davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26

Choice veal every day at Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-7-26d2t
 Nice, large firm Irish potatoes. s2 a bushel. Phone 372.-7-25d3t Genuine white reed baby buggy for sale at bargain. Phone 142.-7-26 d3t*.
 Big assortment of Fudges and Brit ties, fresh and fine, at Logan's.-7-25 | d2t. Dr. H. B. Hardy of Greenbrier is a business visitor in Little Rock to- day. For Sale or Trade-A few milk cows Erbacher's Market. Phone 9O -2-16dtf For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market Phone 285.-7-25dtf H. P. Mehler returned yesterday afternoon to Owensboro, Ky, after a short visit in this city.
 Mrs. D. L. Young has returned from visit to her mother, Mrs. L. B. Grif- fling at Checotah, Okla.
 For battery work call phone 59. Carlos Brown, Manager 7-25d6t.
 J. B. Rich returned yesterday af- ternoon to his home at Bigelow, after a short business visit here.
 w. A. Webb, the old reliable piano tuner, will be in the city for all work in that line. Leave your orders with Anderson Powell Music Co. Phone 13. -6-4dtf
 For general electric construc- tion work and repairs, phone 59 or see Carlos Brown, Manager. -7-25d6t.
 Miss Lois Davis returned this morn ing to her home in Clinton after visit to her brother, Tom Davls Of this city.
 Hemstitching and picoting attach ment, works on any sewing machine; easily adjusted. Price S2.50, with full instruction. Gem Novelty Co.,. Box 1O31, Corpus Christi, Tex 7-23d7t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26

Veal calves wanted Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-6-23dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26

Mrs. Clara Harrington and daugh- ters, Alberta and Virginia, of Hope. are guests of Mrs. C. H. Nelson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Mrs. Clara Harrington and daugh- ters, Alberta and Virginia, of Hope are guests of Mrs. C. H. Nelson.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter D. Lybarger returned this morning to Little Rock after visit to relatives and friends at Greenbrier.
 Miss Clydabelle Loeb returned yes terday afternoon from Russellville where she has been the guest of Miss Lucille Smith.
 Mrs. Ira A. Brumley returned this morning to her home at Dallas after visit to her parents, pr. and Mrs. H. E. Cureton.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Huckaby have re. turned to their home at Marina duke. Ark, after visit to Mrs. Darce Ma. jor of this city.
 Misses Georgia and Leona Robert. arrived yesterday afternoon from Augusta for visit to Mrs. D. L. Young in this city.
 For Sale-Underwood typewriter, good condition. Bargain for qqulck sale. Call 200 Faulkner street or phone 37.--7-25dtf.
 Rev. E. L. Shettles of Houston, Tex. former citizen of Conway, is here for visit to his brother, T. G. Shot- ties, north of this city.
 Mrs. J. Frank Jones and son, John Paul, left this morning for Knoxville, Tenn, where they will spend some time with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. DuLaney left yesterday for Waldron, having been called there because of the illness of Mrs. DuLaney's mother.
 Plenty of service batteries for your use while your bat tery is being charged. Phone 59, Carlos Brown, Manager 7-25d6t.
 Strayed-White and brindle spotted dog, half bull and half hound, wore small leather collar. Natural tail and ears. $5 reward for return or infor- nation leading to recovery Notify Waddle Garage, Conway.-d1t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
GEORGE ROSE DEFENDS
 ARKANSAS ROAD RECORD
Statement to the Outlook, Innuentia New York Journal-No Bonds
 Defaulted.

Hon. George B. Rose, prominent at torney of Little Rock, has come to the defense of Arkansas on the oues- tion of it's highway construction, and his statement is treated at some length in the current issue of the Outlook. Of conditions in Arkansas in general, mo section is bankrupt or in danger of bankruptcy" Mr.
 Rose asserts. The Outlook publishes part of his statement with the fol- lowing editorial comment:
 Highway construction in Arkan- l sas has been attacked as the chief reason for the alleged bankruptcy in that state. Taxpayers suits have been begun on charges of extrava- gance and fraud Of course states and counties should issue bonds, and federal assistance should be furnish ed only those portions of highway construction which are necessary and permanent in character. As far as federal aid projects are concerned, the bureau of public roads, in Wash lngton, has issued statement in which it is asserted that federal aid projects are notably free from the serious conditions which are said to surround other highway construction work in the state. The con- ditions complained of are to be found mainly in road districts created by special local laws"
 Yet the fact is, says MT. George B. Rose, of Little Rock, in writing to the Outlook, that
 "'There is not a single road dis trict in the state in default of it's bond issue and not a single bond is imperiled. The total amount of road bonds issued does not exceed S40,000,- DOC, which is mere bagatelle in a state whose wealth must exceed $2,- O00,OOO.O0O.'
 AS an additional proof of bank ruptcy, it was urged that the public schools were being run by private subscriptions. It is true, writes Mr. Rose, that substantially every citizen in Little Rock and in many other towns of the state is paying vol untary school tax, because the con- stitutional limit is too low to pay teachers the high salaries now re- quired; but instead of proving our bankruptcy, these voluntary pay ments are rather a proof of the ex tert of Olr reSourceS'
 "All taxation must be burdensome and all citizens must find themselves embarrassed in state where cotton. which cost 30 cents to raise, is sell ing for 10 cents, and rice, which cost S2 bushel to raise, can not be sold even at 50 cents, while lumber has declined in proportion. Despite these hardships, MT. Rose assures us that there is not the slightest disposition on the part of any considerable body of our citizens to repudiate any just debt, and no section of the state is bankrupt or in danger of bankruptcy
 Nevertheless, there has undoubt-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
HOMES FOR RENT
 ARE SCARCE HERE
EttD.s

Despite the fact that 26 new build. lngs have been erected in Conway this year, according to Dr. George S. Browns record, and construction of several others will be begun in a short time, there is a shortage of residences for rent which will prevent number of families from moving here to make their homes. During the past few days several inquiries have made at the Log Cabin Democrat office for homes to rent, and each case the applicants stated that they had searched the town and failed to find one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26

edly been some unwise expenditure if not squandering of public money on road building in Arkansas as we'll as other states. The Arkansas situation makes President Harding's aphorism especially timely: What we need is less government in business and more business in government"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26

Misses Ethel Benson and Bess Me Donald, who have been attending the summer session of the Arkansas State Normal School, returned this morning to their homes in West Helena.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26
BIC T|ME," LOCAL
 MILITIA DECLARE

"A whale of a time,' members of the headquarters company declared upon their return from the encamp- ment of the Arkansas national guard at Camp Pike, concluded last night. The local company arrived this morn ing in a special coach attached to Train No. 104, due here at 9:C9 o'clock. Other special coaches attach ed to the train were for the Russell vile and Ozark companies.
 According to Capt. G. S. McHenry, the local men made it all right except for the first three days. Serums giv- en them upon arrival resulted in num- erous cases of slight sickness, but the final days in camp were all that could be expected.
 At the invitation of w. A. Nance, proprietor of the White Grand, the guard company will be the guests or the management tonight at the show ing of Douglas Fairbanks in "The Nut MT. Nance extended his !n- vitation soon after the arrival of the I>company from Little Rock this n,rn. ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26

Misses Virginia and Maurine Thur mond are spending the day in Little Rock shopping.
 Miss Dorothy Pyle left yesterday af- ternoon for New York City where she will visit for some time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-26

Wanted to Buy-Several good milk cows. Phone 285 Central Meat Mar ket,-7- -26d2t
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

lutionary propaganda will be continued
with increased fervor
The following six Americans, accord
ing TO the PrdUdd OF Moscow, have signed
an appeal TO the British coal miners to
continue their strike: Brooks, Under
wood, Williams, Flynn, Hardy and
Crosby. Apparently they are attending
the Internationale.
An earlier despatch from Moscow said
that delegates from the brown and yell
low peoples of the Near and Far East
and women exceed far all others at the
conference, Eastern women, some OF
them veiled. some in colorful national
costumes, are much in evidence.
Trotzky. in speaking TO the women
delegates. laid stress on the Importance
OF awakening the Eastern proletariat. ="
He said that the revolution had been
accomplished in Russia and was in
process of accomplishment in the West.
II was the East's turn now.
Through garbled Moscow telegram
It appeared that Kennan, a supposed
Englishman, had been chosen one OF the
vlce-chairmen of the Third Information
ale. The Moscow Prarda gives the name
as Kepren, German.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
WOMAN INSISTS T. r.
SIGNED LARGE NOTE
Says Money Was Advanced
During Convention of 1912.

HILLsDALE, Ind, June 23.--Mrs. Emma
Richardson Burkett, who has filed a
claim for s69,900 against the estate of
the late Thoodore Roosevelt to collect
a note which she says the former Presi-
dent irdorsed. to-day told the story of
the mysterious financial transaction
Mrs. Burkett says she met Roosevelt
and man introduced as Charles J.
Shunson. wlo she believed was former
Rough Rider. in Chicago oIfice building
during the Republican National Conven-
ton OF 1912. ond there loaned the money
to Shunson on his note. backed by the
former Presidents signature.
The alleged note bearing Roosevelt's
signature and the will by which she
came In pos ,ssion of the money are in
the Chemical National Bank in New
York, she SAID.
Mrs. Burllett secuted that she had
been duped by a clever confidence man
posing os the former President.
II knew Col Roosevelt too we'll for
them to fool me-" she said. II had
heard him speak and had shaken hands
with him a half dozen times
Mrs. BuriSett said that Shunson, to
whom she alleged the money was loaned.
backed by the former Presidents sigma
ture, had not been heard from since he
went to France. She said she could
produce witnesses who were present
when interest payments were made by
Shunson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Navy Department at Q 80 o'clock and
was accompanied by his naval aid,
Lieut. Commander Howard NJ. hammers
The Admiral was dressed in the white
duck regulation naval uniform. His
face bore a look OF smiling confidence,
and he eood-naturedy parried the volley
Of questions shot at him by the news
paper men and endured the attack of
the camera men. The Admirals one an
swer to questions was TO refer the in
terrogators to Secretary DENLY. Neither
before nor after his extremely brief con-
ference with the Secretary, which lasted
hardly more than two minutes. did tSe
Admiral show any evidence of worry.
The general public reaction appears TO
favor the Admiral. Senator Medil Nc
Cornick of Illinois. who insisted that tine
Admiral be disciplined. is being be
sieged with kilograms from. the Commit
tee Of One Thousand in Chicago. which
Is frankly supporting the position taken
by the Admiral in hts London address.
Similar kilograms from Chicago, the re-
suit OF a well organized propaganda. are
pouring in on the Secretary OF the Navy
and upon the President
kilograms of q critical character are
also coming to official Washington from
Irish sympathizers and from others who,
failing to sympathize with the Irish
cause, believe naval officers should be
more discreet in their utterances.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
showed No Sign of worry.

Admiral Sims had been told the Sec
retary would see him any time after
Q 30 this morning. He appeared at the
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
FRIENDS OF IRELAND
WATCH SIMS ACTION
Expect DENLY to Uphold Ira
ditions of Navy.

The national council OF the Friends
OF Irish Freedom last night at the Hotel
Astor adopted resolutions which de-
c]ared the organization would watch
with intense interest the action OF the
Secretary OF the Navy in the Sims mat
ter, Believing that Admiral Sims did not
act as spokesman for the Harding
administration, and confident that the
Secretary viii uphold the best traditions
or the navy and the honor and security
Of the people Of America
Michsel J. Ryan OF Philadelphia pre-
sided Resolutions also were adopted
demanding the payment OF all money
due this country from England; favor
ing the immediate recognition of Ire
land as a belligerent as the first step
toward final recognition, and charac-
terizing the recent speech OF King
George in opening the Ulster Parliament
as 1.-The most contemplate instance OF
hypocrisy in the history Of the relations
of the two countries"
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
LANCASTER BANKER
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Agricultural Trust Company
Ordered Closed.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
LANCASTER Pa, June 2S.-Following
the closing OF the Agricultural Trust
Company this morning, the secretary
treasurer, Charles ID. Zell was arrested
this afternoon on charges of larceny
and embezzlement, preferred by the
president, Milton r. Rogers, and in de-
fault Of $4,000 bail he was committed
to the county prison for hearing
News of the closing was followed by
the gathering OF hundreds OF excited de-
positors.
Hell is said to have been speculating
and losing through Philadelphia brokers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
MORGAN CONFIRMED
FOR POST OFFICE JOB
Senate Ratifies Selection for
Netu York City.

WAsHrNGToN. June 23.--The nom,na-
ton of Edward NJ. Morgan TO be Post
master at New York was confirmed to-
day by the Senate.
Associate Justice Marion De Vries of
the Court OF Customs Appeals was
nominated by President Harding " Ne
presiding judge of the court.
John II. Bartlett OF Portsmyu0. N
H.. was nominated to be member of
the Civil Service Copmission.
William Burgess. a manufacturer of
Morris Heights, Pa. was nominated for
the remaining vacancy on the Tariff
Commission.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
n. n. TO FAY $50, 900 FoR DEATH

Surrogate Daniel Noble at Jamaica
yesterday officially permitted the wife
and children OF the late Harry Baylis OF
SO Fifth street, Long leland City. 10 ac-
cept $4,000 as a compromise in their
suit against The Long Island Railroad
for the death OF Baylis. a conductor on
that road who was killed by train
January 2S last
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
DAUGHERTY GETS ALL
CRONKHITE RECORDS
To Study Them Before Decid-
ing Rosenbiufh Plea.
,ecioI Despatch to The New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, u. c.. June e.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, II. c.. June c2.
The entire record in the case of Capt
Robert Rosenbluth accused of murder
inAhe killing of Major Cronkite at Camp
Lewis. Washington. three years ago.
was turned over 10 Attorney General
Daugherty to-day.
Mr.. Daugherty will make a personal
review before reaching a final decision
on the plea entered personally by Capt
Rosenbluth that he be either released or
be given immediate trial The Attorney
General expects to read the papers in
the case thoroughly and this will require
considerable time.
Among papers now before the -Attor-
ney-General are reports from investiga-
tors who have completed a new study
of the case on the Pacific coast and In
Southwestern States
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Secretary Refuses to Dis
cuss Casc-Will Inter-
view Officer Again.
MAY ASK FOR A COUNCIL
Administration Is Disturbed
Over Situation-Many Tele-
grams Are Received.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., June c3.

New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C., June c3.
Secretary DENLY will base his de-
cision in the case of Rear Admiral
w. S. Sims upon an examination of an
authoritative version Of the Admirars
Sim Fem speech furnished TO him by
Admiral Sims to-day. Secretary DENLY
is withholding his decision until to-
morrow
The determination to go into the au-
thoritative version of Admiral Simss
London address followed an extremely
brief conference the Admiral held with
Secretary DENLY this morning. Ad-
miral Sims declared he had been mis-
quoted. Secretary DENLY gave to Ad-
miral Sims the reported version of the
speech which had come to the atten-
ton Of the department, and asked him
20 furnish a corrected version of the
address.
Admiral Sims retired to the office OF
Rear Admiral Coontz chief OF the Bu-
reau Of Navigation, where he prepared
his version of the address, which re-
quired about an hour. He again called
upon the Secretary OF the Navy and re-
tired.
VIII Have Another Conference.
Secretary DENLY refused to discuss the
conference. admitting. however. that Ad-
miral Sims is remaining in Washington
upon his orders and that he will hold
another conference with the Admiral be-
fore announcing a decision.
While Admiral Sims is understood to
have said he was misquoted, he has not
backed water upon the general tenor
Of the statements accredited to him,
which are in line with previous written
and spoken utterances. He will stand
by this position no matter what hap
pens.
There viii be no disposition on the
part OF the Secretary of the Navy to
question the veracity OF the report Of
the address given TO him by Admiral
Sims. Any decision the Secretary will
reach will be based upon the good taste
and good judgment on the part OF Ad-
miral Sims in making the address on
foreign soil and also upon the context
of the prepared report of the address
which Admiral Sims has submitted.
Secretary DENLY. in his determination
not TO discuss the case at all, refused to
say whether he had consulted with the
President but since he has conducted
the case on his own responsibility from
the start il is assumed he will complete
il in the same way.
IT Is no secret. however. that the Ad-
ministration is disturbed over the situ-
alton, and it is possible that Secretary
DENLY will request an Administration
council before finally determining his
own action.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
CLARITY III Hl5HT THOUGHTS
Brain Is frequently at Best During ths
Sill, Quiet Hours Of the Dark


>.
Many WrltcrS Sieep "ilA i''"'i' ''i''A
hoteDo"K uh"vr tA@f p'!.''"S ''','
ramp at hA1d, 50 th;t '1eH H'"H '''''>''
oil the thoughts ihat c"ihe - ,''''l
IN the watches OF lae i'S,''' .i[' :.
Is ap"nt 'H'Se 'h"u-illS d ''''','! t.. ,:',>.
does not c"'Ae WIN "".' ''''''
"a Sure'''>S "i 'lS',.i '!'''' ',t'i'''.'>'.,,,
he clalF'"!''''. =. M'H''' ''''I., ''ytI' ,,,,,
lo"m 50 iuii o. 'e'i.>''' d. ''''' ''''>'
lhSh' Du' JOY ",i' I'E">u'. -. '0'>c 'V',-S
lhinS OF 'heIr Si'''l."i' ,i'e'' " '''''eS' ,
oouht cre'i'N III "iH' 'i'S'i'
A prohicm WhIch we nave "llS''eu
In the oaEh2E'' "eishihs II WIZ %i
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
THAT LUCKY RABBITS FOOT
Must Be Procured Only Under. Certain
Circumstances if the Charm
Is to Have Power.

You have undoubtedly heard about
wearing a rabbits foot for luck. Do
you know what is the significance Of
it, where it is to be carried, and why
( is lucky? Wen. here it is:
"The rabbits foot is .sstegmed a
powerful talisman to bring good for
tune to the wearer and Protect HIM
from all dangers" says an authority.
"As this belief is more or less common
throughout the South it may be well
to state how the charm is prepared,
for the benefit of those who wish TO
be Put on, the royal road 10 health,
wealth and prosperity.
"It must be the left hind foot CT a
graveyard rabbit, and that is one
caught in a graveyard, although one
captured under the gailows would
probably answer IS WELL, Il must be
taken at fhe midnight hour and the
foot amputated. The foot must then
be carried secretly in the pocket until
by chance the owner happens upon a
hollow stump in which water has COL
lected from recent rains. TIE foot is
then dipped three times into this wa
ter and the charm is complete.
among the negroes and upedu-
Gated whites of the South tie reputed
possessor of this potent talisman is at
once feared and respected"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
Silk Cultivation in China.

That the secret of the silkworm was
jealousy guarded is we'll known, and
a tradition is tod Of a Chinese prin-
cess who tried to import the insects
into The country whittier she was 60
iIs. Certainly it seems probable that
silk making was known rs long ago
us 2S00:B. c., When Emperor Chin
Nong, to whom is ascrihed the inven-
'ion Of the plOw, is said to hive be-
gun thet planting of mulberry trees,
and his successor, Hoan-li,> intrusted
to his wife the investigation into the
rearing Of the siilworms, in the year
2G02 i. c. Certainly her work was sue
cessful, land her name to this. day is
held in high honor, an encoura cement
TO those who like Lui Isu 81. Ling Chi,
. deTotc their time t. the care OF any
form of Investigation work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
lnheritanc. Of INSANITY.

According to Doctor Kener, director
Of large lunatic asylum in Rou-
mania. insanity, when transmitted, &C.
rars at an earlier age in each sue
-:essive generation. Of $50 pairs OF
parents, reports the Journal Of the
American Medical Association, ard Off
spring. % per cent of the offspring
we're found 70 have had their first at
TACK Of insanity before the ago OF
twenty-five, considerable portion be
ing coHgeaital inbecileS. Mothers
transmitted much more frcqnentit than
fathers, and daughters are affected
Eorc often than sons; ALSO the OF
spring are affected al about half the
age Of the parent, being in most in
stances either conGenital imbeciles OF
cases OF adolescent Insanity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
::iEL:S 3CGEPTE. As TRUTHS;
Stories 7Thzt Have Lcng Beer In2!;c-
lily Believed Realty lave no
Eou&+st:oG in F@ct.

Tic famous DIm@-cus N!1los .hat
st;rc :a'.!na 10 l,:i iron i,ai.s III two
,>prp nnr sI,,r;,;nr 70 rhc Ta!c,!o H,a@rs
Of T.. nr..rnr tj,go
S.r.... WIS nnr Ir-C.II.:stian
,hf,o,o,.r,p. Ine = crashing money
anl.r ard died I..y;u.. = fortune
eo,,f,,,.rt % rnr,.. milton dollars.
rn.t.;a, X afd .or fire au5n the
IIuu,..,.,,s with = Larsncl.uS FROM
fh, Y.f,.,;ov of ito J.nuyre during the
c,..s,...f... 90, - 7,a.fo;n,.,,w
T,n \i,.,rs,r..o !. ,,o, y wi,;YIpool
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
cORCED TO ct-oTHE CATTLE
Animals in Certain Parts Of Aries
;-!ave 10 Ee Protected FROM th2
Deadly Tcetse Fly.

Flies in cSr.ain parts Of Africa meat
something mere to cattle than & iE":'
seasonal annoyance, for tie pesti'
!ential tsetSe visit; disease and death
anon those :hat enter lis domains.
Tie avid attacks OF the dan%eroUS il
sect were circumv"nted in COR:
manner recently, reports Popular No
chanicS Magazine. ! nulsher OF :;EoE:
horn huiS were driven "E"Fl%'!
incouSi, tnGcc tSet::2-liy bolts, one =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
Greek Rulers Unfortunate.

The modern kindom OF the H"I!eneS
a. Greece is officially kn"Wn-has
haG five rulers. Not one has served
unit; his natural death CT voluntary
abGi"ation. The first ruler, president
Of the a6ortive Greek republic, or&an'
izea lefore independence was entirely
assured, was a$Sa>S;nated. oto,
prince of Bavaria, who was given the
tIlroue in 1882. was deposcd in 1>6-
Prince George Of SchleswiG-Eiois;ein,
who was tlen called to The throne,
ruled Tor 1ifty-ona years, but was as
s.rss;nated in 1913. His soM, Ccn$ian-
tine, was deposcd in 1919 because %
his sympathy for tie German Ia'l>e
The death Of Alexander who succeeded
Constantine, was due TO an unusual &C
cident.-Nayional Geographic Society
Bulletin.