davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
MARTINVILLE.

We were grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Hattie Bradley Rain water, which occurred at her home. near Morrilton on August 29. She was buried here on Tuesday, August 30. She was partially reared in this community and had many friends here, large number of whom attend ed the funeral services. The floral tributes were many and beautiful tokens of her beautiful life. We ex- tend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
 Max Miller and family visited on Cedar Creek last Sunday.
 Lindsey Sans, wife and children | of Vilonia were visitors here on last Sunday. Grant Hill of Cedar Creek accompanied them
 Mrs. Susan McGlatheny of Shirley mother of Mrs Arthur Hinson, after spending several days visiting her daughter, returned to her home last Sunday.
 E. c. Hollyfeld and family have re- turned home from a pleasant visit to relatives at Vilonia.
 w. w. Oates and daughter, Mrs. Princie Hill, Dr. Tom Oates, wife and daughter off Oppelo, and Sam Oates of Little Rock were visitors at the home of Mrs. Josie Lucas a portion of last week.
 The little son of Mr and Mrs. J. D. Hendrickson, who has been sick with fever for several weeks, is inn proving.
 Cecil Martin, wife and children and Mrs. Sam Glenn were visiting here on last Sunday afternoon.
 Our school will open September 12 with Misses Essie Phillips and Cora Sloan as teachers.
 There is a fine crop of field peas growing in many sections of this county this year, so we may expect a good quantity of pea hay this sea- son.
 Mrs. Susan Martin, who has been sick for some time, was better on last Sunday.
 Many of our school districts are making preparation for the opening of our common or district schools. In spite of the financial depression prevalent in many school communi- ties, the people are making every ef- fort to keep their schools going, so that their children may receive the benefits thereof. This is as it should be, and speaks well for those who are engaged in this laudable work. Our children shrould be given all the ad- vantages possible of early training in the common schools, so that they may get a good start. September 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
SOUTH'S ELtYENS
 MEET ALL COVERS
(By the AssnaiAtad pressi

Washington, Sept. 6. - Football teams of the more important southern universities and colleges have upwards of 800 games schedules this year, the season opening September p and closing December 8. Intersectionai contests are more numerous this year than ever before. Southefn teams this year will play Hayward, Princeton, Yale, Navy, Pep1. syivannia, Darmouth Rutgers, Pen.f State, West Virginia and Detr3;sS on northern fields and DarthT.outh will make trip to At lantx6for a game with Georgia. h. Lima probably will be invited to play Florida at the Miama palm fete in December as post season feature and the Florida team may arrange game with the seasons Pacific Coast champ ion team at the tournament of roses in Pasadena during the winter.
 The intersectional games of south ers teams already arranged include: !: North Carolina State at Navy, and Clemson at Centre on October l.; Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute at Centre, University of North Carolina at Yale, and North Carolina State at Penn State, on October 8; Georgia at Harvard, Tennessee at Dartmouth, Vanderbilt at Kentucky State, Tulane at Rice, and Washington and Lee at
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
MT. PLEASANT.

Health is good in this neighborhood except some colds.
 The boil weevil and army worms have just about got the cotton Bolls that look good on the stalk when they are broken open the cotton is found to be rotten.
 The Jansen brothers are making molasses and selling their toll at 50 cents per gallon.
 Martin Bates moved to Ouitman Satuday to take charge of the school he is principal.
 Willie Bates went to Conway Sun day to see about renting a house to move in down there.
 Simon Dean went back to Conway last Thursday to do carpenter work. MT. and Mrs. Gladys Milligan returned to their home at Scottsville last Thurs day, after spending a few days with their uncle, A. c. Dean. Mrs. A. C. Dean of Metto accompanied them home for a short visit.
 The children and grand children of Mrs. Emily Wilson, celebrated her Seth birthday by giving her dinner. She has been confined to her bed five
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
PLANS FOR FARM
 LOANS COMPLETED
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 6.-Preparations for advancing upwards of a billion dollars in agricultural and live stock credits under recent legislation prac- tically have been completed by the war finance corporation, officials said last night. The corporation probably will be ready within the next week or so to function under it's enlarged powers designed to afford needed credit relief to the farmers.
 To expedite the advances, executive committees are being formed in agri- cultural and stock raising sections of the west and south, to attend to pre- liminary details of applications, mak- ing the necessary investigations, and determining the adequacy of securities offered. Ten or 15 such committees are being formed now, and others will be added as the amount of business in the several localities warrant.
 The corporations policy for finan- cing advances, officials said, has not yet been decided definitely, but it is believed that little of the s4O0,O 100000 balance with the treasury will be used for agricultural credits. Demands may be made on the treasury to make the first loans, officials said, but as soon as the volume of needed credits can be gauged it is believed the cor poration will begin issuing it's own bonds.
 Current operations of the corpora tlon in financing exports are being carried on almost exclusively out of a revolving fund automatically estab- lished by repayments on the approx imately $1O0,OO0,OOO in advances now outstanding.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
TAKE YEAST IN
 TABLET FORM
Splendid Results in Few Days From New Vitamine and Iron Tonic.
Effective, Convenient and Pleasant
 to Take

Thousands of weak, thin, and sickly people have found in yeast the secret of glorious daily health and strength. But there are still many who are not taking yeast in the proper form. They are still eating the ordinary yeast cake, which has been found generally unsatisfactory.
 But now at last, all the objection able features of eating yeast have been overcome. Thousands of people are now taking yeast the new way. They are taking it in convenient tab health builders, and the results in many cases are nothing short of as- tonishing.
 This splendid combination of tonics lis known as Ironized Yeast. It is pleasant to take, does not have any disturbing effect on the stomach, and the results are quicker. This is be- cause you gain the benefits of two tonics, instead of only one. Further more, Ironized Yeast contains highly NoiiSCiitldttu DiCNCI yeast, WHICH lS far rcer in vitamines than the ordi- nary baking yeast.
 The reason so many people become weak, nervous, thin, sickly, and worn out so easily is because the modern diet, due to modern methods of food preparation, is almost totally lacking in these health-building vitamines. lronized yeast supplies this lack, and laso supplies the blood with the prop CT amount of iron.
 If rundown weak, anaemic, ner- vous, or if you are suffering with loss of appetite, unsightly complexion, or loss of vitality, try Ironized Yeast. Usually it will show good results after the second or third day. Often it will clear up the worst complexions in less than two weeks.
 lronized Yeast is packed in patent ed Sani-tape containers and will keep indefinitely. Costs no more per dose than common yeast. Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only S1.00-or just 10c. day. Spec ial directions for children in each package. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
OBITUARY.

Curtis, beloved son of Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Mills, died at the family resi- dence near England, August 13. 1921. He was born October 27, 1913, and although his life was short he will long be remembered by a host of friends and a number of relatives. He was loved by all who knew him, Cherished by all the true, But Jesus our Savior
 Loved this little sunbeam, too. Be brave dear mother,
 He is waiting in a land
 That is always bright and fair, Where some day we all shall meet And be free from sin,
 Sorrow and care.
 A Bereaved Friend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06

Union Grove was a grand success. On Friday night before it closed was a regular old time revival resulting in about 22 conversions.
 J. T. Grayson of Nebo visited at J. G. Winters Sunday.
 Clyde Scott and Miss Keathley sur prised their many friends by getting married Saturday evening They left Sunday morning for Little Rock for a few days before going to their home at Centerville
 September ,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
HANNA.

We are having some hot dry weather at this writing.
 Eyra Matchett has rented land from J. c. Selby for another year.
 Mrs. Viola Hargett of New Hope is spending the week end with her par ents MT, and Mrs. J. c. Selby.
 J. K. Winters is doing some i'm provements on his place.
 The meeting that was held at
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
LEAGUE SOCIAL.

The Intermediate League will give supper Thursday night at 7:3O o'clock at the First Methodist church, 1t was stated today. All members are expected to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06

If you have guests telephone their names to the Log Cabin Democrat, so that mention may be made in the local columns of their visit in the city.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
Robins Sing I'm Aberdeen.
Pretty robin redbreast sitting in
q tree;

Pretty robin redbreast sitting in
tree;
Sing a song of sprinetime, sing a
song to me-"
The above lines had their origin
in a cline where the robin nests
and raises its young.
In this localiAy few have eyer
heard the really beautiful song of
the robin, because that bird never
sings except while raising it's
young, which it is said to do in a
country far to the north of us.
This year, however, the belief does
not hold good, for the robin is nest
ing and singing right here in Aber-
deem. Aberdeen. boys and girls
may quote the above lines and get
songs from robins which have es-
tablished housekeeping quarters
and are raising families right here
in this town.
If you don't believe it, ask Gar
land Murphy at E. d. Murphy's
store,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

my good friend. but at the tiRe OF
his death | was in Leland. Miss,
attending the burial of another
friend, Hon. G. B. Thompson.
1t seems that advancing years
multiply catastrophes of this char
acter in ones life. When a man
reaches the half-century mark, the
friends of his early manhood begin
to drop off and the remainder of
his journey in this Vale of Tears is
adumbrated with these recurring
shadows. / did not have the
pleasure of a very intimate asso-
citation with Mr.. Crenshaw, but in
every campaign | have ever made
in Mississippi he has been one of
my staunch supporters in that
section of the state. Never an OPP
portunity escaped him to do me a
kindness. and up to the time of his
death. my obligations to him had
steadily grown from the day of our
first meeting.
1t must be a very consoling
thought to the loved ones OF r. G.
Crenshaw when they realize the
world has been made better by him
living in it. He has been true to
every trust, faithful to every obli-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
Women Used to Disappointment

Miss Belle Kearney, MISSISSIPPI
PTS female candidate for United
States Senate. makes a splendid
speech, and shows she is we'll versed
in worldly affairs; but if reports are
true, she has one of the very first
lessons in politics to yet learn. 1t
is reported that she expressed great
disappointment at not being met
by a committee at the depot at
Forrest last week.-Winston Coun-
ty Journal.
Thus early in the campaign the
press of the state has begun to
point out the womanly Characters
tics Of the women. Disappoint
ments, however, are common to
women's lives. Every time one
marries she meets disappointment
in discovering the difference in the
man, her lover. and the man. her
husband.
Most of them who have married
have had this experience, and most
of those who may become candi-
dates will also experience the diff
ference in before" and after the
election But as women are
schooled to disappointments they
will bear them in public, as in do
mestic life better on the whole than
men do.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
Attempt to Fill Vacancies

The Post Commander. American
Legion at Aberdeen. Miss, has re-
ceiyed the following letter:
Dear Sir:
This summer an attempt will be
made to fill the three thousand ex-
listing vacancies as second lieuten-
ant in the regular army. With this
end in view. preliminary examina-
tons will be held from now until Aug
Is. 1921. and a final examination
will be held on August %. 1921.
Persons desiring to apply to take
the examinations can secure appli-
cation blanks by writing to the
Professor of Military Science and
Tactics, Mississippi A. & NJ. Col
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
A Woman's Observation.

Mrs. Louise Lytle, managing ed
itor of the Columbia (Ga.) Senti-
mel, makes the following observa-
ton of James K. Vardaman in a
recent issue of that paper:
Senator Vardaman's people GER
tainly made a mistake in not send
ing him back. He belongs in the
Senate. and here's hoping he will
be returned there soon. He is
equipped in more than one way for
the work to be done-and which it
is going to take some years to fin
ish. If | lived in Mississippi |
would cast my vote and take the
stump for him-and not because he
liked my stuff" either. so much
as because he belongs to the old
line Democrats, in every sense of
the word, and he is a true South
erner."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

One of the best men in East
Mississippi paid the supreme pen
atty of life last Wednesday when
my good friend. r. G. Crenshaw.
of Aberdeen. crossed the Great Di-
vide. He had been sick for some
time and death was not uneXpect-
ed, as friend wrote me. But it
makes no difference whether one
dies in the morning of childhood.
in the noon of manhood or in the
evening of old age. il is a tragedy
deep and dark as was ever woven
of the warp and woof of mystery.
love and sorrow. L should have
gone to Aberdeen to pay the last
tribute of my loye and respect to
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
LIST OF JURORS
Jurors Drawn for the June Term,
1921, Circuit Court Monroe
County, Miss.

First week: j. F. Cox. |. G.
Faulkner. L. NJ. Deau, S. B. REEVES,
A. S. Gilbert, w. L. Montgomery
B. w. Dilworth, J. NJ May, K. d.
Leech. H. d. Spratt. Cleve Hol-
lingsworth, S. d. Ritter, Walter
Roberts, c. A. Taylor, J. +. Fowlkes,
J. r. Lewis. J. L. Owens. G. B.
Kinard. Peyton Fuqua. J M. Pull
len. G. M. Cain. J. s Longmire. R.
D. Markham, J. c. Crosby, J. T.
Simmons, W, G. Wise, w. 7. Will
son. w. E. Howell. w. n. Boyd.
L. d. Pennington, R. F. Gettys,
G. M. Kolb, T. A. Jones, J. w
Adams. P. j. Garner, w. S. Carl
ton, Adam Carlisle. B. Basinger,
Hal Heard, G. S. Haney, H. H.
Harper. B. E. P. Williams, w. F.
Mayfield. Guy S. Lowe. B. G. Muir
rell. G. E. Knight. ]. D. Sloan. J.
d. Word, r, D. Palmer, M. L. Eng
lish.
Second week: M. NJ. Harris, H.
w. Hilliard, C. FL. Ballard, A. G.
Hill, J. w. Cockerham. D. T. Lock
art. w. o. Anderson. Robert Minis,
j. B. Oliver, c. T. Rogers. Porter
J. B. Kendrick, H. E.
Jones. S. A. Riggan. w. A. Isbell.
r. L. Nichols. J. G. Neal. Ben
Lower. F. T. Munday. S. W. Lewis.
f. E. Pickle, Claud Majors. A T.
C. B. Camp, Lon ]. Boyd,
J. G. Easter. Frank Dawkins. II.
c. Bryan. Talbert Howell. ]. Fl.
Worthy.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

Moses was the first health officer
and laid the law down. to his
people as to disposal of waste and
cleanly habits of living. If Mis-
sissippi had a Moses in every town.
who. by his admonition and exam
pie would lead the people out of
the wilderness of filth and indiffer-
ence into the land of screened
doors and windows. fresh air, clean
premises, good food and ambition
to excel. the state would then claim
with special gratitude and JOY the
name of The Promised Land. -
Mississippi Health Bulletin.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
ion. and now, | am sure that he

cation, and now, | am sure that he
is at rest.
To the loving wife and family
who are called upon to suffer the
pangs of the earthly separation. l
have not words with which to ex-
press my sincere sympathy and
love. May Gods tender mercy
sustain them in this hour of their
greatest sorrow.--Vardaman's Week
lv .Tune 9
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

Yesterday official reports showed
that depth of 1861 feet had been
reached at the Billups Well No. 2.
and that the drill at this depth was
encountering a hard rock formation.
The past week cuttings from the
we'll show a formation of hard shell
rock, sea shells and a number of
shark teeth were discovered among
the cuttings. This shows that the
region into which the drill is cut
ting was formerly a marine area
and points to the possible presence
of oil in the locality.-Columbus
Dianafch.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
Try The Progressive Farmer
See II Don,t


OF course I'm going 10 regis
ter" a sensible. practical woman
said to the editor the other day.
I'm going to register first because
the preponderant masculine states
manship of the country has said
it needs the woman's vote 10 help
keep government machinery in adj
justment, and secondly 70 defeat
the designs of woman suffrage OPP
posers who are afraid of woman's
purifying influence in the selection
of officials Pm going to vote,
too. she continued as she turned
away see if I don't"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
THE HOUSTON wEML.

Good progress il being made at
the Houston Well, and it is now
about 1000 feet deep. AT this rate,
the next 80 days should tell the
story of oil or no oil.
Everybody is anxiously awaiting
the outcome of the drilling at this
place Leases on land adjoining
the drilling site are selling as high
as $40 an acre.--Houston lMiss.)
Post.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

Poor old Milwaukee, AT a gath
ering of newspaper men there re-
Gently majority of the younger set
reported that they had never tested
beer.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
Read Our New Serial

Read our new serial, The Mys-
terry of the SILVER Dagger. begin
ming this week. 1t is a thrilling
story of adventure by Randall Par
ish. 1t will entertain you and is
worth reading.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

The Senate has passed the Cur
tiss bill providing for loan of fifty
million dollars to federal farm loan
banks, to be distributed among the
farmers at not more than five and
a half per cent interest
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

The Canadian observer who SAYS
that the people of the United States
are embarrassed by their wealth is
not referring to about 104, 100000
of them as individuals. Boston
Transcript.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

lege, Agricultural College, Miss.
Signed Stewart O. Elting,
Major c. A c.. dob. Command
ant.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

Subscribe for the Progressive
Farmer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

W7oND ERFUL company,
w Chesterfields - any time, any
where. Just seem to 'shit the spot.
Good tobaccos, good blending. (by
private formula that can t be copied,
good-looking package with an air.
tight wrapper. On every count, an
all around downright good smoke.
''Satisfy"3 AL over the place.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30

know just who they were ana
how they Travelled; in fact. knew
every minute detail, the only cEes
who seemed void Of such know
leuye were the officials. Truly
it seemed that the officials were
indifferent whether these cuiplts
were caught CT not no enc heard
or knew what the offic a S We're GO
ing whe therth eywere workingln
silence or whether they made an
attempt at all. they were severity
criticised.
We know that to catch any one
who has committed a seriouscrime
it has to be done in adlllgent and
quiet way, ESPECIALLY as In this
case. Had the program e eeen
given out and published it would
have only served as an advice
to the cuipits. We have often
heard of the tale of the officer
who sent word to his intended
prisoner, to be ready tomorrow
that he was coming to get him
: and take him to Jail, the next day
when he-arliyed, he learned that
his man had made his departure
the same evening he received his
!. warning, perhaps some wanted
the officials to act likewise.
It seemed tho these officials
/, worked differently, kept quiet.
r heard themselves criticised, but
: kept on working silently. After
!. afew months.one was apprehend-
!, ed and finally four were near
d cerated tried, received their SEN
i fences; and are now serving their
time on the penal form Of the
state.
It behooves us to remember
that the darkest cloud is not the
one which does the most harm,
and it is not the ones who do the
most talking that do the most
work. 1t is the quiet ones who &C
$complish the most.
The officials of our parish
should be complimented for ,thei,
= work in apprehending these .cul'
pits.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA
28th. Judicial District Court
Parish of ST. Charles
No. i0l;
Claude II. Lyons
Paradis Ranch Company

By virtue Of writ of seizure aud sac
to ME directed by the Honorable Aotn,
Judicial District Court of the State OF
louisiana in and for the Parish OF St.
Charles in the above {, titled AID III IL
bercd case bearing d lie of July list 1871
/ shall proceed to sell a. public auction
10 the last and highest bidder, at the
front door of the Court House on Sat
urday September 3-d 1921 at ii O'Clock
A. Nj. the following described property
to-wit:-
Farms lots twenty-five (25), Twenty
six (2o), Twenty seven (2D, Twenty
eigh. (28), Twenty nine (z9) and Thirty
{3Oy, comprising total of One Hundred
and twenty acres, being situated i'll Truck
| Farm Land Company Ltd, polder No. ],
being \ subdivision of Sectors So. & 80
| in Town h IL, South Range Twenty,
/ East as per plan of survey on file with
| the Clerk of Court for St. Charles Pa.
rish, Louisiana, and now situated i'll Sui
drainage Distii-t No. l of St. Charlie!
/ Municipal Drainage District in Parish o
St. Charles State of Louisiana, said pro
perty having been acquired by Notoria
act passed before ]. G. Eustis. N. P. o
Parish of Orleans, August 3rd 1910 ant
! registered in Conveyance Book RI 10
lilo 1874, ct seq, in the Parish OF St
Charles, Louisiana.
4 Aud from tile proceeds of said sale
to pay to petitioner by preference owe
: all other claims the sum Of SIXTY-NINl
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX Do
: AIRS ts5975.O)) with s per cent intel
. est from January lst 1919 until PAID
and per attorneys fees uEon sal
principal and interest, aid all costs
these proceedings,
Terms and conditions cash on the spo
Leon c. Vial
Sheriff Parish of St. Charles
|Sheriffs Office Parish of st. Charles
Inly 28th., 1921.