davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
NEW LIBERTY.

Crops are looking fine since the rains began.
 Health is very good at present.
 Everett Blessing and wife of Lit tie Rock was visiting relatives here Sunday.
 John Scott of Cato was visiting at MT. Blessings Sunday.
 Carl Blair and wife, Mrs. Newman and Miss Irene Hopkins attended singing at Blackfork Sunday.
 s. B. Oliver and daughter, Miss Lola, attended singing at Pleasant Ervve Sunday.
 Rev. Thompson and wife and son: Paul, went to Hammonsville Sunday.
 Eidridge Blessing and wife went to Blackfork Thursday on business.
 Remember that Sunday is to be osr annual singing day. Through some mistake it has been reported tat our singing had been moved to Oad Liberty, but this is not correct. Gene and bring somebody with you; De expect some fine singing and Haeuty of dinner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
PICKLES GAP.

Farmers are busy laying by corn.
 Dr. Henderson was called to see Mrs. Alex Dunn.
 Rev. Elmer Griever of Philadelphia preached two fine sermons here Sun- day
 There will be an open session of the farmers union Thursday night. Everybody has an invitation
 Our protracted meeting will begin the fourth Sunday in July.
 Mrs. Callie Rrummett of Conway is giving music lessons at the home of her sister, Mrs Brewster.
 Ernest Sellers of Texas is back at home.
 Mrs. Tanner of Guy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ella McPhersBn.
 Mrs. Annie King and daughter of Oklahoma visited Mrs. Jim Hay Sun day.
 Rev. Elmer Greiver and wife of Philadelphia visited her aunt, Mrs. Jamie Fulmer, last week.
 The angels of heaven came in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sellers June 15, and welcomed little Arlie Elizabeth, their only child. She was two years, one month and seven days old-only bud on earth to bloom in heaven. She was the sunshine of this home. But weep not, friends, little Arlie is not dead, but only asleep, and will await her father and mother tt come to her. Hen body was laid te rest in Macedonia cemetery. Rev Greiver conducted the services. May God bless her relatives in this darl hour.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
WEAK PITCHING BLAMED
 FOR INCREASED HITTING
Ty Saying Heavy ClOuting Won't Last, but Heydler Blames Babe
 Weather, Says Gleason.
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, June 23.-Here are req sons advanced by some of baseball's leaders in explaining the increased long distance hitting:
 Iris Speaker, manager of the world champion Cleveland Indians-"1nef-
 fective pitching is the cause. They have barred the emery ball, the splitter and all the old deliveries. The pitch CTS haven't anything left but a glove and prayer and they work the pray CT overtime"
 Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Americans - Baseball travels in cycles. We had the cycle of great base running, the cycle of great pitch ing and now we have the cycle of heavy hitting. It won't last long"
 Johnny Evers, manager of the Chica- go Cubs-"It's the lively ball. The ball is so fast the players can't handle it and the force that used to be used in bunting now puts the ball out of the infield The fast ball is crippling infielders and spelling the game"
 John Heydler, president of the Ma tional League-"Babe Ruth caused it. Babe made every one think it was easy to hit homers and now the bat ters swing their hardest. Everyone takes a full swing at the ball; result, more long hits than ever"
 Kid Gleason, manager of the Ccica- go White Sox-"It's partly the fast ball and partly the fact that the weather has been so bad in the cen- tral west that the western clubs pitch CTS are not in condition. Most or the heavy hitting has been in the east by eastern clubs against western clubs pitchers"
 Frank Navin, president, Detroit Americans-"It's not the lively ball, for there Is no such thing. The balls are all the same. The hitting is caus- ed by the rules prohibiting pitcher from doctoring the ball little. He'd rub dirt on it to rougl1en it up a little, spit on it and do lots of other things to enable him to get a better grip. These things are barred now,, and the pitchers are ineffective as a result"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
SPRING HILL.

Crops are looking fine after the rains. Hay saving is the order of the day.
 Several from here attended the sing ing at Pleasant Valley all reporting a nice time.
 G. s. Roberts and family motored to Black Fork Sunday and attended the all day singing.
 Some from here went to singing Saturday night at Mir. Flournoy's at Needs Creek.
 Miss Ruby Angel of this place ia visiting her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Snow, of Centerville. The S. I. A. picnic will be held at this place Friday, July 1. We are expecting grand time that day. The people of the surrounding communi- ties have special invitation. Come and bring someone with you.
 Rev. Polk, the pastor of Pleasant Valley Church, did not preach here Sunday night on account of his wife being ill., Remember Sunday School next Sunday morning at 10:3O. June p.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
HOPE HILL.

Dat cutting is the order of the day.
 V. A. Martin and family visited relatives at Quitman Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Turner, the Home Agent, met with the ladies of this community at the home of Mrs. J. E. Herring one evening last week, and made dress form.
 Raymond Denton and Roy Grafton spent Saturday night with Elvwyn Martin.
 Esq. Thomas and family attended the all-day singing at Black Fork Sunday.
 Mrs. Tanner and daughter, Alma, spent Thursday with Mrs. Herring.
 Mrs. N. R. Swor is visiting her children in Yell county this week.
 Miss Joy Freeman is at home after almost year of absence in school. She is now teaching class in music.
 MT. Denton and children spent Sun- day with MT. and Mrs. Claud Duna- way.
 Edgar Norman, who cut his hand with an ax, is suffering severe pain.
 Homer Evans and wife visited at Vernil Martins Wednesday night.
 June P.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
ENOLA.

J. NJ. Bryant and Bruce Thompson went to Conway last Saturday. L. B. Setzler, L. T. Lasley and J T. Duckett made business trip tc Conway last Thursday.
 Elder J. E. Cobb filled his regulal appointment at the Baptist church Sunday.
 P. T. Shock of Blackfork was here on business last Monday.
 Elder G. W. Dalton filled his ap- pointment at Needs Creek Sunday.
 II. C. Poe made business trip to Conway last Thursday.
 W. A. Ingram and wife of Marcus Hill visited Carl Lasley and wife Sunday night.
 Jesse Bryant and family of Cross Roads visited at Ambrose Middle tons Sunday.
 Last Friday afternoon, Fay Lasley of this place and Virgil Spradlin of Mt. Vernon were severely burned by the explosion of barrel of gasoline. Fay, who is a son of L. T. Lasley was burned much worse than Mr. Spradlin. The back of his head, left shoulder and arm, back and both legs below the knees were burned badly. He is doing as we'll as could be expected under the circumstances.
 J. A. Hoggard of England was here on business Monday.
 Claud Starr, who has been at Con- way for several days having his foot treated for blood poisoning, has re- turned home much improved.
 June 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
NAYLOR.

Health is fairly good at this writ ing.
 Crops are looking fine since the rain.
 Prof. A. R. Ward is taking special course at Hendrix. who has been teaching in Oklahoma, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs R. w. Brady
 Miss Marguerite Mcdonald is at tending the State Normal.
 Several from here attended singing at Sharon Sunday.
 Dr. J. M. Reynolds had a family reunion-all of his children being present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Jackson of North Little Rock spent Sunday with Dr. McDonald's family.
 Our teachers for the winter term of school are Prof. Marvin Steven son, pincipal; Miss Louise Hoggard, intermediate, and Miss Marguerite Mcdonald, primary.
 Sherman Lackey has gone to the wheat harvest
 Mir. and Mrs. Emory Jolly of Lit tie Rock are visiting relatives here.
 Alex Watkins of Sharon is no bet ter at this writing.
 Misses Ollie Pearl and Edna May Kellar of Eudora are visiting rela- tives here.
 Sam Hodge is at Heber Spprings for his health.
 Our efficient sheriff, w. NJ. Brady was here Sunday.
 June 21
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
VILONIA PICNIC.

Vilonia, June 22.-Vilonia will give . Farmers Union picnic July 2. Every one is invited to come, bring dinner and enjoy the day in the good sA-fashioned way.
 a We hope to make everything so at tx3ctive that it will be real home- csaaing and a day of pleasure to everybody. Dinner will be served 4Eee tO all
 The best of speakers are being se- eWed for the day. Neighboring ball taanns are invited to match their xameS here.
 Any adjoining or nearby locals of 4he union are invited to attend
 Oome and bring the whole family. - sure to remember the date, Sat N1ny, July 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
HOLLAND.

Rev. Kelly filled his regular ap- pointment at the Methodist church Sunday.
 Farmers have been very busy the past few days. Crops here are look ing pretty good.
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. Mabry, L. P. Grisham and Jimmie Thompson at- tended the all-day singing at Pleas ant Valley Sunday.
 Carroll Fleming spent Sunday at Mt Olive.
 s. o. Grisham and wife of Con- way visited here Sunday.
 Mrs. Ruella Long of Washington D. C., is here on visit to relatives and friends.
 F. L. Patrick and family spent Sun- day visiting near Reeves Schoolhouse
 Chester Cato and wife and Miss May James motored to England last week for few days visit.
 Miss Hattie Henderson, who. teach es in the Deaf Mute Institute at Lit tie Rock, is out to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs Dee Acklin.
 Mrs Hattie Passmore and grand children, Lester and Marie Ellington of Bartlesville, Okla, are here on a visit to relatives.
 The ball team will pay at Mt. Dive Saturday.
 June p.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
DAUGHERTY HILL.

Health is pretty good at this writ ing
 We are having some grass-kiliing weather. If the sun continues to shine like 1t has for the last two or three days the farmers won't have to hoe their cotton, as the heat will be enough to kill the grass.
 Mrs. Jimmie Powers visited at her aunt's, Mrs. J. L. Stracener, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Parsons of Vilonia spent Sunday at Joe Daugherty's-
 MT. and Mrs. J. N. White visited at R. T Sims Sunday.
 Pearl Moss spent Sunday with Lil- ly White.
 J. L. Stracener and son, Ebert, and Jimmie Powers of Conway went to Adams Lake fishing Saturday night, and had very good luck
 George and Cecil Moss are very sick with malaria
 June 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
LOLLIE.

We have had some fine showers of rain since our last writing.
 The all-day singing was we'll at- tended. There was some good sing ing and plenty of dinner.
 Mrs. A. S. McGlothlan and children visited her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Can trell, Jr., of Mayflower, Sunday.
 Dale Gordon, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. Wes Gordon, has been very sick for the past week, but is better.
 w. c. Keller and family and Ike Browning attended the all-day sing ing at Pleasant Valley and reported a nice time.
 Miss Audea McGlothlan is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Cantrell of Mayfiower.
 Mrs. C. N Wicliff and son, Yer non, are numbered with. the sick.
 Grandma Smith of Conway is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. c. N. Wicliff.
 Mrs. s. C. Chapman and daughter, Mrs. Gladys, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Mack Brown of Con- way.
 1 J. T. Middleton made business trip to Little Rock one day last week.
 There will be Sunday school and preaching Sunday. Everybody come out.
 June 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23

Frank Farris and R w Robins motored to Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
BERYL.
Tt1ro % q GllC -

Fighting crab grass is the order of the day.
 Mrs. Myrtle Naylor has typhoid fever.
 Rev. E. F. Simmons and family took dinner with w. L. Beard and family Sunday.
 J. H. Berry and family of Conway visited J. w. Naylor and family of this place Sunday.
 Church and Sunday school were we'll attended at the New Liberty Beryl church Sunday.
 There will be no Sunday school next Sunday on account of the all day singing at New Liberty.
 Let every one come to B. Y. P. U. next Sunday night.
 June 22,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23

Walter Brown and family and Scott Farris and wife of Little Rock spent the weekend with relatives here.
 Floyd Petty and wife visited Her bert Petty Saturday night.
 Mrs Josh Goss and children spent Monday in Little Rock.
 Doyle Bryant and wife of Okla homa and Mrs. Helen Bryant of Ball. lard spent Tuesday with Mrs. Annie Sowell.
 Frank Goss and wife visited Mrs. Snow near Mt. Olive Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
OTTO.

Farm work is progressing nicely since the recent rain.
 Sunday school and church were very good Sunday. Rev. Morehead preached an interesting sermon in the afternoon. The singing was splen- did also.
 Some of our young people went to Vilonia Saturday for the ice cream supper and report nice time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
MRS. HOUSEWIFE, B. W.

B. w. IS degree that should be given to every housewife. It stands for Business Woman.n And successful housekeeper these days is bushes woman ace high
 Budget systems, account books and close figuring all help her to keep expenses down. but first of all she is wise, shrewd buyer.
 She keeps in touch with the lowest prices. hest qualities and newest commodities by reading diligent ly the advertising columns of her daily newspaper,
 Every one profit by reading newspaper adver tesements Advertised products dependable pro- ducts Learn about the things the good things that stores offering and manufacturers are put- ting out. Read advertisements and you will save money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
Y OUR HE ALTH

victim lie has Affecting Of illness,
headache. loss OF sleep and appe-
t!te, and some fever.
Then comes the stage OF excite
ment. There are spasms of the
throat. on attempting TO take water
the spasms grow greatly worse. This
is why the hydrOphobia patient fears
the sight Of water.
The patient may have attacks OF
raving and violent outbreaks. This
stage lasts two or three days.
Then comes the stage OF paralysis
The heart grows weak and the pa
tiCnt may die in a few hours.
II bitten by dog suspected Of be-
ing mad you should make the wound
bleed thoroughly Ii should be
washed out with bicarbonate OF soda
solution and then cauterized.
After th.s local treatment has been
administered the victim should be
taken TO some place where he can
get the "Pasteur treatment" Every
large city has its Pasteur institute.
The treatment takes twenty-one days
and should be submitted 70 by all
means. If for any reason this Is i'm
passible, application should be made
TO the New York city health depart
ment for an outfit which will enable
your family doctor TO apply the treat
ment at home.
II is the solemn duty OF the au-
thorities 10 see that dogs are kept
under control. England has dem
oustrated the possibility Of wiping
out rabies and hydropnobia by en-
forcing the dog laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

AfNn taA 0tE AtAts
The popular idea is that madness
among dogs j. due to a specific pois-
on. the season OF the year makes no
difference T. VIII come whenever
one animal is bitten by another and
infected animal
Rabies, as it is called in animals
end "hydrophobia." as il is called
IN man, are one and the same con-
dition The germ is carried by he
saliva and enters the skin through
the torn or laCerated surface where
the bite is received.
While the dog is the chief carrier
IL is found in cattle. cats. horses
sheep pigs. wolves and goats. II is
always "a very fatal disease. whether
81 attacks man or one OF the lower
animals
Fortunately, not every person bit
ten by a rabid dog contracts the de
seasc Indeed. only about I 8 per
cent take il. But every sick dog
should be handled with care. be-
cause its tongue may carry the dread
germs Of hydrophobia.
Il takes about three weeks for the
symptoms TO appear. II may be less
than this. and may be delayed for
several months.
The primary wound heals prompt
~. and. except "a the point of en-
trance Of the poison. has little part
in the further and serious symptoms.
There may be some Irritation here
and possibly some pain and discom-
fort. But the beginning symptoms
are the depression and gloom OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
THE HOME KITCHEN
HERE ARE SOME EGG.sAVING
METHODS.

Eggs are usually a matter OF deep
Their desired freshness and their
market price are matters OF serious
consideration. especially II the fam
fly TO be fed is a large one.
Buying eggs when they are plenti-
ful and cheap and putting them
away In water-glass for later use is
becoming a customary precoution
against high prices and shortage.
even in small families. Putting the
eggs into a solution OF sodium sill
cate commonly called water
glass''-and water, seems TO work
very nicely. The eggs are good TO
use In all ways for cooking purposes
but II you wish TO boil the eggs it is
well 10 prick either end with a
needle TO keep the eggs from burst
ing. For the pores OF the shells are
sealed by the immersion in the wa
ter-giass.
To one part OF glass add
nine parts OF water which has been
boiled and cooled. Put the liquid
into a big crock and lay in the eggs
carefully. When fitted In, make sure
the water comes at least three
inches above the eggs. Put the
cover on the crock and store IN a
coolo, dry place. being sure later or
that there is no danger OF freezing
Another way TO kee pegs is to
put them. IL quite fresh from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

nests, into lime water. then 20 set
them away in a cool place. They
may keep for several weeks in this
manner
In selecting eggs IL is a good idea
10 buy the brown eggs for ordinary
cookery and the white eggs for boil
ing and poaching. The dark eggs
are supposed 20 be a little richer in
flavor, the white ones more delicate.
Buttered Eggs.
Take four very fresh eggs and
beat them well with a silver ford.
Put four ounces OF butter into pan
and set the pan over a par OF water,
stirring until the butter Is melted.
Turn in the eggs When hot. turn
them into a bowl and back into the
pan 10 aereate them. Let them
come TO the boiling paint but do
not let them boil or they will curdle.
Stir the eggs one way steadily as
they heat. When done turn the eggs
over toast on a hot dish and serve
at once.
Egg Canapes.
Boil enough fresh eggs hard 70
allo wone TO each canape. Spread
the needed number OF toast rounds
/ lightly with a mixture OF a tea
spoonful OF fresh butter, a teaspoon
full OF anchovy poste. pepper, the
Juice Of an onion and the juice OF
half a lemon. Put the eggs through
the ricer, add a little paprika, halt
a teaspoonfuI each OF Worcester
shire sauce and chilli sauce and a
| teaspoonful of mayonnaise made
with mustard. Heap one egg fixed
In this way on each toast round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
Confessions OF A Husband!
The Mans Side Of Married Life

PLAYHOUSE where I was told he had
gone. but he had omitted 20 leave
his number at the box office. and
there was no way 20 reach him until
he returned home.
I went back 20 Bobbfe. Edith told
me that the thermometer showed
fraction over 1O2 degrees. was not
surprised.
TIE child was cross and fretful
10 was absolutely impossible 20 think
OF anything else. Every other mo-
ment he called for water.
Edith wrapped him IN a blanket
and held him in her arms; Bobbie
clung 10 her. though he kept calling
for INA nina"
Now cried 20 get another doctor.
fearing that It might be too late
when our own physician reached the
house. il seemed that everyone /
called was out.
Finally I succeeded in locating
one only four blocks away: he had
gone 20 bed. but he promised TO
dress and come TO the house immed!-
ately.
Rocking Bobbie and cuddling him,
soothing him and trying to keep
him quiet, giving him water and ten
ing him stories-that is how we
passed the evening in fashion alto
gether different from what we had
anticipated.
It seemed ages while we were in
the apartment alone. I was afraid
the doctor would never come. II
would have been some consolation
II even Dot and George had re-
turned. but Edith and I had TO re-
main there alone with the sick child.
And suppose my son had not got
ten HIP What would I have said TO
Dot when she came home? And what
would 1 say 70 her now2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

A STRANGE, UNHAPPY NIGHT
= WHAT can that be-" Edith asked
IN alarm
1t must De Bobble,"
I Jumped 20 my feet There was
some good reason for him crying
Ike that
'I-I'u 60 with you" said Edith
when 1 had my hand on the door.
Her eyes that had shone so brightly
moment before held no challenge
now. Her voice quavered.
For my own part. my hand trem-
bied. my steps were unsteady. I
had been shaken IN my innermost
being.
knew now that our uftra-modern
idea Of exchanging better halves for
one evening might have had almost
tragic consequences
Il hope The little fellow hasn't had
"a relapse % I said slowly. IN meas
ured tones. az we went back 70 his
room. only BY an effort could I
speak calmly.
We found the child sitting up in
bed. There was no need OF Their
mometer 10 tell that be had fever.
: us flushed cheeks. his wild eyes
spoke for themselves. When he saw
Us he was silent
How do you feeI?" asked stu
pidly.
Fine" he replied mechanically.
he had gotten used 20 telling us that
during his cOnvalescence.
Ny first impulse was % telephone
FOR DR.. Harris Thank the Lord the
telephone was working again.
While I was trying 10 get the num-
Der. Edith was attempting 20 make
Bobhie more comfortable and 20 take
his temperature.
As luck would have IL, the doctor
was out-at theater, I called up the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
invested. What shall I do?
LONESOME.

invested. What shall do?
LONESOME.
Lonesome Even though you have
a little money invested. have you a
position? DO you work hard and
save as much as you can?
I believe the thing for you 20 do Is
70 sho wyour fiancee's parents that
you are capable CT supporting their
daughter in a behtting manner, un-
der any circumstances.
You car do this BY applying your
self 20 your work diligently. Re
solve 20 embrace any opportunity
which offers itself If 1t will advance
you. You should soon win the es-
TEEN and approval OF the girls par
ents. and no doubt their objections
10 YOU Will be changed 10 admiration
and eager consent.
Dear Annie Laurie;
one night, while dancing with one
Of my girl friends. I saw the most
wonderful girl. one like I have al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
Natural Raccoon Coat

36-inch length. made of Prime quality fur
August Sale Price ...............
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

John: I am afraid there IS nothing
you can do II your girl friend viii
not Introduce you. But be patient
and perhaps IN tho near future you
will find some other mutual fris1 ]
who will arrange an introduction
Copyright, 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
Hudson Seal Coat
Hudson Seal Coat

36-inch length. with shawl collar and turn 90
back cufs-August Sale Price ......... OA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

ways dreamed OF. asked my friend
20 introduce Us. but she absolutely
refused 20 do 20.
As she Is the only girl whom
know who knows this wonderful
girl. what an I do 10 make her in
trodlce us7 IOHN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
ADVICE TO GIRLS
by ACuE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie:
am a young man p years old.
| 60 with wonderful girl % years
old. I have all the love in the world
for her. and I think she cares lit
tie for me. 1 have been engaged 70
her two years.
have asked her folks. and they
say NO" But 1 can't give her up.
The only thing her folks have
against me Is have a little money.
/ They say I couldn't take care Of
/ her II IL was gone. I have II well