davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04

Ing to go ahead. but she could not move. After repeated efforts one of the meD said:
 Say, old man, do you know what your shark is? It's a wreck or a log and the hook has got a fast hold of it. You will have to cut the rope"
 The rope was cut and the boat pro- ceeded on it's way. Nothing occurred Tn the next half hour except getting on shore twice and on sand banks three times. There was a schooner loaded with bricks coming up the riv- CT. and Mir. BOWser ran his boat very close to her to ask the price of bricks. The captain threw one of the missiles at him and called him the biggest fool on the river. Then a catboat, which was sailing peacefully along, and fearing neither man nor beast, got a bump from the motorboat and the owner of the cat said he would meet MT. BoWser some uay and punch the head off him. Mir BowSer made no reply. His unalloyed was too great to be interfered with by a scrap. He was sworn at and abused by his guests, but he was untroubled
 The boat finally reached what Mir. BoWser believed was good fishing
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
YEAST BEST WHEN
 TAKEN WITH IRON
If Weak, Thin or Rundown Try This New Treatment u Tablet Form-Watch the Quick Results.

Everyone has heard of the apparent wonders performed by yeast in re- storing thin, sickly, and rundown people to health. And now it is found that even more surprising results are brought when yeast is taken with iron, the great blood-builder.
 People who for years were veal, pale, anaemic, and all rundown are regaining their strength and health almost as if by magic through this remarkably effective combination of tonics And the best of it is that you can take it in pleasant tablet form no need to eat yeast cakes, which are so disagreeable to many.
 The preparation in which these two great health builders have been con- bined is known as Ironzed Yeast. This contains highly concentrated brewers yeast which is far more eff fective than ordinary bakers, yeast because it is richer in vitamines. Vita mines, as we all know, is the mysteri- ous element which Science has found te be so absolutely essential to health. Due to modern methods of food prep aration vitamines are lacking in most of our commonest foods-and that is why so many of us become sickly and n-down.
 If you are suffering from loss of strength, if you frequently become ex- hausted, if your food has no taste for your, or if you are irritable, thin, pale, nervous, or generally rundown, then try this remarkable new tonic.
 1ronized Yeast will in most cases bring a decided improvement within three days. It will usually clear up sallow or muddy compexions within ten days. From everywhere come enthusiastic reports of what it is do- ing for people.
 It is packed in patented Sani-tape packages and win keep indefinitely It's cost is no more per dose than com mon yeast. Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only Sa.00-or just 10c day. Special di- rections for children in each package. Made by the Ironized Yeast Com pany, Atlanta, Ga.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
HAPPY VALLEY.

S. W. Cardin and family have been since our last writing.
 Mrs. John Purtle is laid up with a sore foot.
 W. A. Cardin of Cross Roads wis ited in the Valley Sunday.
 Mrs. Will Mitchell and children of Barney visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Shadrick Saturday,
 Mr. Hinkle, our old mail carrier. who has been on the route so long, has transferred to Conway on another route. MT. Hinkle is a good carrier.
 Grandpa" Griffin has been on the sick list recently.
 Mrs. Snow and family will leave for England soon.
 A good rain visited this section Sunday night, which will do :. great deal of good.
 People will soon be through pick ing cotton in this section.
 October 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04

the least. "She's only waiting to get a good start"
 Ny and by the boat got one. She went right away at twenty miles an hour and just missed a craft coming up the river by foot or two.
 Say, old man, if you are going to run the boat this way we want to get right out" exclaimed the friends
 Calm yourselves, gentlemen-calm yourselves. l just wanted to scare that vessel a little. You see I have the boat under perfect control, and there is not any more danger than there would be ill walking up Fifth avenue. You can get your fish lines ready"
 The boat went along for a quarter of mile as steady as an old horse, and she Whirled half around and made for the other shore The friends yelled at Mr. Bowser and got ready to leap overheard, but after half min ute Mir. Bowser rsgained his control and said:
 Easy, gentlemen, my nand slipped a little, but it will not occur again. if there was any danger l would not have Invited you. l will now throw over my shark line hook and we may capture q monster
 The hook and line were thrown over board and dragged behind the boat which was on its good behavior Of d sudden there was a jerk and a stop page, and MT. Bowser quietly said;
 Gentlemen, we have got d shark at least fifteen feet long, and our days pleasure has begun. Ton two men haul in the monster and will see to inc boat"
 The men hauled, but they could make no progress. The boat was try.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
"One of the Men Fell Overheard" :"

grounds, and was stopped and the an- chor thrown overboard
 "Gentlemen, if il pleases you," ob- served MT. BOwser. i've will do some gigantic fishing here"
 It didn't please them. They wanted to swim ashore or have the coastguard take them ashore, but when Mr. Bow ser had caught his first fish they also east in their lines. It simply was good fishing. The fish were running strong, rate of three a minute. In hauling in big one, one Of the men fell over board, but he was rescued, and the "unaloid' went on. MT. BowSer's boat was anchored ill the middle of the channel, and during the three hours there five or six steamships passed up and down. They whistled for the mo- torboat to get out of the way, but she did not move. MT. BoWser said it was for them to turn out, and they had to-. Many an epithet was hurled at the mo tOrboat, but she did not seem to care.
  of coal followed the epithets. A tug, racing along, kicked up such a sea that d barrel or two of water came into the boat, but all the occupants had to do was to elevate their feet.
 Mir. Bowser and his friends fished for three hours. Then they counted up. They had 76 fish of good size. The other men told Mir. Bowser home they would give him their share of the fish. He agreed to this and, by sheer good luck, he got the boat started and headed in the right direction. The trip up the river was made without ac- cldent, but it was by the grace of Providence that she did not run into seven or eight crafts or go ashore to pick blackberries The boat was scarcely tied up at the shore before Mir. BoWSer was on the run for a telegraph office for dispatch to Mrs. BOwSer
 "GreateSt success on earth Most a hundred fish, Get ready to beg my pardon and take it all back"
 When wagon drove up two hours later loaded with fish, Mrs. Bowser took it all back. She had to! He had escaped with his life and caught a barrel of fish, and she went creeping about like child that has been pun ished
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
BOWSER WINS
 AGAIN And Again He Lowers Mrs. Bowser's Colors.
 By M. QUAD.
By M. QUAD.
OOoOOOOOOOoooooOoooOOOOOc

tS' 49zl, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndlcate.)
 Mrs. Bowser," began MT. Bowser the other evening, this afternoon l life, what gigantic enjoyment and stu pendous pleasure meant"
 That is," she replied, after a long look at him, you have been looking over the dictionary and remembering all the hard words you could"
 My dear, l am talking just as always talk, and don't you get up any riot about it. l have, this afternoon, been taking ride on a motorboat."
 'So you have got around to that, have you?"
 Il have, madam. A friend of mine go with him on q trip, and he permit ted me to have the whole management of the boat"
 And it didn't dive to the bottom, or try to jump over the sun?' queried Mrs. Bowser with a smile.
 Tt went along just as easy as a rocking chair, and nothing whatever happened. It took me less than two minutes to get the hang of the thing, and my friend said he never saw boat better managed. Tomorrow I am to go fishing in her with a couple of friends and I shall have unalloyed pleasure and unexampled recreation"
 T don't see why you go fishing, MT. BoWser. You never caught a fish in your life, and you always get almost drowned"
 ''I have caught barrels and barrels of fsh." roared Mir. Bowser, "and I never even fell into the water. l shall go tomorrow, and 1 will bring back such string of fish as will make your eyes bulge out. Besides the fishing, there will be the amusement of run ming the boat. All in all, I will pass such a day as has not come to me for years"
 Very we'll Mir. Bowser I will go down to the store the first thing in the morning and order my mourning. l will also stop and consult with the un- dertaker."
 MT. Bowser, instead of getting an gry, smiled in pity and announced that it was useless to argue the natter It was, consequently dropped. but the cook was ordered to have breakfast half an hour earlier than usual.
 Next morning Mir Bowser set out with two friends in search of the un- alloyed. That Is, they did not set out at once. They took their seats in the boat and it was ordered to go ahead. It did not go It remained at the wharf like a schoolboy sulking
 What in thunder ails your old 6oat?" chorused the friends
 MT. Bowser, who was not worried in
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
CYPRESS VALLEY.

Cotton picking is the order of the day. Cotton is very short but corn is fairly good.
 Mrs. Walter Sulavan made trip to Little Rock last week
 Mrs. Brock is no better.
 Kavie Conway and family made a flying trip to Conway last week.
 L. A. Stone and wife of Bristol were guests of W. L. Suavan last Friday night.
 E. II. Edwards and wife were guests of John Fortner last Sunday.
 Will Conway is preparing to make some additions to his home.
 Bob Cook has moved on the Dr. J. B. Mum place.
 We had a pretty good Sunday schohol last Sunday. Come on, folks, and let's have better interest.
 Kavie Conway, Jim York, Arley
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
HAMLET.

Belton Prowse and Ms. Lois Fulmer are sick at this time.
 Tom Dawdy of Holland was here Friday in search of lost hogs
 Hamlet folks are taking advantage of the fine weather for gathering crops and most all will be in before cold weather
 Wood Merigan logically informs Us that the best way to keep from work ing when we don't want to is to work a little bit when we don't have to- Wood also wants it published about his calling on the widow last Sun day, I suppose
 Recent marriages include Coy Ball- ev and Miss Elva Force, both of thls place; Wiley Henry of Enola and Miss Hattie Sanders, and Jesse Sat terfield of Beryl and Miss Alice liar rod.
 Miss Maggie Dunn of Happy Hoi- low was the guest of Mrs T. J. Sand CTS Saturday afternoon.
 J. II. Berry of Conway was out ore day last week.
 D. J. Firestone, our other merchant is building residence near his stor,.
 October 1.
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04

value, as a basis for taxation in case of sale, shall be the cost to the don or or, the last preceding owner by whom 1t was not acquired by gift said Mi. Campbell, while in the case of be- quests, devises and inheritances, the basis is the value at the time the be quests take effect. This distinction is illogical and unfair. Some academ- ic theorists must have devised this scheme"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
ieoNlzeo Yeasr
 Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED ViTAM!N- TCN,c REVENUE ACT TARGET
 FOR A. B. A. OFFICER
tRx the Associated Pressl

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 4.-The ln- jection of little human sympathy into the revenue act will do no harm, Henry M. Campbell, of Detroit, chairman of the legislative commit tee told the members of the American Bankers Association in session hcre today.
 "Section 203 of the new act amen Is section POP of the act of 1918, so as to provide that in the case of gifts made after December 31, 1920, the
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
No Job for an Amateur

Can't you make love like some of the screen hcroes?'
 What do you mean?"
 Kiss me without disturbing my rouge, embrace me without disarrang- ing my hair and draw my head to youf shoulder without leaving powder all over your coat. Film Fun
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
Country Imports Much Sugar.

The United States produces about 2,a0o o0o 000 pounds of sugar annually and consumes nearly four times this amount.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04

Ferguson and families were guests .of aWlter Sulavan and wife last Sun day.
 October 1.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
The New Hand Bags
eAre Here from France

And what smart original, altogether delightful bags
they are! So new are they in every way-in fabric
in shape-n color scheme-and in trimming
Fabrics interviewer by hand Of tnsel and silk,
bead-trimmed, embroidered, hand-panted, or per-
haps proud in the beauty Of plain material. Frames
jeweled, hand-carved ofexquisite simplicity. And
coors to harmonic with every phase Of the new Fall
costume.
And best Of all, these bags arc marked to sell at
surprisingly low prices.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Fabrics for Autumn
Display many Brilliant CoAors
Colored Satin Messaline Soft and drapey 40
inches wide.. $1.95 yard
Colored Crepe de Chine Soft quality. 80 inches
wide. s. yard
Colored Satin Meteor Soft and lustrous 40
inches wide. $3.50 yard
WoOlens
An.Wool Homespuns Splendid quality in solid
colors. 81 inches wide. S..55 yard
Jersey Cloth h-Fall shades and black. s4 inches
wide. $1.85 yard
Navy Blue Serge-Close, soft weave. s4 inches
wide. 81 yard
Outing Flannel-Large assortment in checks,
stripes and plaids Heavy Aeecy quality. a7
inches wide. Csc yard
White Plsse Crepe-Two special values in plain
white. 36 inch quality, Csc yard. 81 inch quality
45c yard.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
New Coats
s67.5o
cMe Unusual UaMes

Pollyanna CLOTH one Of this seasons oveest fabrics
for coats and wraps, is used for the two models
marked at this very moderate price.
Both are extremely modish in line and in detail.
They build upon the slim Silhouette, and add such
important features as fringed throw collar or
convertible collar, string sash and large pockets
Innings throughout are fine crepe de Chine.
Navy, Brown, Black, Sorrento.
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
The New
BOudOir Robes
effect Quilted designs

One Of these new boudoir robes, so soft and warm
and charming, would be sufficient inducement to
spend leisure hours Of winter morning They
developed in lustrous satin or crepe de Chine,
quilted in lambs wool and lined with silk. The
simplicity Of the roll collar, patch pockets and
corded belt contributes to their attraction and
comfort. lovely selection Of colors.
In Satin, $3.50 and tax
In Crepe de Chine, 1878 and tax
Warm, Luxurious Corduroy Robes
Deep velvet curduroy A breakfast coat Of en-
forms a fitted model, bossed curduroy is de-
with soft mouf1on lightfully cozy with its
collar to the waist, and moufflon trimming.
dotted null lining Var Shown in several lovely
ious colors. colors. Silk-lined,
S14.75 and tax. S12.75 and tax.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Natural Raccoon Sports Coats,
S17o.5O, y225
Hudson Seal Coats, S265, S2o5, S395
HudsonSealWraps, S395, S425, S465
Grey or black Caracul Coats, with
contrasting furcollarand cufsS2
Fox Scarves, taupe, brown, pointed,
black, S49.5O, $3.50
Sable Animal Scarves, so, $3.50
Skunk Fancy Scarves, $3.50, $3.50
Black Lynx Fancy Scarves,
$3.50, S49.5O
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Exquisite is the quality Of real glace kid
that fashions these gloves. Two clasp
length so charming for street wear. Every
detail beautifully finished. Over seam
sewing. All white, white sewn with black,
tan, brown, mode, beaver, grey. Also
black with white and all black. This is
the lowest price we have been able to quote.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
PettiCOatS and
Boomers

Designed for Me Wesv SiAAoaette
Keeping up with the fashion whims Of outer ap-
pare is the duty Of under apparel, as is evidenced
in our new petticoass and bloomers.
Silk Jersey Pettieoats-with self-plaited Aounces,
take the slender lines and colors Of the new frocks
and suits, $3.50
Befding Satin Petncoats-with tucked and plated
Aounce, arelghtweight yet warm for winter weather.
All coors and black, S7.o5
Satin Bloomers-in flesh color, are lovely with
their tailored, hemstitched ruf41e, S2.4S
Satin and Radium Silk Bloomers-arc dantily
trimmed with Georgeste and lace, flesh tinted, S4.o5
Silk Jersey Bloomers-being ankle length, are pro-
tective in winter Sizes "a, "a and 36 inches. Black
and street shades, $3.50 and tax
SECOND sLooR
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
A Costume Suit Of Fur
Is Broadtail's WseOest Oenfare

The suit is sketched above at the
left. As you may see, the coat is
long enough to be worn as a. separate
coat. The skirt is topped with
Canton crepe, which also makes the
sash that ties the skirt in place.
This suit is also shownin black caracul
and may be ordered in other colors.
Contrasting fur is most effectively
used for the deep cuffs and wide
collar Of the Hudson seal wrap pic
tured at the right.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Chine and Georgette crepe. Steel on navy blue,
Persian coors combined with navy, crystal on black
and Sorrento pearl few Of the charming
combinations
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

And therein acknowl-
edge their Parsian
origin. For beads are
an almost indispen-
sable feature of the
blouses Paris designs
this Sc eason. And
it is little wonder,
when they are as de-
corative as in these
blouses Of crepe de
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Ten smart styles-all made Of fine feathers,
on new lasts.
They have just arrived and we are mark
ing them at this very low price for Monday
only.
Street Shoes They All Are
Oxfords, one, two and three strap pumps,
all made with military heels.
Gunmetal, tan caksfin, black and brown
kidskin are the feathers used.
SECOND FLOOR
The Lake County times., 1921-02-14

HOGS Receipts. $1,000. market,
steady t9 15c higher; bulk. $S.9o@s.s5:
top. $I0.15, heavyweight. SS.S0a925:
medium weight. S9.1O010.00; light
weight. $3.50 q 1918; light lightss So .
q 1915 heavy packing sows. sm1< a.
$7.75 q S.65; packing sews rough $3.50
q 7.75. piks, 5000 1910.
ATTLE-Receipis, $1,000; market.
steady tc strong. Beef steers-Choice
and prime. $9.35o11O.49: medium ana
good. S8.oo@s.35. good ard choice.
$500 9.75' common ana medium. S6.7o
q $50. Butcher Cattle-tIeif5s ers. So
25 q 7.5oi cows, $4.O0@725
SHEEP Receipts, $4,000. market. 25
q soc, lower for lambs, sheep steady
Lambs ,84 lbs. DOWN, $7OGM9.oO.
lambs, (s5 lbs. 7o). S6.00@ $50; lambs.
cuus and common. S5.75@6.75; yearItng
wethers. $500d $50.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Salesman not under - yrs.
Of age. local work; must have first
class reference; Inquire room S09 Nee
IIoted. after $50 y. IN. 2-14-I
FOR SAI.r3-Cieneral jobhing and stove
repairing. first class work guaranteed.
If your gas range smokes, leaks or needs
new Innings, / can fix 1t right New
stoves direct from the factory and sec
ond hand gas stoves on hand All
complaints promptly attended to. Best
IN Hammond. Give us a trial Open
Tuesday morning. 296 North Holman
St II Gadke Hammond. 2-14- 3
The Lake County times., 1921-02-14
PERSONAL AMI
SOCIAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. AIcKenna of Chesterton
We're the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W, c. Kindel of 10s Gostlin street.
Mrs. W. c. Kinlel viii return with
them 70 Chesterton for few weeks
visit
Friday afternoon, February IL, the
Rev Sister N. Ottilia. superior Of the
St. Casimirs parochial school of Ham
mond was entertained by the school
children in honor Of her 25th anniver-
sary Songs and speeches were enjoy
ed and Sister Ottnia was the recipient
OF many lovely gifts.
Miss Marie Scott entertained a. num-
Der of young folks at a red hot"
party February IL at her home, 535
Ash street, The home was attractiveiy
decorated in pink and green, the even
Ing was enjoyed with music and dane
ing and games. in conclusion q prettily
appointed f"u- course luncheon vas
served the tables were decorated IA
water Iaies. Covers were laid for the
following. Fret Wooden Vernon Ma
loney Walter Kelley ~ south chicago
Glen Crook.s Roy Greer. Harry Cook.
Elmer scott Fred Green. Cecil
schv artz. johnson and wm Evans.
George Bawer oscar Wolfe. Frank
Wnus. Fred Larson Ralph werth.
Thomas Howe. Andrew Potraza Emma
Kick. Elizabeth Potraza. Helen and
Minnie Wine mueller. Rose Nauch.
Marie speichert II .Pittsburg. Aiarjory
and Margaret Hogan. Anna Ross Mar {
Parker. Theresa Sasges. Clara Wilson
(DfTa,rpaT
The Lake County times., 1921-02-14
B. NOE. seoy. Treas.
NOTICE.

Word has been received at this orrice
that the clothing which the public 50
generously gave 20 be forwarded TO the
poor distressed people of Germany ana
Austria has been received by them and
they take this means in heartily thank
ing you for your kindenss.
2-14-1 DANIEL BROWN, Mayor
The Lake County times., 1921-02-14
Card of Thanks
CARD or THANKS

we wish to thank our friends and
neighbors. The Concordia Lutheran La
dies Aid Society for their Kindness and
sympathy shown during the Illness and
death OF our dear Mother. Rose Natke
The Rev Golderman for his words of
sympathy. also those who donated flow
ers and autos.
2-14-l CHILDREN AND SISTER
The Lake County times., 1921-02-14

port, statd that "a deatHs had occur
red as against III the week before.
The report showed a decrease In con
tsgion, however. seven of the %
deaths reported were caused from
pneumonia. one from diphtheria. one
scarlet fever. one whoopIng cough and
IA other causes.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-14

the floor Of tia eNew WORK stock eS-
change today r1led at per cent: high
: per cent; low 7 FER cent. Time money
was steady. Rates were: IL per cent
for six days, ninety days, four months.
five months and six month periods.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-14

The Pythian Sisters will give a pedro
party in Pytnia1 Castle Hall Wednes-
day afternoon. Feb. 16. Admission Csc
Fine prizes 2-14-2
The Lake County times., 1921-02-14
/ 4 (f'1AllRKE.. IJ
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
J w YOR 4 Eeh 14-St tOCks.

IN ERNA ilCNAL ffE6S 9ENHl~E
NEW YORK. Feb. 14,-Stocks. clos
ing prices:
Allis Chalmers ............... 35 i
American Can ............. ............ 80 p
American Car ana Foundry .....124
American Locomotive .......--.. s44
American Smelling ...4. 43L
American steel Foundry ... 80
American Sugar Refneries. 93@s
American Tel and Tel. .a....... 100 Is
Anaconda ...-..-....#..-...- -.....-.-- 81 =
Atchison ......-...- .-........-.... 82te
baldwin Locomotive ............ 92A
Baltimore and Ohio .... 34
Bethlehem steel Is .......... 57A
Canadian Pacific ..........,.....1l 1l6 "a
Central Leather .............. 401
Chesapeake an 6Ohio ... So
Chicago and North Western. 671s
Chi. Mtlw. and st. Paul ... p
Colorado Fuel . 28
Consolidated Gas ............... tx
Corn Profucts .................. az y
Crucibic Steel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9sL
Delaware and Hudson ........,.1oli i.
Erie ................ -.
General Electric ..,............ LIS =
Illinois ntrh ............. -
l.ackaSt anna 4 el ............. 54as
Lehigh Nallry ............ go
Mexican Petcrplcum ............165
Midvsle steel ................. 81 =
New York 'entr3. .............. -
Norfolk and Wes,ern ........... aeil
Northern Pacif observation-disclosures. So.
ohio cities Gas ........... 35as
Railway steel Spr'ngs .... Ks
Reading ............ ........... 50
Republic IRON and Steel .. 66ls
Southern Pacific -
The Lake County times., 1921-02-14

IINTERNATIokAL NEWS sERWcEl
NEW YOH x Feb. 14.-CalI money or
The Lake County times., 1921-02-14

Miss Clara Freeman Of s. Doty street