davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08
ORDINANCE NUMBER A-l3.

An Ordinance to be Entitled "An Ordinance to Prevent the Procuring of Liquor for An other; Fixing the Punishment for the Vio- lation Thereof, and for Other Purposes. Be II Ordained by the City Council of the City Of ConWdy Arkdnsas.
 Section l. It shall be unlawful for any person to either directly indirectly procure or purchase for another any alcohol, or spr- ituous, ardent, vinous. malt fermented liquors, or any compound preparation thereof commonly called tonics, bitters, or medcated liquors, intoxicating spirits of any character. in the City of Conway, Ar kansas.
 Section 2. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of section one shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor. and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than one hundred dollars more than five hundred dollars.
 Section 3. All ordinances and parts of or dinances in conflict herewith are hereby re- peaied, and this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication.
 State of Arkansas, County of Faulkner:
 We. W. D. Cole, Mayor, and Geo. Shaw. Jr.. Recorder. of the City of Conway, Ark, do hereby certify that the above Ordinance No. Ala, was duly passed by the City Council of the City of Conway at regular meeting. on the 22nd day of March 1921.
 W. D. COLE, Mayor.
 GEO. SHAW, JR., Recorder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08
"GIRLS" PUT
 OUT OF BOYS DORM.

Cambridge - Harvard undergradu- ates were shocked a few days ago when they saw group of five women, modishly dressed, being forcibly elected from Randolph Hall, one of the larger dormitories on Mount Au- burn street, by Skinner" the detec- tive employed by the university to keep order in the dormitories. A crowd of over one hundred under graduates, many of them returning from athletic practice on Soldiers Field, collected to watch the fun.
 The young women, who protested vigorously at being so roughly treat ed retorted freely to the irate detec- tive when John Sise, a Harvard oars- man explained that they were under graduates in the Nasty Pudding show who had donned womans costumes to have their pictures taken for the spring production, "Wet Ward Ho." Size is manager of the show.
 There is a strict rule at Harvard prohibiting any unattended women from entering a dormitory at any time, and Skinner thought it time to interfere when he saw the "women" going to one of the rooms.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08
JONES CHAPEL.
 (Colored)

Farmers are very busy with their spring work, which is greatly behind.
 Rev. A. R. Reddick of Plumerville preached very interesting sermon here Sunday to large crowd.
 Mrs. Della Hale of Conway was a visitor of Rocky Hill chapter Order of the Eastern Star here last Friday. She accompanied Mrs. Amelia Sims here, who is a member of the chapter.
 J. l.. Madison went to Pine Nom
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08
RAIL UNIONS PIN
 HOPES ON HARDING
(By United Press)

Chncago, April 8.-Heads of rall- road brotherhoods announced today they are looking to the white house for settlement of their dispute with the Association of Railway Executives, who have announced cuts in wages for all employees. The brotherhoods have wired President Harding, asking that he call conference of employees and employers to settle their differences on the wage question.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08
NEW THEORY ASSERTS
 JOY BREAKS HEARTS

London-Actual broken heart is a physiological possibility, according to a statement made by Dr. J. Strick- land Goodall, an eminent heart specialist, in a lecture. He said that rupture of the heart fibers might re- suit from emotion, more often from joy than brief
 "The ordinary, everyday emotions of life produce more wear and tear on the heart than work" he added. "The heart is protected from over- strain in variety of ways. Faint ing with the subsequent rest of the heart is one of these"
 Oil lease blanks for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08

pealed, and this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication State of Arkansas, County of Faulkner: We, W. D. Cole, Mayor, and Geo. Shaw Jr., Recorder of the City of Conway, Ark, do hereby certify that the above ordinance No. A-14, was duly passed by the City Council of the City of Conway at regular meeting, on the 22nd day of March, 1921.
 w. D. COLE, Mayor.
 GEO. SHAW, JR, Recorder
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08

tain last Monday to carry his daught er-in-law home.
 In these days of hard times, crime and unrest, let the negro be patient, do the right and look to the hill from whence only help can can. Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord"
 April 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08

The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE XII.
 NORTH CAROLINA s1 sTas@ THE CAPT.
 ':':: ' '';". ]" j: ]: <: < : < ]: Dtf NMTl RSA }1H na is very ap-
 NsEA " IE[gA4lsI propr lately
 WvAl,H lE.NZS named Ra-
 %NTZ leigh, for 1t
 s eg..xs was Sir Wal
 ter Raleigh who was respon-
 sible for North Carolina's first
 settlement. It was in 1884 that
 Raleigh obtained permission
 from Queen Elizabeth to plant an English colony in America, and the expeditions which be sent established a little colony on Roanoke island. There in 15S7 was born the first Ameri- can child of English parents. ] She was named Virginia Dare, after the virgin queen. This col Ony, due to England's war with Spain, could not be properly SUD- ported, and after few years perished. It was not until over a century later that permanent settlements were made. Daring pioneers from Virginia pressed south into the new territory, and these, augmented by a large company of Huguenots from France and a greater number of Germans from the Palatinate, founded the first North Carolina town of Newburn in 1710. By the time of the Revolution the population in North Carolina had increased to such an eatent, with an influx of Scotch Irish and Scotch Highlanders who settled chiefly in the western counties, that it ranked fourth among the original thirteen col onies. Today it's population en- titles it to twelve electoral votes ] for president. In area it stands about half way among the states with 52,426 square miles. North Carolina was the twelfth state to adopt the Constitution, the formal ratification taking place in November, 17S9. The deriva- tion of the name Carolina, as in the case of South Carolina, came ] from the Latin Carolus, mean- ing Charles, and was given orig inally in honor of King Charles TX of France and retained by King Charles II of England. North Carolina Is also known as the Old North state.
 Co by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate) E ~~NN~N~~
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08

For Sale-Nancy Hall sweet potato slips, ready in about 10 days. Free from all disease. S2.50 per thousand at my place. Give your orders in time Phone BOG. George Simon, Conway Route 1.-34w2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08

The mild cathartic action of Her. bine is we'll liked by ladies. It puri- fies the system without griping or sickening the stomach. Price, COG, Sold by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

B. F. Harris, P, Damascus, and Deana West, 25, Springfield.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03
Old Book on Wjtchcraft,

Joseph Gianvil's "Saducimus Trium-
phatus," or Full and Plain Evidence
Concerning Witches and Apparitions,"
published in London In 1859, was sold
fortnight ago for $50 at book sale
In New York. 1t was owned by Dr.
Frank =. O'Brien and was bought by
Lathrop c. Harper. The book be-
longcd to Cotton Mather and was an
nOtated by him. Mather used It In max
ing his witchcraft accusations and In
writing his "Wondcrs Of the Invisible
W0rld,' which was published In 1893.
The book was thought to be among the
worlds lost books until two years ago
when It was found amid the discarded
junk Of an attic.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03
Pays to Be Prudent.

A certain motion picture producer
declares that one Of the funniest in
cidcnts in his experience happened
during the production Of a recent pic
turc.
The night Waterman at the studio
In Culver City, advertised In all local
newspapers TO trade his big pup for
any kind Of a small dog.
whats the matter with that bull?'
asked Lloyd Hamilton.
II tell YOU" said the watchman,
'My dOg-he fights all the time. Some
day he lick Mr.. Lehrman's dog and
then | get fired"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03
az! !!!|!| J! . 3! I
Mule Kicks Man and Dies.

Huntsville, Ala.-The claim Of 10.
ssph Jones to hospital attaches that he
had some bean was borne out when his
story that he had been kicked by q
mule on the head and that as a result
the animal was lying helpless with a
broken leg, was investigated and found
to be true. Jones said his way was
blocked by a stray mule and he made
q threatening gesture to frighten II
away. It refused to stampede. how.
ever, meeting the assault with a we'll.
directed kick to the brow. The mules
leg was broken In two places. It was
pronounced helpless cripple and shot.
Jones will recover.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03
Gambling c. al offense.

Canton, Chlna.-Gen. Chen CHUNG.
ming has announced that he will issue
, manifesto making gambling an Of.
tense punishable by death. Agitation
against gambling has been going on
In the south for some time, and late
last month 10000 people joined In a
giant demonstration against the vice.
The gambling houses, especially the
fan tan Joints. have been attractions
for tourists visiting Canton for many
years. II the manifesto is carried out
many deaths are expected.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS years age
on the 10Th Of February George
Bancroft, the historian, before a
Joint session of the two houses Of
congress and In the presence Of one
Of the most distinguished assembly
Of visitors that ever came together
in the house OF representatives de-
lIvered a ,eulogy on Abraham Lin.
coin, who had been assassinated In
April Of the previous year, In which
he said two things that have lived:
"That God rules in the affairs Of
man Ia as certain as any truth Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03
Mexican Policy Wet.

Mexico Cty.-President Obregon Of
Mexico answered newspaper mems In.
quiries on reports that he intended to
make Mexico dry, by calling a servant.
"See what the gentlemen will have"
As commanded. When they had been
served, Obregon remarked: "The only
vice recognize Is that Of excess"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03
Man Sentenced by Woman.

Cleveland. 0hio.-Robert Momens,
R, was taken to Columbus peniten.
tiary to serve q sentence Of life i'm
prisonment imposed by Judge Florence
Allen, the first woman Judge In Ohio.
It was Judge Aliens first murder trial.
Three women were on the jury. No
mems was tried for second degree
murder for shooting Henry Thompson.
Hs pleaded self-defense.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03
First Alternate to Annapolis.

Henry Doble, Norwood, Colo,
youth attending Philips Exeter acade-
my, New Hampshire, has been chosen
first alternate for the appointment to
Annapolis Naval Academy. The choice
Of Doble was made by United States
Senator Charles s. Thomas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

have found them to be Just as rep
resented. ALEX. A. LA LONDD.
63O1 N. Gath st.
All druggists; or send 10c to Dr..
Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. T.
for trial package Of any Of his medi.
cines
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

from Dr. Plor"e
remedies. s o m .
years ago the
Golden Medical
Discovery cured
me Of q hacking
c o ug b that had
annoyed me for .
long time, and ]
h ave used the
Pleasant Pellets
for q number Of
years as q laxa,
tive whenever
necessary, an q
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

No RUB WASHING TABLETs
WsaAs sassAa thsssghg and hsnlsssiy v3thse
NhAiae Positively hamlaD b nnt dslicata Asnla.
~ ioe psstass fa anpk To- he fllig vaahinu.
Kay oet 1AnuFAcrualne Co.. leuvtee4 eolo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03
Boyhood Recolections

Omaha, Nebr.-"From my earliest
boyhood l have seen splendid results
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-03

Post Graduate Course.
He-Do you know how to swlml
She-Yes. but you can teach me-
Boston Transcript.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Biarritz for the summer and they will
be her guests there for some weeks.
There was a gathering of the clans OF
these Americans a the farewell garden
party given by the departing American
Ambassador and Mrs. Hugh Campbell
on the Fourth of July. More than five
hundred Americans attended the recep-
tion. The French military band. the
Garde Republicaine. played throughout
the afternoon and 1t was great event.
Almost as many French friends came to
say good-by to the Ambassador and Mrs.
Wallace, as Americans and all OF the
Foreign Ministers and Ambassadors
were there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parmelee Herrick. who
came here some weeks in advance OF the
new Ambassador. have been much en-
tertained by old friends who knew them
here before the war. They have taken
n beautiful country place at Garches.
near the Saint Cloud Country Club, for
the summer. 1t is the property of Henry
Bernstein the French playwright. The
new Ambassador will pass the summer
there with them and go about house
hunting for permanent Embassy leis-
urely,
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
French Woman Gets Life
Sentence as a War Spy

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HEAALD,
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July %.
BECAUSE she helped a French
inventor to negotiate with
the German espionage service in
the war the French Court of AS
sizes has condemned Nine. dan
court Arthaud to life imprison-
ment in some fortified prison.
Nine. Arthaud met Louis Ma
zieres in Barcelona. He had de-
vised a method whereby an
amalgam of glass and steel could
be applied to the manufacture
of shells. He reported his dis
covery to the French Consulate,
but received no assistance. Nine.
Arthaud served as intermediary
with man named Hermann,
who was chief of the German
spies in Barcelona, but pro-
fessed that she did not know Ma
zieres intended to sell his secret
process. When the armistice was
signed she rejoined her husband
in a small town in the Isere De-
partment in France, where she
was traced by the French police.
Mazieres is reported to have fled
to America, but he will be con-
demned in his absence.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
MANY URGE UNIVERSAL
EXAMINATION OF DEAD
Medical Men See Way to In
crease Their Knowledge.

Special Gable 20 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, July 20. !
The movement for universal post
mortem examinations. which was strong
~ advocated by Prof. David Di ummond.
president of the British Medical Asso-
citation. meets with the unanimous
approval of hospital and medical men
in England. The application Of such a
reform. II was asserted. would give a
valuable insight into questions of dag
nosis and be n tremendous help to the
medical profession.
"By studying diseases we learn about
health" Il was declared.
Inquiries at London hospitals showed
that post-mortem examinations were held
in about 40 per cent. of the cases termi-
mating fatally there. but I'm every case
II was necessary to get the consent Of
the next Of kin of the deceased The
training of medical students depends to
no small extent on the knowledge gained
from post-mortem examinations, because
such examinations provide the safest
way TO advance medical knowledge. 1t
was asserted,
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
BULGARIA WILL TAX
SHORT SKIRT WEARERS
Peasants in PoIDer to Make
City Folks Pay Revenue.

SOFIA, July 23-The peasants are
now firmly established in power in Bull
garia, and legislative bodies. both State
and provincial. In w.Acn their repre-
sentatives are In the majority. are en-
gagged in transferring the burden Of
taxation to the shoulders of the despised
city folk
The District Council of Roustchouk
has evolved the following taxes, which
II styles American:
Carrying a parasol. so levas yearly
(nominally worth 19 cents each) skirts
more than IL inches above the ground
or wearing silk stockings, 500 levas !;
wearing gloves between April is and
September Is without a Doctors cer-
tfcate. 200 levas; wearing jewelry, 800
levas: keeping pet dogs. 500 levas: use
Of walking canes by persons under so
years of age in good health. 100 levas !;
wearing shoes with tops exceeding IL
inches In height 200 levas; fur tippets
or muffs, 500 levas. and using baby
carriages in cities, 200 levas.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

a new counter revolutionary attack or
Soviet Russia, exactly on the style OF
the Kolchak attack, In this case, how
ever, Japan will run the thing herself
and there will be no American, French
and English Generals to interfere with
her. She will also exact her own price
which will undoubtedly be a big one
whether the adventure succeeds or falls
perhaps the port Of Vladivostok, per-
haps the whole Pacific coast Of Sibef:a
The position of the White Russians Is
so desperate that they would pay any
price to the Japanese for putting them
back again into Moscow.
Vilenski thinks it unfair of the Japa-
nese to assist Semenoff to take Vladi-
vostok and to disarm the police Cor
militia, as they are called) of the Far
Eastern Republic Immediately after
having made an agreement with that
republic and promised to evacuate
Siberia.
Vilenski is certain, however, that
Semenoff will ultimately be driven into
the Pacific as Wrangel was driven into
the Black Sea, but l am very doubtful,
for the Reds can never again enter
Viadivostok II it is defended by a
Japanese fleet, not to mention Japa-
nese army. They have no artillery for
the purpose, their base in European
Russia Is too distant and the Red army
is too exhausted.
Stekloff in the I-vestiyG seems to re-
gard "the Far Eastern cloud" as a
cloud which will soon blow past His
Semenoff and his friends can never
hold their ground against the great
rising against them on the part Of all
the common people which is already
taking place. Baron Ungern-Sternberg,
too. with his ragged Mongol army. has
not the ghost Of chance against the
Chita Republic, he says. And IL the
Japanese put their own regular army
into the field against the Chita Repub-
licans they will arouse the suspicious OF
the United States. Therefore. Steltoff
concludes. the whole adventure is
already foredoomed to failure.
The Prdvda contains particularly
bitter article on the Vladivostok ad-
venture, and on the part which the
Whites are playing In it. 1t says that
movement for their own benefit, but
that the wreck Of Kolchak's armies has
sold itself to the Mikado.
"The Whites have been ready all
along to sell themselves as mercenaries
to international imperialist robbery In
Rumania. Hungary. Poland or any
where else," 1t says. when this failed
their leaders sold the raw human ma
terial at the disposal to Brazilian plant
ers, to African capitalist colonists and
to the other representatives OF the bour-
geois civilization and now the Wran-
gelite leaders have been struck by an
other great idea to sell their services to
the Japanese Mikado. They have now
the idea of sending the remains OF
wrangel's army to the Far East and
making 1t work there under the orders
of Japanese imperialists. This Is what
the lofty idealism of the two ultra
Russians barons-Wrangel and Ungern-
Sternberg (both of them Baltic German
barons)-have brought Russian mon
archism to. There Is no doubt, OF
course, that our old friend the Entente
Is behind 1t all, for without the En-
tente's permission Japan would never
dare to embark on this adventure. Eng
land. In particular. must, owing to her
close connection with japan, have a
hand In the game"
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
ILLUMINATING HUMAN SOL YES
COST OF LIVING PROBLEMS
Worlds Greatest Meyciste Also Entertans Friends by
Transforming Himself Into Human Fountain
Once Confounded Germans.

slowly thirty small glasses of water
and then, throwing his head back,
transformed himself into a human
fountain, squirting a fine stream of
water from his mouth and on which
stream he balances a small celluloid
ball When the water was remeasured
it filled twenty-six glasses.
According to Roginsky his ability
in this direction also was used by the
Russian army during the world war
to confuse the Germans. Seated COM
fortably in an underground shell proof
structure with tube leading to the
surface, Roginsky says he spurted pc
troll into the air and that this petrol
was ignited by flame protector con-
trolled by a companion in the same
shell proof structure. Then the Ger
man artillerymen. believing that their
shells had struck petrol depot, but
unable to understand the error of their
calculations, stopped firing on at least
three occasions during heavy bonn
bardment on the Russian lines.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
CARLOADS OF ARMS
SENT FROM GERMANY
Canouflaged Military Com
panies Still Reported.

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July 81.
German Socialist newspapers continue
to publish what purports to be evidence
Indicating the existence of camouhaged
organizations in Germany. The
o-called steel helmet" division was
sad to have changed it's name to de
ence wolves"
Carloads of hand grenades and cart
idges are reported TO have been
,muggled across Germany, the ship
nents oftentimes to b. blocked and
held up by minor railroad bands, but to
have finally been sent forward by the
railroad directors. A minor employee
declared to THE New YORK HERALD cor
respondent here that any information
he might give disclosing the movement
of these munitions would cost him his
job.
Reports indicate. however. that the
amount of this smuggling is now reduced
very greatly. owing to the absence of
any considerable stocks of war materials
anywhere in Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Special Cable to THE New YoHK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 20.
The problem Of the high cost of liv-
ing has been solved by at least one
man. according to DIR. Farez, writing
In the French Medical Courier. He is
Michel Roginsky. who was discovered
recently to be the worlds greatest
or ruminating human, who
has the abnormal power to raise food
from his stomach to his mouth and
1t. 1t was declared that
he, by unusual control of his stomach
Is able to partially digest his
food and then to retain it for several
hours in a corner of his stomach until
he desires to complete his repast.
But Roginsky's talents, according
to DR.. Farez. also have been utilized
for the entertainment Of his friends.
Dressed faultlessly in black before a
group of Investigators, Roginsky drank
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
WRANCEL MEN BOUGHT
BY JAPAN, SAY REDS
See NesO In,perialistic Moue
in Siberia.
ny CAPT. FRANCIS M,CULLAGH.

Special Corrcspond-vco to THE New YonK
Herald.
REvAL, June 2S.--The following are
Bolshevlst views Of the seizure of vladi-
vostok by Kappell, Semenoff and the
Jaranese.
Comrade Vilcnsky, better known as
Sibiryakoff an authority on Siberia,
says that the French have put Japan
w to this game. and this view is sup
rorted by Constantinople communica-
ton to the effect that the Jaranese rcp-
resentative at that city Is arranging
with the French to ship to the Far East
In Wrangel's ships such of Wrangel's
troops as have not yet been domobilized
vilenski asserts that he has seen secret
documents proving that negotiations TO
this effect are going on between the
Frcnch and the japanese.
He says that the coastal region Of
vladivostol Is to be made the base for