davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11

en interested in Christian services will be welcome to her classes either as regular or occasional attendants.
 After Sunday, the following sched- ule of speakers will be followed at the night assemblies at the church: Mon day, Bishop Hughes; Tuesday, Dr. c. c. Selecman, pastor of the First Meth odist church of Dallas; Wednesday, Dr. w. w. Alexander of the commis- sion on inter-racial activity, and Thursday, Dr. w. w. Pinson, general secretary of the Southern Methodist board.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11
STATE IN DANGER BY EARLY WEEVIL C0TTRELL IN WARNING Frank Raney Brings New Pests Found At PrOvidence-Weather Now
 Big Factor.

After consulting numerous farmers and land owners, County Agent T. NJ. Williams this afternoon called meet ing of all interested in the cotton in- dustry at the courthouse on Saturday. June Is. at 1 o'clock. The meeting will be in connection with the cooper ative cotton marketing association, called to meet at 80. The situation is grave, Mir. Williams said.
 The county agent also declared that fertilizer as side coating will be ef- fective in checking weevil only on hil! land.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11
UTLEY SAYS ENFORCE
 GASOLINE TAXATION

Attorney General Utley in letter to County Clerk J. A. Hutto, declared that the tax on gasoline will be en- forced, despite numerous statements said to have been made by oil com panies that the state will not attempt to collect the tax. General Utley said he was at a loss to know how such statements were started as his office has repeatedly advised compliance. Prosecuting attorneys have been in- structed to secure a strict compliance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11

|weevil. In most of the towns such meetings can be held today( Satur- day). Prompt action is imperative.
 Bankers, merchants and cotton growers should get into immediate communication with Loy E. Rast, Board of Commerce Bldg, Little Rock. MT Rast is an expert on cotton raising and the use of fertilizer. He will advise what, how much and how to use the fertilizer"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11
POSTPONE HEARING.

Preliminary hearing for J. T. (Tom) Canada on a charge of wife desertion was postponed yesterday by Justice G. M. Easterwood until Friday, June 24, on account illness of the plaintiff, Mrs. Rosa L. Canada. MT. Canada S bond was extended until that time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11
Saturday, June il, 1921.
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.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
ALAND ISLAND
AWARD SCORED
SWEDISH REPRESENTATIVE IN
LEAGUE COUNCIL ASKS FOR
PLEslsclTE.
ATTACKS ALLIES STAND.
FORMER PREMIER DECLARES HIS
COUNTRY WILL NEVER PART
WITH ALAND ISLANDS.
twes,ern Newspaper Union Nev, ss'ic..)

Geneva, June 21.-HjuImar Brnnt-
Ing, former premier of Sweden, at
lacked the report of the ulled com
mission which investigated the dispute
between Finland and Sweden over
ownership of tile Aland islands. He
vas particularly severe upon Judge A.
I. Elkus, American member, who, he
aid, diminished the Importance of his
wn mission and detructed from the
'restige of his own decision by declar-
ng the question to be insignificant"
NJ. Branting demanded u plebiscite
On the principle of self determination
for peoples, and declared neutruliZa-
ion of the islands was necessary for
;weden's security.
c. J. a. Enckell, Finnish minister
n Paris, recognized the Swedish nu-
ionality of the population. He re-
minded the council, however, thnt the
King OF Sweden had promised in 1909
lever to assert any rights over the
Stands, and that Sweden had recOg-
nized Finland's Independence without
reserve. The Aland islunds question
was public.
After NJ. Branting had scored the
Aland commission, the Finnish repre-.
sentative, NJ. Enckell, declared his
country would never consent to part
with the islands. The council reserved
decision. All Indications point to its
being favorable to Finland.
NJ. Rault, president of the Sarre val.
ley governing commission, replied to
the German complaints on the garri-
sOning Of French troops In the terri
tory. and also expulsion of German
functiOnaries connected with the
strikes In August, 1920. and the use
of French money In the territory. He
declared troops were necessary to pro-
tect lives and property.
Concerning use of French money, he
said 1t was to the interest of the
people.
The council approved the presence
of troops, but suggested that the COM
mission arrange to reduce the number.
There are 1000 troops In the Sarre
district, including some blacks, but
the latter are about to be sent away.
The council asked the commission to
report In every case In which the ex-
pulsion of Il German functionary had
been maintained. The council also
decided thnt the commission had full
power to use French money, If neces-
sary.
The Aland island commission report
recommended that the Islands remain
under Finnish sovereignty, with guar
;antees for the safeguarding of the
Swedish population. The commission
held that the islands were too small
for independence. and rejected the
idea of awarding the islands to Sure
den for several reasons,
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
ROUGH, BUT EFFECTIVE CURE
Why Alice ooIiohtiy No Longer Bores
People With Long Recital Of
Her Physical Ailments.

Pollie Dear and Mollie Love met out
shopping one morning and Immediately
forgot all about shopping, time. hun
CRY husbands ut home, etc., In ''few
minutes . chat.
Just then Alice Golightly passed by.
Each smiled swectly at the other, and
murmured:
Good morning"
AS soon rs Alice had passed on,
Polite turned to Mollie and said:
Il notice Alice doesn't go round Dor
ing other people with her ailments us
she used to-"
NO" smiled Mollie; ''she met a
man who cured her completely"
''Oooh!" purred Pollie. "Who was
he? Was ne n doctOr?"
'.Oh, nor answered Mcllie. "She
was telling this man some of her
symptoms, when he remarked, It's
strange how many OF these things af-
tiict people rs they begin to grow old
Since then she has held her tongue
RbUut them"
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

water. Fluid extract Of grindelia, d.
luted with four to eight parts of water,
Is often used.
Solutions Of this kind may be ap-
piled with light bandages or clean
cloths, which should be kept moist, and
should be changed and discarded fire.
quently to avoid infection. During
the night, or when moist applications
cannot be used, the poisoned surfaces
should be carefully cleaned and dried
and left exposed to the air rather than
tightly bandaged. In the later stage,
after the toxic material has exhausted
itself, xlnc-oxh ointment and similar
mild antisepttc and astringent appli-
cations hasten healing.
These are a few of the helpful hints
concerning Ivy poisoning contained in
Farmers Bulletin 1188, which tells also
how to distinguish between poison ivy
md poison sumac. The bulletin Is H.
Illustrated with pictures of the two
plants. which are often confused.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
Use Of Dollars Hurts U. s. Trade.

Observation-Disclosures of the allied re-
psrations commission requiring pay.
ment of the installment of the German
indemnity In American dollars cnused
II sharp drop in American exchange,
Secretary Hoover announced here. and
this resulted In damage to trade. While
he did not discuss the question, off.
ciais were understood to believe that
the desirability of change In the
method of payment would be brought
to the attention of the commission.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
Baltimore Team Ties Record,

Baltimore, Md.-BaltimOre tied the
world record for consecutive victories
by defeating Buffalo In the first game
recently Of u double header. The Bis
ons halted the winning streak, howev-
er. taking the second contest, 10 to g.
The Corsicana club of the Texas
league. with twenty-seven consecutive
victories In 1902, held the record, ac-
cording to official records. Baltimore
won the last twenty-five games played
last season.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
HAMP'S TIME SURE TO COME
Gap johnson Has Il Mapped Out, and
It viii Be 4 Sore Day for
the Buffer.

"Hamp Slaughter has an interesting
sort Of fad" related Gap johnson OF
Rumpus Ridge. about once In 30
often he gets few drains of bOne-dry
ticker and high fever. and shows up
In the middle of the big road out yur.
He filings his hnt down In the dust and
stOmps on 1t, and yells that he's o man
eater, and such as that. and can whip
certain black-hearted sOn-of-this--
that-and-tuther living not more than.
a mile from yur. When l go out to-
inquire which special black-hearteth
thus-and-so he means he says Zach
Flatt, three-luarters Of mile up the
road. So there amt much to do but
to excuse him. Then he goes fricd-
seeing OFT to Zach's place and repeats
the performance. When Zach wants
to know who he is referring to he says
It's me. After that he rambles around
norating that he's got US both bluffed.
zone Of these days he's going to
ketch me and Zach together, and find
out his yaw-w-w-wn = mistake."-
Kansas City Star.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
DENLY shifts seven e.tt,esh,p.

WashingtOn.-The battleships Ari
sona, Nevada and Oklahoma have been
ordered transferred from the Atlantic
to the Pacific fleet by Secretary Den.
by. By the same order the battleships
New York, Texas. Wyoming and Ar
kansas are transferred from the Pa.
cific to the Atlantic fleet. Secretary
DENLY said the redistribution Of the
ships had been made with view to
assigning the coal burners to the At.
lantic fleet and the oil burners to the
Pacific fleet as an economic measure
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
N1NHNNN q
g QUHGN0NC

A pitcher of cold water In the room
will asbOrb gases.
More food is required In cold
weather than In hot.
Keep your house clear Of rubbish
and keep disease germs down.
Alternate layers Of noodles and jam
baked until brown make good desert.
Green corn, radishes. cucumbers and
tomatoes should not be fed to children
under six years Of age.
Celery stuffing for meats Is delicious.
Walnut meats and bread crumbs should
be used In the stufflng.
Never beat or stir cereals or y
with a spoon; use silver fork.
spoon makes them pasty. G
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
RIED CORN IS
MOST SUPERIOR
nned Vegetable Can Be Used
flor Wide Variety Of Pur-
\ poses In Cooking.
lTAER WHEN IN MILK STAGE
~ Of Sweet Varieties Having Quail.
tiles Desirable for Table Use Will
Make Good Produet-sun 10
Factor In Drying.
repaired by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

repaired by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
"A vegetable which, when dried, 10
love criticism even by the most crit
al, is corn. Other kinds of garden
foducts may or may not be liked by
Iany people, but dried corn is the
Aual IL not the superior Of canned
brn and can be used for practically
wide variety of purposes. The
blowing directions for drying 1t are
bose advised by the United Suites De-
artment Of Agriculture.
Any Of the varieties of sweet corn
aving qualities desirable for table use
till make good dried product. Corn
ntended for drying should be gath
red when In the milk stage, before
1azing and hardening have begun and
Then the corn Is in an ideal condition
or immediate table use. 1t should be
gathered only as 1t can be prepared
k1or drying, as corn deteriorates rap
IDLY.
Careful Preparation Essential.
Husk the ears and trim with
knife to remove any injuries. The
silk need not be removed, as 1t can
be readily separated from the corn
after drying. Place the ears in wire
baskets or wire-bottom boxes and
plunge into boiling water for eight to
twelve minutes, or until the milk Is
set. A little salt may be added to the
water II desired. Divide the corn into
older and younger lots before blanch-
ing, as the younger ears require some
what longer cooking than the older
ones.
After cooking, remove corn from the
water, allow 1t to drain and cool suf-
ficiently to be handled and cut from
the cobs with 4 strong, sharp knife.
taking care that none Of the cob Is
removed with the kernels. The glumes
or the hull attachments ut the tip Of
the grains are easily screened out at
ter the corn becomes dry. Spread the
kernels upon trays to a depth of inch
II drying Is done In a drier, or Y to IS
inch II the corn Is to be dried In the
sun. Stir the grains thoroughly sew
eral times during the drying to break
up any compact masses.
Sun Factor In Drying Com.
It is practically impossible to bring
corn to sufflcieat degree Of dryness
BY the unaided heat Of the sun. II
corn Is dried In the sun 1t should be
finished by pouring into bread pans,
placing In the oven Of the stove. and
warming to 100 to 185 degrees Fahren-
'heit for two hours. Whether the dry
,lng is done in the sun, Ia q coOk-stOve
|drier. or In commercial drier. 1t
should be continued until the grains
are hard, semitransparent. and wiil
break with clean, gtass-iike fractures
1f crushed.
Before storing free the corr Of silks,
IglumeA. and bits Of cob. This may be
done by pouring the corn from one
vessel to another In strong draft
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
HELPFUL HINTS FOR
POISON IVY RELIEF
Grease or Oil Tends to Dissolve
and Spread Infection.
Specialists Of Department Of AerieuI
turs Favor Applications Of Solu-
lions Of Cooking Soda or
Of EPSON Salts.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
In the early stages Of ivy poisoning
remedies having fatty or oily base,
such as ointments, should not be used.
as the grease or oil tends to dissolve
and spread the poison, according to
specialists Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Instead they
advise simple remedies such as local
applications of solutions of cooking
soda or Of EPSON salt one or two
heaping teaspoOnfuls to a cupful Of
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

A fair demand reported on the cat
the market. Supplies have been heavy,
but under an improved demand sales
men had little difficulty In efSectdpg
clearances on steady basis.
Top price was paid at $8.l0. one load
of choice yearlings selling at this level.
Female stock has been In fair supply
Best heavy cows sold up to $6.8b,
with good stock from $500 to $3.50
and more common grades at cOrre-
spending levels. Steers were in NOM
inal inquiry at quotations ranging
from $675 to $7.75.
Hogs.
Heavy supplies of stock have been
received on this market Demand has
been strong. but following the ar
rival OF lower eastern reports. buyers
bore down.
Top hogs sold for $7s5. Bulk of
the offering cleared from $40 to
$7.85.
Extreme heavies and cutouts were
quoted from $500 to $6.25. Few pigs
have been offered. Demand good ut
quotations ranging from 5000 to 500.
sheep.
Demand has been fair. Fair quality
clipped lambs sold for $3.50 flat
Spring lambs were quoted from $1,000
to $10.50.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
Haywood Given ovation by Rsd..

1siga.-William d. Haywood of the L.
w. W., who fled to lsussia recently,
was given nm ovation ny the delegates
to the Third InternatiOnnle Of Moscow,
says Moscow paper. He was intro
'duced rs one over whom twenty years
penal sentence was hanging. He said
that formerly oppressed Russians fled
to Americn, but that now American
wOrkmen escape to truly free Russia.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
CARROTS SERVED WITH PEAS
Dressed With Cream Sauce, WsII Sea-
ssned, or With Melted Butter, They
Are vsry Good.

Carrots can be served with several
other vegetables. They are very good
served with green peas, either fresh
or canned. They can be dressed with
cream sauce, well seasoned. or with
melted butter and pepper and salt.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
GOOD cARD.TABLE COVERS
Thin Patent Leather With Smooth Sur
face 10 slippery and Smooth,
Decided Advantage.

There are card-table covers made OF
thin patent leather, bound with heavy
corded silk at the edges, with ribbons
to tie them securely In place. These
are admirable, for their highly var
nished surface makes them slippery
and smooth, an advantage always In
card.table cover.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
TO swEETEN RANCID BUTTER
Melt and Skim II and Add Piece Of
Toast Free From Burn-oHen-
sive Taste Removed,

To sweeten rancid butter melt the
butter and skim 1T. Then put Into
1t a piece of toast free from burn.
In few minutes It will lose It's Of
fensive taste and smell, which the
toast has absorbed.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

Fruits and Vegetables at Home.
When the corn is dry, store in closely
woven muslin bags or heavy paper
bags. Tie tightly at the neck and
place within larger bag. which also
should be tightly tied.
Do not allow the drying process to
stop from the time 1t Is started until
the corn is fairly dry. Corn is prod
uct which contains considerable sugar
and protein, and II the drying process
is allowed to stop bacteria are apt to
develop and souring take place. Pro-
tect 1t from insects. II sun drying Is
interrupted by cloudy weather or
showers, remove corn to the stove and
continue drying or the product may
spoil.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
PROTECTION AGAINST MOTHS
Few Cents Worth Of Tar Paper Placed
In Boxes and Closets viii Prove
Efficient,

Pieces Of tar paper laid In fur boxes
and In closets are a protection against
moths. Five cents will buy enough
for all the packing boxes and closets
Of large house for a year.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
Hay.

Snyder of Boston was beaten
y by Polish insurgents near
+. Upper Silesia, according to
IN, a Hamburg machinist, who
from that region to Berlin.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
HOWa.
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver (American) 8 .99N
Bar silver (foreiEn)..... .5s
Copper ..................$ 1870 .1Sh
Lead .................... $50
Zinc Observation-Disclosures. 4.66
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

Misfortunes never come singly to
married men.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23


Burlington VII suffered with
doctors who said hst would be better until bad operation
MY induced % me to Try Lydi. P9khsm Vegetable
b Of friends publish
Apple Tree Point Burlington, Vt
nothing breads than the and the
1t female
disturbing ailments first appear take Iya a. Pnha Vegetable
relieve
nkham Vegetable Compound after operations have
been advised by attending physicians
Lydia E. Pinkhams Private Textbook upon "Amenn Pecu
liar to Women" will be
to The Lydia Co.. Lynn,
This bic information
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

Many young man worships girl
an MS knees-if she's sitting there.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

Paying His Way.
Bix-"Do you still walk in your
sieep?" "Dix-No, I take carfare to
bed with me now."
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES,

Corn. No. 3 yellow. per cwt. .$1os
Corn. No. 2 mixed. per cwt. 1902
Wheat. No. !: per bushel. l........ Las
Oats. per cwt. .................. 1.45
Barley. per cwt. wt.................. LOS
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
HOW WOMEN AVOID
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Bs
Every Woman Should Give Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Trial First

Chicago. Ill. TEL was IN
bedwith . female trouble and
inflammation and had four
doctors but none Of them did
me any'good. They all said I
would have to have an opsr-
alton. A druggist's wife told
me to take Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
and ] took 22 bottles, never
missing . dose and at the end
Of that time / was perfectly
well. ! have never had occa-
sion to take It again a. /
hava been 20 well. / have .
six room fiat and do all my
work. My two sisters are
taking the Compound upon
my Recommendation and you
may publish my letter. II u
the gospel truth and Twill
write to any one who wants
apersonsl ietter."-Mrs. E.
h. HAYDOCK, 1924 St Law.
renee Ave-, Chicago, Ill .
A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored to
health by Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

lively, II nothing else. I'll make 'em
stop regarding parties as committee
meetings"
kcnnicott usually considered him
self the master of the house. At
his desire. she went hunting. which
was his symbol OF happiness. and
she ordered polvidgc for breakfast.
which was his symbol OF morality.
But when he came home on the
afternoon before the housewarming
he found himself slave. an intrud,
or, bunderer. Carol walled. Fix
the furnace so you won't have to
touch 1t after supper. And for
heavens sake take that horrible
old door mat off the porch. And
put on your nice brown and white
shirt Why did you como home SO
late? Would you mind hurrying?
Here II is almost supper time. and
those ficnds are just as likely as not
to come at seven instead of eight.
Please hurryv'
4, She was as unreasonable as an
amateur leading woman on first
night, and he was reduced to humll-
ity. When she came down TO sup.
per, when she stood in the doorway.
he gaspcd She was In a silver
sheath. the calyx OF a lily. her piled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

He said he didn't think anyone
cared"
thought OF the evening before
the party. when I heard John Amcs
talking 10 himself and then OF his
mumbling while he sat beside me at
the table. remembered had won.
dered II he were quite well. and
blamed myself for not having paid
more attention.
] could have spared him the ioneli.
ness of going away without a
thought or word from his family. II
was hike him TO do that, even when
he was not laboring under a condi.
ton which made him not wholly
responsible. 1t was just as he had
done all along. effaccd himself.
AS ] thought the thing over Il
seemed that had been John Ames
big mistake. Though he had become
a gigantic figure in the financial
world. thru the assertion OF his will.
in his own home he had been too
gently retiring, too willing to slip
out OF the picture IL he thought II
would mean a little passing amusc-
mcnt for Lila
watched to see some sign OF
recognition as we turned into the
drive OF the Ames mansion. won
dered II the little vinc-covercd sum-
mcr house. with its we'll inside,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER LxvII--JoHN AMES RETURNS HOME
walked HE said he didn't think anyone

Mechanically. John Ames walked
down the stairs with US.
Cant he taik?' Mrs. Amcs was
asking the ply stefan in an under.
tone
He can. but he doesn't" was the
reply.
Once more Lila and / climbed into
the back seat Of the car, while Tom
guided Ames TO the front seat with
him.
We had gone several miles when
Lila broke tho silence.
II wonder IN he used to feel as
shut out as ! do now" she said. IL
wasn't so much a question as simply
statement OF her thought.
As We rode on, Tom made several
attempts TO talk TO Mr.. Amcs. but
without result. Mr.. Ames simply
! nodded II he answered at all. and
then turned again to watching the
/ landscape.
Il think II he goes on this way
! shall 70 crazy--yct l must keep
possession OF my senses II ] am TO
ever bring him back and know that
the past is forgiven" Lila spoke
gain. wistfully.
ibid he tell Tom why he didn't
let anyone know of his illncss?" I
questioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
BY STANLEY

wouldn't awaken something: e NJ
scent OF the roses dottins with pink
the green foliage which banked th1
side OF the house. wouldn't recall
some midsummer memory. but Al
all OF II he visioned without any sign
of interest.
1t was as il he was dead. yet ~
ing.
/ began to fear for the future. !
was afraid.
Mechanically he followed Tom N
the steps. across the veranda Of hie
own home. and then was led into the
sitting room. where. hat in hand, Ne
sank down into one OF the big
chairs.
The ride had evidently tired him.
When Tom took his hat the elder
man made no effort to keep IL He
seemed 10 have lost all Of his will
would you like to lie DOWN.
Toms voice was gentle.
Ames nodded.
I'm take him to his ROOM Lila
had thrown her coat and hat on !
chair. She put her arm around her
husbands shoulders and her cheek
against his
He looked up with new light II
his eyes.
/ To he Continued
Copyright. 1921, by Seattle Stan