davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
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For Sale

Two lots, 130 200 feet, fronting on South Locust Avenue, between Davles street and Garvin avenue. A desirable place for home, you will readily see.
 Two lots, 130 200 feet, corner Oliver street and Garvin avenue. Another fine location for a home. To the right person, I have a good home to offer. The man who has corns in his hands from honest toll and makes his living by honest labor IS wanted.
 See me, get my propositions, and get in the procession of home build- CTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
Fayetteville

Located in the Ozark Mountains fifteen hundred feet above sea level. Climate and heathfulness un- exceled Students from seventy counties in Arkan- sas and from twelve other states 1899 enrolled in the regular session of 192O-21.
 Offers standard four year college courses in aeri- culture, home economies engineering normal training ana liberal arts and sciences. College of Liberal Arts includes premedical training and curses in business finance etc.
 Student activities, including publications, debat. ing, athletics Y. NJ. and Y. w. C. A. and others en- outraged Religious and Christian influences of the University and the town of the very best
 Beneficiary appointments entiting the student to free tuition be secured from the county judge The next session opens September 21 1921 For cat alogs bulletins and full information write the Regis trar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Mrs. J. R. Charles and son, Hiram, left yesterday afternoon for points in Texas where they will visit some time.
 Opened today for business-see us for bargains. Lincoln-Jones Electric Co.,, C. A. Holland, Trustee.-8-5dtf
 Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock, for work in the Fellowcraft degree.
 Urban Clark and Miss Mary Reid of Murray, Ky, are guests at the home of their uncle, J. A. Reid, on Prince street.
 For Sale or Trade-Seven passen- ger, six cylinder car in excellent con- dition-Cheap. Phone 245 or address box 13.-S-Sd7t.*
 We fix your iron or fan and get it back to you right now. Cash Electric Shop. Phone 375. -86d6t.
 MT. and Mrs. Faber D. Hicks and children left this morning by motor for McGehee, where they will be the guests of friends
 Any contract in electric work will be carefully and promptly filled-see us. Lincoln-Jones Electric Co.,, c. A. Holland, Trustee-S-5dtf
 Mrs. James Michie and daughter, Miss Pauline, have returned to Clarks- vile after weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Atkins.
 Complete line of automobile bulbs, flashlights and batteries, just received Cash Electric Shop, 306 N. Front St.-8-8d6t.
 Mrs. J. T. Barnes left this morning for short visit to friends and rel atives in Memphis. She was accom- panied as far as Little Rock by Mir. Barnes.
 Wanted-Homes in the fall for Normal School students, men and women to work morning and evening for room and board B. w. Torrey- son, phone 210.-8-6d6t
 Mrs. G. w. Atkins is making a visit of few weeks to relatives and friends at several points in Oklahoma, before going to Hutchinson, kans., where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her daughter, Mrs. T. G. Roach
 Mir. and Mrs. Jo Frauenthal left this morning for Chicago where they will spend two weeks. Mir. Frauen- thai will then return to Conway, while Mrs. Frauenthal will go to Buff falo and other points in New York for visit of several weeks before returning home.
 General electric work. Twelve years experience in home wir- ing. Cash Electric Shop. 306 North Front St.-8-6d6t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
I. O. O. F. RALLY.

There will be a grand rally of the members of the I. O. o. F. at Con- way, Friday, August 12. Commencing at 2 D. m. at the hall of Center Link
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
Legal blanks for safe at this office.

Legal blanks for safe at this office
 Our battery department is for you. See us. Lincoln-Jones Electric Co.,, c. A. Holland, Trustee-8-5dtf
 Courteous treatment and prompt service is our motto. Browne's Cash Grocery. Phone 470.-8-5d2St
 Wanted-To buy 30 loads of earth, in or near city limits. See me before Saturday. Leo Hamberg.-8-9d4t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09

. . 4. 4. PERSONALS. \. 4. 4. .i..s..s.-s-s-s..s-s-:-.-s..s..-ss-s.s''s''' .s'
 Jitney, phon. 41o.-o-zdtf
 Phone 66 for gas.-6-2ldtf
 Eat Caspar's bread always.-7-13dtf
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Pears for Sale-Harry Krieger phone 37-8-9d2t
 w. w. Bishop is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Fresh country butter. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90-8-9d5t.
 J. c. Dawson went to Little Rock this morning on business.
 Doyle Cliborun is spending the day in Little Rock on business.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31
ROBERT LOWE RE-
 TURNS WITH BRIDE

Robert Lowe the Yukon council man. accompanied by his bride ar rived on the Princess Mary last night from an extended trip to. eastern Canada and the United States.
 MT. and Mrs. Lowe will leave on the train tomorrow for Whitehorse, where they will live at least part of the time for the future. MT Lowe will start at once for Dawson to at tend a session of the Yukon coua- cil, which convenes on April 18th. He will go by stage.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31
PARTY CON-
 VENTION FRIDAY NIGHT

Notice is hereby given that there will be a convention of the Citizens Party held on Friday night, April first, for the purpose of nominating full ticket for the election to be held on Tuesday, April 5th.
 All members of the party are in- vited to be present.
 The convention will be held in Firemens hall at eight o'clock pm.
 Howard Ashley
 Chairman
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

No Sleep Ea @".-, Eo Peace With
 Ia.. .-sang Back.
 Weary j.e .a. ot many . kidney sufferer.
 Pain a~1 ...-s-s rom morn to night.
 Get up "l.a lane back.
 Twtugss Q. .acsaa.a bother you all day,
 Dull aching breaks WON'T rest at might,
 Urinary disorders add to your misery
 If yoa la.- "lrey trouble,
 Reach Jaa ruae-tae kidneys.
 Doaus E.-..s Pills are for the kidneys o.Iy--
 Have -..a au euyiable reputa- ton .u lis l-n,:ly.
 Mrs. ?. ?. we2toa, B Loyeaga st., San Graz. Cal, says: "Doan's EidLey lu.- .a.e been g great help to me and ] cannot praise them enough. -r ,idneys troubled me and my back "as so weak and lame, I could la..,y keep going. I didn't know what .u was to get good nights rc.. g@1 in the morning my back avlcd, ,s if it would break. was o.ar a .- and had to catch hold ot somc-.tng to keep from fall ing. --g E.-neEs didn't act right, either. -.e lackaches left and 1 felt a.ron.e. tu every way"
 Price oH2, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans ---acy PilIs-the same that Hrs. Ea-'1 had. Foster-NIilburn Co.,, lrns, Gu-aIo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

Miss Petsy Waring, the popular manager of the City Cafe dining room, at Whitehorse, returned yes terday from a trip to the south, and will go over to Whitehorse tOmOr- row.
 Miss Waring will hold her old pos ition in the City Cafe. where she will be welcomed by their many patrons of that popular restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

Mir. Jules Eggert, and Dr. Eggert wish to take the opportunity to eX- press their thanks to the people of Atlin for their great kindness and many expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement. CSigned) Jules Eggert
 Charles Eggert
 Atlin, B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31
BOY SCOUTS, ATTENTION!

If the weather permits tomorrow afternoon, Friday, the Boy Scouts will take a hike up to Clifton. The hike will start at the Social Centre, at one o'clock sharp. Take a sand wich or two. We return at five pm. iSigned) Scoutmaster.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31
SKAGWAY ELKS
MEET TONIGHT

There will be an interesting meet ing of the Skagway Elks tonight. Besides other important business there will be two beautiful initia- tions when the antlers will he ad- justed to a couple of prominent men.
 The members are expected to be present and participate in the good time.
 Come on Bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

W. E. Loveridge, a former resi- dent of the north was a returning passenger on the Mary yesterday and will go on the next train to Whitehorse. MT. Loyeridge is con- nected with the Guggenheim inter- ests.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

J. A. Fraser, the gold commission CT for B.C. went south on the Mary. With him were Dr. Eggert, who had come north on account of the illness of his mother, but his mother died before he reached her. Also H. O. Morse and E. Nelson from Atlin.
 The Mary will return April 10th.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

Mrs. Leo Simmons of Carcross, re- turned on the Princess Mary yester- day, from an extended trip to south ern points, and will leave tomorrow for home.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

Mir. Aiken again disappoints his many friends who have been looking to see him back with a bride. Bobby is still in single blessedness but he blushingly stated that he had hopes'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

Mrs. K. Hannah was surprised to find that her ss-cr. Ioc whom she has been looking Tor some time. was a passenger on the Mary. Miss Goodger has been on inc way for some time. haviGg come direct from her home in England. She expects to make her home with her sister in Skagwav.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

Captain Charles Coghlan and wife, were arrivals on the Princess Mary yesterday, and will go over to White horse tomorrow.
 Captain Coghlan is master of the Dawson, of the White Pass river fleet.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

Robert Aiken, one of the White Pass ship. carpenters, returned on the Princess Mary yesterday from Victoria and Vancouver, where he spent the winter
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

Mrs. Rheinberg, wi2e of the well known Atlin mining man, will be a passenger on the train tomorrow for Carcross, where she will take the stage for Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

Mir. Dean Awalong. who went south recently. returned on the Prin- cess Mary with a bride. 1Ir. and Mrs. Amalong will make Skagway their home. There is much that is worthy of imitation in Mir. Amalong's
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

Ei-ta ... . --,-Go,
 l-.... .-5 oath that he = G-m of F. J. Cs 0eHa in the City CT ate aforesaid. a. -.. lay the sum of e.. ...I-PS for each a.. .... fla. cannot be a. ..-'y ChTARRH -... >. CHENEY. .... .. .. subscribed In s1y rl December, a. -. . ElEkSON, s=.r .- Public. E"'.. 's..... s taken ir- tc-- ~1 ih7 Blood on tne ".. the Syssem. Send
 l.. '.. Toledo. o. T1.4 ug ..
 GaE6 a... -.Es;pation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31
FIRENIF,N TO ELECT
 ANNUAL OFFICERS

There will be a meeting of the Skag- way Volunteer Fire Department, Sat urday night, at o'clock. Annual election of officers will be taken up, and all members are requested to be present.
 u-D, C;p,a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

J. R. Caudin, the Port Engineer at Whitchorsn, is in town having come in on the Princess Mary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

Mir. and Mrs. Hermann Miller aye go.us Co ,.e s.a.rs for a months va cation. They ".I Stop over in Van cOuyer and Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

J. P. Olson. the seuior' engineer of the White Pass. returned alter considerable sotourn in the states. He reports having a good liue but pleased 10 get back.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31
example

Captain ]. o. Williams, has come back to take up his work on one Of the White Pass river boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

AIr. and Mrs. Frank D. Webster are on a visit will relatives and friends in Seattle. Brc.crjou. and Portland Mrs Websrcr's father who is in his ctghyy-tAird year lives in Portland
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

Mrs. Liddicu.l au cid resident of Skagway, is returning for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Rich ter. Mrs LGddic2at and her fam fly have been associated with Skag- way almosr from its inception. Old friends will hc pleased lo see her in our midst again.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31
PRINCESS $ MARY

The Princess Mary arrived from the South about P. M., with twen- ty four tons of freight, and thirty seven passengers.
 Sic le,t for Vancouver at 8 ?. M- wi,h a number oi people from Skas- way. and several from tae Interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

A.r. C. ". t-sa who for many years has bee. actively identified with J'e Ev..H. .s leaving for good. He is ra -H .3 %.w York and vii. be in J.e -r-.a... llo.a and Suit Company. ui i.r. city.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

1Ir. James l.. Srewar, is bound for Vancouver where ac will make his homo.
 Of those returning 10 the north, friends will be- pleased to see Nr. and Mrs. ". A. Fries. our popular young banker. Mrs. Fries has cX- perieucca enough in the wuy.ot hos pjtal experiences in her vacation to spoil. in a measure. the trip to the states. Sne returns iu e3od health and happy g.a- il is all oyer. Nr. Fries IS lo3atnu an", and pleased to got back. Ha nscs sAu=way the best of any of ,ue towns in the south.
 Until they settle, 2Ir. and Mrs. Pr:cs are a.aytrs at the home of Mrs. II. D. Lynch ou Third ave.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-31

Wnl. Sine,
 Chief.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. Withdrawal
of American marines from Cuba has
been under consideration by this gov
eminent for some time, it was said at
the State Department to-day 1t was
declared the troops would he recalled
when conditions warranted that action
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Mix Producers isa Six
States Join Dairy Pool
1000 Delegates at Jersey Civ
Meeting Pofe TO Support
Ne,C Co-operotipe Lcrars,

The long drawn-out fight between
the. the pooling" and mon pooling"
and FIVE other Eastern states cuI
minated yesterday in an overwhelming
victory for the ''poolers." when, at a
turbulent meeting in Jersey City, 1000
delegates of the Dairymen's League,
Inc, voted to scrap that organization
and give their support to the Dairy
mems Cooperative League
The latter is an organization Of
''poolers" formed in a secessionist
movement from the older organization.
The producers represented control this
city's milk supply and thus largely the
price to local consumers
The decision means that hereafter.
with practically no opposition from
within their own ranks, dairymen Of
the six states will pool the milk they
produce under a policy by which ali
members of their organization will ac-
cept uniform prices for it decided upon
by the league directors.
This plan has been attacked repeat
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Boston & Maine Group
Seek New Haven Stock

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-An offer on the
part Of a minority group of Boston &
Maine stockholders to buy the shares
Of that company now held by the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
was made to-day at a hearing held by
Attorney General Daugherty to con-
slider the relationship between the
roads as affected by the Federal Court
decree Of October II, 1914.
This decree, which resulted from
suit brought by the government against
the New Haven for alleged violation of
the Sherman act, directed the road to
dispose of it's subsidiaries. 1t put into
a trusteeshfp the New Haven's holding
in the Boston & Maine, which is now
said to amount to % per cent Of the
latter's capital stock
After the hearing Mr.. Daugherty
said he would take under advisement
the results of his investigation here
and at Hartford, Conn, yesterday.
The purchase offer came from Con-
rad ". Crooker, who said he repre-
sented 27O00 minority stockholders of
the Boston & Maine.
A substantial cash offer he said,
would be presented within sixty days
to tie Department of Justice and to
the trustee appointed as Il result of the
decree.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Government TO Issue New
Series of Thrift Bonds
Securities VIII BE Unlimited
i'm Number and Redeem
able mt Any Time

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-Treasury
Secretary Mellon has obtained Presi-
dent Harding's approval for the issu-
ance of new series of thrift bonds,
to be unlimited in total and TO be sold
IN small denominations ranging up to
$1,000. The plan is designed to encour
age holding Of government securities
by small investors as we'll az to aid
savings efforts. The securities will be
on sale December Is.
AS described, the s25 denomination of
the bond issue viii be sold to investors
at $40 and in five years viii be paid
off by the government ut $25, the par
Other denominations issued will carry
proporeionate redemption prices. Con-
trasted with former issues OF Treasury
securities in the thrift classification,
the issue will be redeemable by the
government at any time during the
period it mas to run, on terms that will
give the owner his original investment
in cash plus 8 per cent interest on the
amount he has invested.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Garment Strikers
To Gel S2OO,00O i'm
Benefits Friday
Each TO Receive 81 as First
Payment Since Trouble
Began, Nov. Ia; Special
Bank TO Distribute Funds

The International Ladies' Garment
Workekrs' Union will distribute s2o0,-
900 on Friday to striking members
from it's strike benef fund This will
be the first payment out CT the unions
war chest since the strike began on
November IA
AT meeting Of the Gen raj Strike
Committee at Stuyvesant Casino. 1i2
Second Avenue, last evening. the plan
Of distribution which the finance com
mttee submitted was approved.
The finance committee, on which
there is one representative from each
OF ths twelve local unions involved in
the strike. fixed the amount to be paid
to each striker Mt ST. Payment Will be
made by check, and bank with fund
equal to 100000 a week will be open
and ready to cash the checks as issued
The bank viii be established in Hen
nington Hall, PA Second Street.
The hall has been subdivided by par
titions and ratings, and will contain
safes and other bank fittings. There
viii be full force of paying tellers.
clerks and nographers.
The checks will be handed out in Ar
lington Hall, in Eighth Street. The
heneiciaries will take them to the bank
in bennington Hall to cash them
Police protection has been asked for
the truckIoad of small bills needed to
cash the checks.
An open-shop movement in the wom-
ems garment industry has begun in
Philadelphia, il was learned at union
headquarters yesterday. Behind it is
the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
nerce, President Schlesinger of the
union said.
1t IS not known how long the pay
ment of strike benefits will continue
1t Will be some time, probably, before
a decision is handed down on the in
junction argument made Monday be-
fore Justice Wagner, as the manu-
facturers were given until Monday and
the union until next Wednesday to file
additional papers.
About one thousand members of the
American Cloak and Suit Manufacture
ers' Association met last night at the
Hotel Astor and listened to an addre 8
by Max D. Steuer, special counsel for
the Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufactur-
ers Protective Association, covering
matters connected with the strike of
garment workers.
The advisability of suing out an in
junction against the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union was
discussed 1t was decided to turn this
matter over to the executive board Of
the association with instructions to
consult with counsel
A statement was given out, after the
meeting. to the effect that members of
the American association who had
signed agreements with the union so
that they could operate while the
strike continued, were anxious to be
released from these agreements, as
they had found it impossible to con-
tinue business under the conditions
existing. Counsel Steuer assured them
that the protective association would
care for their interests.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Reserves Charge
Milk Strike Rioters
And Rescue Driver
Quell Mob After Man Il
Beaten, Horse Knocked
Unconscious: Walk-Out
Broken, Distributors Say

Disorder which const tuted probably
the most serious act Of violence that
has taken place in connection with the
milk strike broke out at 1o6th Street
and Park Avenue yesterday. There
scores Of strikers rushed from mass
meeting they we're holding in the Star
Casino and attacked passing milk
wagon.
The driver. Allen Shields, was
dragged from the wagon and badly
peaten, the horse was knocked uncon-
scious by hurled case of milk bot
ties, and all the bottles in the vehicle
we're thrown from the wagon and
broken. A riot cali was sent to the
lo4th Street station and squad of re-
serves, headed by Captain Joseph
Noonan. charged the strikers, herding
them back into the meeting and ar
resting three of them. The latter were
held in $500 bail each by Magistrate
joseph E. Cor.igan in the Harlem
court
Representatives of the distributors
told the aldermanic investigating com
mlttee that the strike was broken and
refused TO give any assurances that
they would take back their old en-
ployees, irrespective Of their union af-
I'll ations.
One significant point was brouph,
out at the hearing while Ava Guide
back, director OF the Sheffield Farms
Company, was being questioned hy
PRESIDENT La Guardia of the Board OF
Aldermen, chairman of the mmittee
Nh. La Guardia asked:
VIII you give this committee the
assurance that you viii take back all
the men you need, and that there will
be no discrimination on account OF
their union, religion or race, and that
the present wages will be maintained
tor nt least one year,"
No" Mr.. Cuddeback answered en-.
phatically
Others questioned were Patrick D
Fox, president of the Bordens Farm
PRODUCTS Company and /. Elixir
Nathans, secretary of the New Yorl
MIX Conference Board. They declared
That they would rot discharge th eli
present employees to re-employ anv al
the strikers, but that they would take
back some of the latter as rapidly as
vacancies occurred They also asserted
that much disorder would occur should
the pollce be taken off the wagons.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Overtime Changes
Feature Rail Rules
Effective To-day
Time and a Half Rates To
BE Effective After Tenth
Hour; Compers Attacks
lnjunctions in Strikes

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.--Changes in
overtime pay are the outstanding fea-
tures OF new rules which the Railroad
LABOR Board viii promulgAte to-mor-
row for maintenance Of way rail work
ers. The rules take effect Friday, and
they affect some $4,000 men under nor
mai business conditions. the number at
present being greatly reduced
Under the decision. time and half
rates are to be paid after the tenth
hour OF work instead of after the
eighth, AS under the old national work
ing agreement. The finding reaffirms
tho basic" eight-hour day. It sets
forth that Except as otherwise pro-
ylded III these rules eight consecutive
hours, exclusive OF the meal period,
shall constitute a days work" That
is word for word from the old rules,
But punitive overtime rates do not be-
gin until after ten hours work. For
the ninth and tenth hours pay is to be
at the regular hourly rate. After that
the 50 per cent extra goes on
While this is pronounced change.
the old national agreement applied the
same prlnclple to large class of main
tenance OF way employees. Under the
old rules the time and half rate be-
gan after the tenth hour for laborers
employed IN extra or floating gangs,
whose employment is seasonal and
temporary, when engaged in work not
customariy done by regular section
gangs. In the new rules the board
extends this principle to regular track
hands.
What the saving to the roads will
be IN dollars and cents no statistican
has yet been able to compute. Es-
Inmates place it as low as 100000
and as high as $50O,000 a month,
depending on the season, on the tinan-
cinl situation of the roads and on the
factor of general business depression
or actiyity
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14


union for some months has endeavored
60 force the packers to enter into an
agreement guaranteeing no wage re-
dnctions for year
THE packers have taken no stems
to bring about wage rednctions,' it
adds.
The first act of violence reported
IN connection with the strike took
place near the slaughter houses at
Forty-hrst Street and First Avenue.
where Aderiano Panco. seeking EN-.
pioyment as strike breaker was set
upon by strikers, who heat him and
broke one of his arms. He was picked
UP unconscious on sidewalk and
taken to New York Hospital
1t was learned that both sides de-
c1ined an offer Of mediation made t,v
NJ. J. Reagan, chief mediator FOR the
State Department of Labor.