davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
BIRTHS.

GATES-Harry J. and Hazel G. boy and
girl Uwins).
TENN-william and Sarah. girl
LATTA-willism and Rarah. girl
MOTTA-Joseph and Agatha. boy.
BORDEN-Ds MEL L.. and Pauline. boy.
BADEN-Robert q. and Nellie NJ, girl
LIEsMANN-Henry F. and Susie E. girl.
HURDLE-Thomas y. and Emily F.. boy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. and Elizabeth.
boy.
boy.
McDANIEL-Arthur r. and Mary C.. girl.
BCRROwS-Charles r. and Minnie T..
girl.
sENSER-Lyie w. and winifred NJ, boy.
FLETCHER-Gilbert q. and Della y, boy.
HALL-Herbert NJ. and Mamie =. girl
PAUI-Willard S. and Ruth NJ. boy.
TIERNFY-Frank X. and Margaret. boy
STURTEVANT--Arno Z. and D"-othy
B., boy.
BRELOW-Joseph and Blims. boy.
COLDING-Frederick B. and Bessie, boy
ROBINSON-Richsrd and Estelle. boy.
CAMPBELL~-John and Helen. boy.
CARTER-Camtlls and Jennie, boy.
DYER-Chsrles A. and Christophine. boy
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Women's Silk Umbrellas, $3.50

Choice of navy, green and purple tight rolling on
Paragon frames, with vory-like bakaite handles The
price-S4.90-is special for Saturday only !
Pink Coutil Corsets-Special $1.69 .
Of good quality cout, rubber top and low bust for
slender and average figures Trimmed with neat edge,
medium and long skirt Sizes 19 to %. At $169.
Wash Satin Camisoles, Csc
bargain price-when you consider the weight and
quality of satin used and the tailoring All sizes in .
navy, brown, pink black and white
Suede-Finish Gloves, Acc
Women will be credited with wearing suede kid gloves
mode gray brown white and black And only 49c pair
Fleeced Union Suits, S1.OO
Women's ideal winter undergarments- two-in-
one union suits, govefitting, but elastic Made with
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves ankle length Sizes Az 10 a.
At $1.00
Women's Silk Hose, S1.OO
First quality with long silk boots and reinforced feet
The wanted grays and black Sizes s1s to TO- Special
for Saturday only at SlOO
Flannelette Night Gowns, S1.OO
amply large yet shspe ksfors of fila flannel
such night gowns-but not since, at Sl.oo
Warm PetticOats at SOC
Tho wanted short petticoat-of daisy cloth-in pink
and blue With warmth, without undue weight @ or bulk
these prove ideal winter pettcoats' Specia at ooc
Peg-Top Rompers at 79c
Mothers and their children generally lily gGe agree that hat the
"peg-top Is the pesC rohpei' ~ 80
in styles for both boys and girls Sizes TO years. at
79c -.
Women's Night Gowns at CSC
OF pink and white nansook full-cut, but shapely;
made dainty with pretty lace and embroidery trimmings.
Special at CSC. nm
Black Satine Boomers, CSC
Women's tailored boomers, with reinforced gusset
and neat rufhe. Well-made garments-and bargains
at Csc
1000 DOuble-Bed Sheets, S1.OO
pillow Cases 39c Bedspreads, s1.93
Maximum" Sheets-special at S1.0O each. Concord
p,n Cases at acc each Crochet Spreads, fer double
beds 81 SO each. Damask Tablecloth and IL Napkins
s39s set. Four very special lots.
On Sale Tomorrow-Closed Today-Palais Royal Bar
gain Basement
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11
WORKING HOURS FOR
 WOMEN UNCHANGED

Little Rock, Ag. 1.-The Indus trial Welfare Commission of five members, which has had under con- sideration for several months, the proposition for a modification of the rules regulating the employment of women by restaurants and hotels, does not appear to be able to reach an agreement. A session lasting several hours was held Tuesday, but, so far as can be learned, there is a consider able divergence of opinion among the members. Without any change in present rules having been made, the commission deferred their decision until the next regular meeting which will be held in 80 days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11
HARRY BENEDICT.

Harry Benedict. aged B, half brother of Station Agent Bruce C. Benedict of this city, died at his home in San Antonio, Tex, yesterday af. ternoon, according to a telegram re. ceived here last night. The young man had been ill only since Monday but the nature of the fatal illness was not given in the message received here.
 Mir and Mrs. George S. Benedict of Kennedy, Tex, parents of the deceas- ed. were visiting MT and Mrs. Rene. diet here when they received a mes. sage Monday stating that their son had become suddenly i'll. They left Monday afternoon for Texas, but were in the train wreck near Malvern Monday night and were delayed a day in reaching the bedside of their son. It is thought, however, that they reached is bedside few hours before his death.
 MT Benedict is survived by his parents and four brothers. Bruce C of Conway, c. C. of Glen, Tex, and Curtis and Carl Benedict of Dallas Tex. Funeral services probably will be conducted this afternoon at Ken. nedy, Tex.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11
DEDICATE AMERICAN
 LEGIAN INVERTEBRATES

Little Rock, Aug. 11.-There was an interesting ceremony at 1:30 this af- ternoon at 23rd and High streets when ground was broken officially for the new American Legion amphi-theatre. This is a new building being erected under the auspices of the legion for the purpose of providing a place of entertainment for the members of the organization, where picture shows, private theatricals and other affairs may be given. A number of the most prominent legianaires of the city took part in the ceremony. yielding the saw. the shovel and the hammer Among them were J. J. Harrison. Past Department Commander; Horace Chamberlain, Department Adjutant ]; eneral J. A. Shipton, Dr. F. Vinson- Galer, Col. K. P Williams, Adjutant General Henry F. Freeman and oth- CTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11
SOUTH MAY SOLVE
 RACIAL QUESTION
tBy the Associated PressI


 Lake Junalaska, N. C., Aug. 10.- The next pig forward step in the so- lution of the ract question will come from the South, the Rev. W. W. Alex ander, of Atlanta, secretary of the commission on inter-racial co-opera- tion, predicted here today at the lay mems conference of the Methodist Episcopal church south.
 q say this with absolutely due re- gard for the friendship of the Ne gro in other sections and with the fullest and unstinted gratitude for all they have done in philanthropy and education, in church and state" :" the Rev. Alexander said. "Neverthe- less, the next big step in the inter- racial readjustment is to come from the South, and the reason for this is perfectly apparent.
 "The South can afford to do it, and what is a great deal better, there is a growing conviction here based upon a sense of justice and fair play for all men. Then too, the South has social prestige to do this. The social question figures largely in the race question. So the South can, when it will, take the leadership in interna- tional cooperation. I believe the South will assume the leadership, Tn international cooperation.
 "I believe the South will assume this leadership with the same sort of pride and determination as it led the nation in the overthrow of the rum traffic.
 Tt has been the universal opinion of those who have come in close touch with the question that negro leaders do not desire or seek social eqality. They have asked for police protec- tion, better housing, better sanitary and living conditions, better educa- tional facilities, and a chance to de- velop into useful American citizens with every determination to maintain their own social life and the purity of the two racial stocks. The reasona- bleness and intelligence of negro leaders greatly encouraged the white men who have came in contact with them. The fact that southern white men and women have manifesto their interest in negro welfare has gone far to allay the unrest and pes simism which was so rapidly spread, ing through great sections of the ne. gro leadership in America"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11
CONCENTRATE ON
 ROAD TO CONWAY
PULASKI COMMISSIONERS
Decide Unanimously that Highway from Little Rock to Faulkner Line
 at Palarm is Most Important.

(Arkansas Gazette, August ID
 4 conservative program, looking to the construction of main line roads and to carrying forward only such work as is absolutely necessary for the benefit of the community at the present time. was determined upon at a meeting of the new commissioners of District No. 10. held yesterday aft ernoon, according to C. s. Mccain, a member of the commission.
 The policy of the commission, MT. Mccain said, will be to avoid enter ing into an excessive road program such as was contemplated when the act creating the district was passed The sentiment prevails that no paw ing shall be done within the city linn it's. except where the property owners desire the paving done and are will ing that the property benefltlng should stand large amount of the cost of such improvement. No detl- nite action was taken on the question of paving Prospect avenue, Pulaski Heights, but it is thought, Mr Me Cain said, that the decision of the commission regarding city pav!ng would be satisfactory to the Prospect avenue property owners.
 The commission is still formulating its plans for a progressive road pro- gram. but has made no definite plan for carrying forward construction, he said. The unanimous sentiment o1 the commission now seems to be a concentration of effort on the build ing of a road to the Faulkner county line. This is recognized as being eX- tremely important, he said, as an outlet to northwest Arkansas which by reason of the suspension of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad becomes the main thoroughtare for people from that territory to Little Rock.
 No action was taken on the ques- tion of constructing a trunk line road to Pine Bluff by way of Baucum on the north side of the Arkansas river The commission, however, has re- ceived many requests from residents of Pulaski and Jefferson counties for such a road.
 Former Governor George W. Don- aghey rendered his resignation as as sessor of the district, giving as hls reason the lack of time to devote to the affairs of the district because ot his duties as member of the Board ot Control and commissioner of the Broadway-Main street bridge district The resignation was accepted, but no action was taken toward electlng successor. The resignation of Grover T. Owen as attorney was also o1- fered and accepted.
 All members of the commission were present and County Judge Mover also attended at the invita- tion of the commission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11
PLAN TO REVISE
 RAILWAY SCHEDULE

At an informal conference held yes terday at the Arkansas Railroad Con- mission offices between commission members and general officials of the Missouri Pacific railroad, it was agreed that the railroad furnish re- vised passenger schedule on it's line be- tween Little Rock and Fort Smith, ac- cording to this mornings Gazette.
 The conference was the result of hearings, etc, which recently have been held on the petition of residents of Atkins requesting that the fast Rainbow Special train be required to stop at Atkins. Members of the con- mission yesterday said that the sched- ule will be drawn with view to pleas ing all concerned, although they did not know what change, if any, will be made in the schedule of the fast train.
 It was said, however, that the schedules of the morning and after noon slow trains, the "dinkies" be- tween Little Rock and Van Buren will not be changed.
 Railroad officials who attended the hearing were Passenger Traffic Man ager C. L. Stone and General Man ager J, F. Murphy of St. Louis, and 1 General Superintendent ". E. Brooks and Assistant Passenger Agent C. K. BothwelI of Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11
NEWS OF OTHER DAYS.
:. ...--:-:-s...-.:.:.-:-:-.:-.-:..:..:.
 (From Log Capin Democrat Files.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
August 13. 1901.)


 A Mormon preacher was holding a meeting at Ingleside.
 John Hartley was attending a sale of town lots in Oklahoma.
 Miss Inez Foreman returned to her home at Webber Falls, l. T.. after an extended visit to Miss Mary Harton. Thomas Naughter received a diplo- ma in bookkeeping from Keys Insti- ute at Little Rock.
 Twins, boy and girl, were born to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Stermer. G. W. Adkisson. postmaster and merchant of Mt. Vernon, was in Con- way.
 s. C. Newberry and Mrs. Bettie Rawton of Linder were married. Mrs. R. E. Cole was spending a few weeks on Mt. Nebo.
 Miss Jennie Boomer returned to
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11
TEN YEARS AGO. { August II, 191lO.

County Judge J. A. Lea announced that on August 19 he would let con tract to lay concrete sidewalks on the courthouse grounds.
 W. M. Harrell & Company installed Conway's first cash-carrier system.
 Jasper Reynolds, a Faulkner coun- ty convict, believed to have been de mented, was shot and killed by a guard at prison camp near Cabot.
 Gov, George W. Donaghey was re- ported seriously i'll.
 J. W. Holt, ". H. Duncan, A. M Ledbetter and W. R. McHenry were mentioned as probable candidates for county judge.
 Misses Pauline Durham, Robbie Maddox, Dorothy Pyle, Mildred Mer- Till and Melle Oakley Were guests at house party given by Mrs. Anna Harrison in Little Rock.
 Rub -My-Tism is great pain killer, Relieves pain and soreness, Rheuma- tism. Neuralgia. Sprains. etc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11
LOCAL FOLKS ABOARD
 WRECKED MO. P. TRAIN

Mrs. J. R. Charles and son, Hiram, both of this city, were in the wreck on the Missouri Pacific railway near Malvern Monday night, according tc word received here. They were in one of the sleepers, however, and es. capped without injury. Mrs, Charles and son were en route to Sweetwater Tex, where they were to visit rela. tiYes some time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11
SIX OF INDICTMENTS
 BY JURY MADE PUBLIC

Six of the 40 indictments returned by the grand jury at it's July sitting were made public today after war rants had been served and the defend ants had completed bonds for their appearance. Those indicted are: Hen- ry Bowman, two bills, drunkenness and disturbing the peace; s. A. Weatherly, Will Morgan, John Nash, Sr., and George Sims, drunkenness Bonds in each case was fixed at S200
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11

Portland after spending several months here.
 Dr. A. C. Millar's Elberta orchard near Hendrix College produced the best peaches seen on the Conway market.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11

666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11

Rub-My- is pow erful anti. septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, letter, etc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-11

666 has more limitations than any other Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants mutations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

7 calls for No. 10 size stockings; for
larger feet there are l0H size stock
ngs and what are called outside sizes
for heavy women are made to corre-
spond with the shoe size, but have
larger calf and knee.
The scanned stocking is a more
shapely stocking. 1t fits more snug
ly around the ankle. The seamless
hosiery is made as large at the ankle
as at the top and is simply pressed
into shape over a board, which ex-
plains why it wrinkles around the
ankles after wearing and washing.
"A Stitch in Time"
About the proverbial stitch in time
you need no word of advice from me.
But maybe you do not know that at
the majority of the stocking depart
ments of the big stores women are
employed to darn and mend, and
with a fine crochet needle and silk
thread they can repair a run SO
cleverly you can hardly detect it. If
you can handle a crochet needle you
may save on this mending feature.
Perpendicular stripes lend GER
tain slimness to legs and ankles;
lace and ornate patterned stockings
require a perfect ankle beneath them,
and even then should be worn only
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

stuffing and sew up the vent. This
cut OF lamb costs less than the leg,
and is, | think, more tender and
juicy.
Serve with the lamb crisply
Drowned potatoes baked with the
meat and a mint sauce or jelly, ac-
cording to your individual prefer
ence. If the latter is selected, try
making il with apple iuice instead of
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

preference over beef and mutton.
What few months ago was known
as spring lamb is now in its prime,
and forequarter. stuffed, rolled and
baked, will be found delicious.
To give it quite an epicurean
taste and one that is different have
the butcher remove the bone and rub
over the cavity with cut Glove of
garlic. Then fill with a savory bread
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

juice. Add the softened gelatine, one
quarter of teaspoonful each OF salt
and paprika and three-Quarters OF
cupful of bruised mint leaves. Let
stand over hot water for ten minutes,
tint with little green coloring
matter and strain into a mould. Chill
on the ice before serving.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Soak one-quartcr OF a package of
.gelatine in a quarter OF a cup of
strained apple juice. Boil together
for FIVE minutes one cupful of sugar,
three-quarters of a cupful of vinegar
and a quarter of a cupful OF apple
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Cakes for Riddles.

Cakes good for the kaddies, and
easy to make. are:
Spiced Oatmeal Cakes.
~ cups flower.
"a cup cooked oatmeal
a cup sugar.
a cup raisins.
"a cup molasses.
ID teaspooL soda.
IL teaspoon baking powder.
"a teaspoon cinnamon.
3 tablespoons fat.
Heat the molasses and fat to boil
ng. Mix with all the other materials.
Bake in muffin pans for 80 minutes.
This makes II cakes.
The Talmadge sisters, famed
film stars, are the daughters OF a
BROOKLYN policeman.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

on the occasion appropriate, which
is not on shopping expeditions nor
at business.
Black stockings, which nowadays
are good form with any colored
shoe, are the sure and safe and best
bet for a foot and leg and ankle
that cannot be entered in the slim"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
White Meat Best
For Warm
Days ~

In planning the dinner for the
summer menu the so-called white
meats"-lamb and veal-should have
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Use Bee want ads--specdy results.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Apple Mint Ielly.

water. The combination of flavors
is particularly good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
TAX LEGISLATION is
DISCUSSED AT DINNER

Washington, July 2S.-Fiows on
pending legislation in general and
the tax bill in particular, were ex-
changed by President Harding and
leaders Of the house tonight at a
White House dinner attended by
fifteen republican representatives
Details were not permitted to
reach the public, but it was indi-
Gated that the discussion centered
about the desire of the president
to have the house complete the
tax measure in time to permit a re-
cess of congress by mid-August.
Some of his guests have held that
such a plan was impractical BILE. al
though it is understood that there
was a general agreement to hasten
congressional business as much as
possible.
Similar questions as they affect the
senate were talked over by the
president Tuesday night at n din
ner with Influential republican sem
ators. At that time a virtual deci-
sion is said to have been reached
that the senate should proceed
with tax legislation ahead of the
tariff.
Those invited to tonights dinner
included Speaker Gillette. Repre-
sentative Mondell Of Wyoming, re-
publican floor leader; Chairman
Fordney of the ways and means
and Representative
Green, Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
SPEED CARNIVAL
At COLUMBUS IS
ENDE D BY RAIN
tRy The Associated Press.l

Columbus, o., July 29.-Anoth-
er shower today after seven heats
OF today's grand circuit program
had been raced entered a speed
carnival Just after the final heat
of the 3-year-old trot had been
raced and in which the great Volo,
a full brother of Peter Volo, 2:02,
won his maiden race and trotted
three miles close to 2:10.
In the feature race, Single q.
easily won the first two heats,
pacing the second in 200 Ii,
within a fraction of the best time
made this year at Toledo. The
final heat event went over to Fri
day.
The first two heats of the 2;0S
trot, the Southern Hotel stake,
were completed The fodder was
the original favorite and justified
his hackers by winning the first
heat in 2:04 IA. Greyworthy
broke at the three quarter pole
and Great Britton, having gotten
away badly at the wire, was laid
up. In the second heat Great Brit
ton went to the front at the three
quarter pole, where Greyworthy
broke and had to relinquish the
lead. Greyworthy just got inside
the flag after having trotted to the
half in 1901 1-2. Great Britton
won this heat in 2:04 IL and be-
came favorite to win the race.
The fourth event, the 2:14 class
pace, was untouched. The uEfin-
ished events and three other races
will be offered Friday and the
weeks meeting will not be COM
plcted until Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
F AR BENIN D

there who doubts that New Mexico behind
she more why she should
have the most progressive and advanced constitution all
bring them in line with the advanced thinking Of democratic
eaeonay @ TmS a in e nsd e sa 0
We have initiative, referendum, and recall and
twenty-five years present
ee s Mo" nave oeen no % oance it, TO Sm amend the present @
President Tafs ensbes being outraged BY fraud the
proposal being submitted carried and left
small for the people to have voice in their
Except the federal
proviso.
for that length of time Why Because they feared the moral
did which
a corporation power.
Of the audacy Of putting the burden of proof the state to
ting the burden % OF proof on the % alto & where belongs
for legislative purposes the history Of the United
States This did deliver the legislature merely to the repub-
hberatey delivering the selection of members to the bodden
@ nsr al n %cps OF @ woa f aare e Wn
the streets of our New Mexico towns
people did know what going With the policy
s and % @ saaSs s e
fleet slipping" Public opinion Is being dangerously crysayd
come to prevail if something done.
Men who have been forced heretofore cater the wishes
hope of success in breaking away from the suy
So fellow responsible publicity must be
loans incurred in buying The Journal Now the time silence
the peope % permit them do so ts1 ss will succeed
The public into partnership with
public sympathy for me but they do not You
gentle @ reade to % part ,S with any money 50 they hope to win
interest and secured by
New Win you hesitate Sa1 hep 20 every
There way $50 to 500 can be
CARL G. MAGEE.