Ma
tilda Dexter, - acres End district,
$500.
D. L. and R. B. Quinn to T..
Weidemann 7 lots 18th district,
$1,000.
Fannie K. McClintock ct al, to
Thorvald Weidemann, 43 91-1OO
acres 7th district 439.1O.
J.L. Cox to c. c. Lilies - acres,
: End district, $25.
Nancy Harmon and Heirs to G.
C. Lilies, - acres, End district $50.
Hester Turpin to G. c. Lilies, -
acres End district, $500.
Wylie Hammonds and wife to
Hester Turpin, - acres End dis
trict, $12O.
Ida Colby to Joseph Holloway !
acre 18th district, $3.50. N,
Joseph Wilson to w. H. Ehlin
and wife, ! lot End district, $500.
Humprey Jones and wife to Clay
E. Jones, SO acres, 7th district $2O0
Steven Malnear to W. ]. Laurie,
! Is acres 9Th district, $500
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-18
THE PRESS.

Every body says Morgan County
must have a paper. This being true
every body should subscribe for the
paper. 1t costs money to run a
county paper. We must have sub
scribers or close up shop. Are you
willing to support a clean, newsy,
county paper? If SO send in your
subscription. You need the paper
and we need the money to keep the
paper going.
The PRESS has not been paying
proposition for the past year and a
half. Labor and newsprint and
other printing material have been
too high.
We have kept the Press going
now for over two years, and it has
been our endeavor to give the peo-
pie of Morgan County a clean newsy
sheet, and for most of the time we
have succeeded. We want your CO.
operation; we want your help. We
are trying to give you the news OF
the county, and we shall continue
to do So.
Many of our friends tell us we are
putting out the best county paper
for county news of any county any
where near.
The price of the paper for the
year is $3.50. You can not find a
county paper any where of the
same size that sells for less, most
of them are $500 the year.
If you wish the PRESS to continue
to carry you the county news send
us your subscription.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-18
FROM OUR REPORTERS.
BURRVILLE.

Rev. T. V. Peters of Hartman,
and Prof. A. B. Peters of Wartburg
spent Monday and Tuesday, in our
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Anderson OF
Oakdale, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Anderson, Sunday.
Mr.. Cleo Zeigler has moved his
family into the Parsonage property.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Davidson
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
K. Shannon of Sunbright, Sunday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-18
NUMBER 5

Miss Violet Easley who is teach.
ing school at Alardt, spent Satur-
day and Sunday, with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson Of
Sunbright, was calling on their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. john
son. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tif6n OFT of Wart-
burg, were the Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Williams.
There will be play given at the
school building, Saturday night,
March 26th. Every body invited to
attend. Admission Is and 25 cents.
Proceeds will 60 for church pur-
poses.
Mr., and Mrs. S. A. Galloway
spent the week end in Oakdale. Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Hughes.
Mrs. J. B. Peters is visiting her
mother in Moreland, KY, for the
past two weeks.
MISS Orpha Peters was the Sun
day dinner guest of Misses Lillis
and Charlyne Galloway.
Mrs. Joe Ryon of Deer Lodge,
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. q. F. Galloway.
w. F. Owen of Deer Lodge, and
Mr.. Wilkerson of Cincinnati, were
business callers on S. A. Galloway,
Monday.
Mrs. Roscoe Howard and children
left last week for their home near
Lancing.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-18

is not always easy to diagnose ring
bone, but when the deposits have
reached some size they can be felt
and seen as well.
TREATMENT
Before the bony groth has COM
menced, the infammatory process
may be cut short by the use OF cold
baths and wet bandages, followed
by one or more blisters. 1.-THE bony
deposits have begun. the firing iron
should always be used. Even where
the tumors are large and the pas
tern joint involved, firing often
hastens the process Of anchylosis
and should always be tried.
Where the lower joint is involved
or when the tumor interferes with
the action of the tendons recovery
is not to be expected. In many
cases of these latter cases, however,
the animal may be made service
able by proper shoeing. If the
horse walks with the toe on the
ground the foot should he shod
with a high heeled shoe and a short
tue. On the other hand, if he walks
on the heel, a thick toed and thin
heeled shoe must be wofn.
Since ringbone is considered to
be one of the hereditary diseases, no
animal suffering from this trouble
should ever be used for breeding
purposes.