davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

plans would be just the thing for
many farms. 1t has all the convent
ences of the city dwelling, all the COM
forts that make an ideal home and
all the features that are needed in a
farmhouse. Moreover, it deviateS
from the hide-bound tradition pertain
ing to farm home architecture. 1t
eliminates the great waste of room
which is so often found in farm homes
and which means so much extra and
unnecessary work for the farmers
wife. There is as much drudgery con-
nected with the poorly and improper
ly constructed home as there is with
an inefficiently designed dairy barn.
Unless care is shown in the arrange
ment and size of the rooms the house
wife will find herself burdened with a
mass of onerous work that could just
as well have been avoided.
With an attractive home like this
ON the farm the boys and girls have
a real recreation center after the
tasks of the day, place where the
family can gather and enjoy the lelS-
ure moments in real peace and COM
fort
This charming bungalow farm home
has six good-sized rooms and a sleep
ing porch, also washroom, which
has come to be an essential room in
the modern farm home. 1t eliminates
the tramping through the kitchen by
the help after their days work. The
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

the grad
Wv ual return to pre-war condi-
tions. woman has called on land and
sea and birds of the air and the sub
terranean channels of the earth to yield
m their treasures for her adornment,"
saws a bulletin from the National
Geographic society.
"As she lazily invites attention with
the gayly colored ostrich fan which
she moves across the line OF vision
she is indeed an exotic thing of adj
miration and generosity's making
Powerful birds on farm in South
Africa probably had their tail and
wing feathers plucked and magnifl-
cent beast of the jungle in India or the
Belgian Congo snorted in rage and
pain when he gave up his life that
his tusks might make the slender ivory
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

exterior of the house is quite pleas
ing with its broad siding, asbestos
single roof and quaint colonial en-
trance of white. There is plenty of
window space to make the rooms
light and airy.
The entrance leads into a small re-
eeption hall which opens on one side
into the living room, on the other into
a bedroom. At the far end OF the re-
ception hall is the stairway leading
upstairs and to the cellar. The living
room is a large room, 81 feet 6 inches
by 10 feet, with triple windows on two
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

twice, given back to the women, and
was finally auctioned off. In all, he
Melted 1928, fraction more than
$115 for every grain of corn he ate.
Mrs. Lelah L. Klein, national execu-
tive committeewoman from the Kan
sas department of the Auxiliary, ham
died the contest. One of the most
active workers for the Auxiliary in
her state, Mrs. Klein was educated in
Wellesley college and in the New
England Conservatory of Music Her
husband, who was a captain in the
medical corps, was gassed in the Ar
gonne-Meuse offensive.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
MIfn in 125 LANGUAGES.

eff" the poem of Rudyard Kipling
which Lord Kitchener included In
the manual of military instruction for
his FIRST hundred thousand" has
been translated into 125 LANGUAGES
including many of the more obscure
tongues as well as the worlds great
literary languages.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

tor, has acquired
a new title. She
is known as the
American Legion
Girl" because of
her starring in
a Legion motion
picture. Lest We
Forget" a film
d epic ii n g the
struggles of dis
abled veterans TO
obtain justice and
lnemp | o Y 10 e n t
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
Reporting to Davy Jones.

Sam, on board the transport, had
just been issued his first pair of hob
nails.
Zone thing, suah." he ruminated. If
All falls overheard, ali certainly will
go down at 'tenshun. American Lee
gi0n Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

and a patient III
a rm y hospitals
for almost two
years, Albert r.
Ham Of Michi-
gan, newly APP
pointed head Of
the American Lee
gi 10 n S national
service division,
is well equipped
to minister to the
needs of eX-Serv-
ice men.
Mr.. Ham gain
- @
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
+ ast Resort.

ssI hear that links is married.
ays he? | knew he was deeply In
debt. but I didn't know he was des-
narate. From the New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
THE AMERICAN LEGION GIRL
Miss Margaret Sousa, Daughter of Fa-
nous Bandmaster, Acquires
New Title

Miss Margaret Sousa, daughter of
John Philip Sousa, famous band direc-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
AN ALL-AROUND LEGION MAN
Michigan's Newly Appointed Head OF
National Service Division 10
Equipped With information.

A sailor, traffic cop, first SER
geant, an assistant provost marshal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

conditions among those who escaped
injury IN the World war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
BRANN AN.

A fine rain fell here the latter part of the week, which was needed very badly.
 Our annual all-day singing was | had Sunday and everybody seemed to enjoy the event splendidly. We wish to thank the many visiting classes, too many to mention their names, and the efficient service which was rendered by the different organ izations. Prof Bumpers of Cleburne county, was with us and did some ex- cellent singing. The first half of the afternoon was. used for singing in the old books, which were greatly ap- preciated especially by the older peo- l pie. These songs were directed by Rev. J. A. Goodman of Clebourne county, R. A. Evans, W. P. Howell and a few others. Most especially do we commend the chairman of our class for the efficient way he man aged for the success of the singing throughout the entire day, and we in vite the good singers and the public at large to be with us again one year hence, on the second Sunday in June.
 Garland Barringer and wife of Spring Hill are visiting relatives and friends here.
 Otto Barringer and wife are visit ing the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. D. F. Livingston.
 c. Hawkins of Mt. Vernon attended the all-day singing at Brannan. Sun day.
 A. N. Moore and wife attended church on Beckett Mountain Sunday night.
 J. I. Gray made business trip to Rosebud Saturday.
 Everybody come to Sunday school Sunday as it was omitted on account of singing last Sunday.
 Rev. Talkington, the circuit rider will begin the protracted meeting at New Hope the third Sunday in July
 June IS.
 l Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
BLACKFORK.

We never saw so much rain. Some of the farmers are feeling blue. Born, to John Johnson and wife, a fine boy.
 Rev. VanArsdell filled his appoint ment here Sunday.
 The meeting will begin at this place July 20. Everybody is invited to come and help.
 After spending a few days with home folks, Elton Vaughn has return ed to Little Rock.
 Jim Johnson lost fine COW last week caused from eating a few bites of green sorghum.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Snow had as their guests recently Dr. Hunter and wife of Clinton, Dr. Utley and family, MT. and Mrs. Thurman Utley and son of Lonoke county, Prof. c. M. Reyes, wife and c. M, IT,, of Pine Bluff, Edgar Keathley and family of Tucker Schoolhouse, J. H. Snow and family of Greenbrier, C.. R. Alewine and family, Misses Bertha and Lorena Snow of Conway, Clarence Johnson and family, Mrs. M. A. Johnson, T. w. Troxell and family, F. D. Utley and G. D. Stanley.
 Mrs. Austin Johnson and children visited her mother, Mrs. Alewyne, last week. Mrs. Alewyne has been suffer- ing with heart trouble.
 Anon Tubbs visited his mother at Pearson Saturday and he reported that w. E. Walls of that place was not expected to live. We were very sorry to hear this sad news. Mir Walls is well known and has many friends here.
 Little Coy Jolly of Little Rock is spending few days with his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Jolly.
 Miss Lorena Snow has returned home from Conway where she has been attending the Normal.
 Gus Taylor and Miss Minnie John- son surprised their many friends by getting married. We extend all good wishes.
 There will be a subscription school here this summer, beginning the sec ond Monday in July.
 Several from here attended sing ing at Bailey Chapel Sunday. We are expecting visiting classes here next Sunday.
 June 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
SUNNY GAP.

We have been having some fine rains, which were appreciated by all.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Williams of Greenbrier and two children, Susie and Hubert, were visiting MT. and Mrs. B. B. Condray.
 MT. and Mrs. Hulon Holmes visited MT. and Mrs. Elmer Southerland Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Don Johnston and family were at the all-day singing at Pickles Gap Sunday.
 Mrs. Andy Jolly and two children, Emit and Renior, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. George Patrick's Sun- day.
 There was preaching at Old Liberty last Sunday by Rev. Roberts.
 June 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
MARTINVILLE.

When death dread monarch,
 Huris his relentless dart
 And Lays in dust the wise, the good
 the great,
 Deep streams of sorrow flow iron
 every heart,
 And nations mourn the stroke of fate
 The Milford Bard.
 Since our last communication death, sadden death, has come to some. Hon Ban w. Simpson, one of Conway's most honored citizens died quite sud- denly at his desk in his place of bus mess. It was our pleasure to have made his acquaintance about 50 years ago, or about the time he first came to the state. From that time we have always found him to have been an honorable, high minded gentleman.
 We also read in te columns of the Log Cabin Democrat of the sudden death of Charlts McRaven, linotype operator for the Conway Printing Company
 On yesterday we heard of the kill ing near Plumerville of Charley Me Arthur, who was one of the contract CTS for the building of the Conway Damascus highway. Mr. McArthur and family have resided at Martinville for the past several months. We ten der our sympathy to the bereaved Gamily in this, their most sad hour of affliction.
 We received very fine and much needed rain since our last writing.
 Union Grove Holland we thank you for your words of encouragement with regard to our position on law enforce ment- We wish to state, in this con- nection, that our only interest is for the betterment of conditions for the community in which we reside We have no enemies to punish nor friends to favor in this matter. Really, we are sorry for violators of law.
 They tell us they are finding stills III this county. Or, rather they found q SSiil III our immediate neighborhood. They say that the names of several of our neighbors are reported to have been interested in it's opration. It has not been, nor is it now, our purpose to be personal in writing of these things. We wish to be understood However, that should it be proven that any person or persons are guilty of making or handling wild cat liquor it matters not who they may be- should be punished as the law directs.
 In letter to Robert Martin from Q. l.. Dunaway he states that he will
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17

lecture on Friday night the 24th, and on Saturday and Saturday night the 18th, and would deliver two lectures on Sunday the 25th of the present month at the school house here. Every one is cordially invited to hear him. His lectures will be in defense of the truth as recorded in the scrip lures.
 June 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
MRS; HOUSEWIFE, B. W.

B. w. is degree that should be given to every housewife. It stands for Business Woman" And a successful housekeeper these days is bushes woman high.
 Budget systems account books and close figuring all help her to keep expenses down. but first of all she is wise, shrewd buyer
 She keeps in touch with the lowest prices, best qualities and newest commodities by reading diigent ly the advertising columns of her daily newspaper
 Every one profit by reading newspaper adver- tesements Advertised products are dependable pro- ducts Learn about the things the good things that stores are offering and manufacturers are put ting out. Read advertisements and you will save money.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17

Have the Log Cabin Democrat Daily Edition delivered to your home-only 50 cents per month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17

When death dread monarch, Huris his relentless dart And lays in dust the wise, the good
 the great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
IMMENSE PARASITE
 IN HER STOMACH
Relates In a Signed Testimo- .niaI How Plant Juice Re-
 stored Her to Health

Recently the Plant Juice Man re- ceived the following signed testi- monial from Mrs. Margaret Davies, who lives at No. 122 Waller street, Birmingham, Ala, and is a well known church worker. having been member of the Methodist church for the past 50 years. She said:
 T had been a great surrerer rom stomach trouble for long time and was in q bad way. for my food never digested properly and I had never been able to get anything to give me relief. The gas filled my stomach from the sour food and I would bloat' up like a balloon. I had severe head aches and dizzy spells and at times everything would grow black in front of me and had the sensation of fall Ing. had pains all through my body and black specks would come before my eyes when I tried to read
 T always suffered from bad case of catarrh of the head, nose and throat. The gas In my stomach pressed against my heart and caused palpita- tion. I had become so bad that I was utterly unable to do any of my work and was growing weaker every day. as could not eat.
 My druggist advised me to try Plant Juice, which did It helped me
 
 able to eat any kind of food and I now. sleep the night through. I passed from my system monster parasite called tape worm," which measured 35 feet in length. and from that day to this I have never had return of my old trouble. It certainly was gcdsend to me, and I will never get through telling about this medicine. Plant Juice, restoring me t6 health"
 Any one of the following symptoms may denote the presence of a deranged stomach: Indigestion, dyspepsia, con- stitpation, coated tongue. sdur stom ach, gas or bloated feeling after meals. sleeplessness. poor appetite. heavy sensation in the stomach, restlessness, specks before the eyes, puffed eyes, bad taste in the mouth and no energy
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's Drug Store, corner of 4th avenue and 20th street.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
METHODISTS MEET
 IN CONF FERENCE
Fifty Delegates In Attendance at Greensboro, With Tur-
 nipseed In Chair

Greensboro, May 6,-(Special.)- The Greensboro district conference convened in Greensboro Wednesday borning, S. U. Turnipseed, presiding elder, in the chair. The opening ser mon was preached Tuesday evening by the Rev. J. P. Roberts of York. About 50 delegates are present, includ- ing the ministers and laymen repre- senting the various interests of the church.
 Wednesday gas given up wholly to the Christian education movement. Bishop Cannon was present and made strong talk This is the bishops second visit to Greensboro this spring, he having dedicated the Methodist church here early in April, and each time he impressed the people with his strong personality. Wednesday eve- ming J. B. Shofner delivered his illus trated lecture on Downing Industrial institute During his talk Greensboro friends recalled that it was our own lovely Martha Gielow for whom one of the dormitories was named. Mrs. Gielow was the founder of the South ern Industrial and Educational asso- citation e<luring her stay in Washing ton, and did much for the Downing school.
 l.. L. Shirtzer, district director, will address the conference, as, will the Rev. M. E. Lazenby of Birmingham, editor of the Alabama Advocate; the Rev. J. C. McCann, w. c. Martin and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
By Associated Press

Washington. May 26.--Combined re- sources and liabilities of the 12 fed eral reserve banks at the close of busi- ness May 25 were reported tonight by the federal reserve board as follows.
 Resources: Gold and gold certifi- cates. $27s,2s1, 1000; gold settlement fund, federal reserve board, .s474,952,- oGO; total gold held by banks. s754,- 213,000; gold with federal reserve agents, s1,5o5,229 900; gold redemption fund, $l33.505o00; total gold reserves, s2,S92, ,000 legal tender notes, sill yer, etc. s165. 1000; total reserves, S2,55S,232.000. Bills discounted: Sc . cured by United States government ob> legations, $793,951, 900; all other. SLOTS s05,000 bills bought In open market, sS7,13s.000; total bills on hand. $1,957,3s4.00o; United States govern ment bonds, s25.574,O00; United States Victory notes, 23,000: United states certificates of indebtedness: One year certificates tPittman aot). $233,375, 900; all other, $46,754, 900; total earning as- sets, s2,263,120o0o; bank premises, s23- 596,000; per cent redemption fund against federal reserve bank notes, s11,174,0o0; uncollected items, s51o,> 175,000; all other resources, $13,663, 900; total resources, 379,760.00o.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, $1O2,173,- 900; surplus $202,036,0o0; reserve for government franchise tax. s35,271, 900; Derosits: Government, $17,323. 900; i; mo mber bank reserve account, $1,655,- 609,0o0; all other. $35,024O 900: total de- posits, $1.705,956, 900; federal reserve notes in actual circulation, s2,734.S04,- 900; federal reserve bank notes in cir culation, net liability, s144, 900; de- ferred availability items, $424.929, 900 all other liabilities, $29,757,000; total liabilities, $5.379. 760,00o
 Ratio of total reserves to deposits and federal reserve note liabilities con bined, 57.6 Der cent.
 Ratio of gold reserve to federal re- serve notes in circulation after set ting aside S5 per cent against deposit liabilities, 71.7 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
HEN DAY AND BUTTER
 CONTEST TO FEATURE

Meridian. Miss. May 26.-(Special.)-- The programme of the second meeting of the Lauderdale county council com rosed of representatives of each of tpe Home demonstration clubs in the Ncoun- ty. will soon be announced. according to statement made by Miss Katherine Staley, county home demonstration agent.
 This meeting will be held June at ? o'clock in the afternoon in Miss Staleys office at the courthouse and a large attendance Is expected. Among the matters to come up before the meeting is Hen Day, which will be given to gain proceeds to send girls to the short course at the Mississippi 4. and M. college and the butter con test to be held in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
PIKE COUNTY FAIR
 DATE OCTOBER 10-17

Troy. May Special )-Plans are no wbeing made for the 1921 Pike County fair and the date has been set for October 10 to IT,
 The 1921 fair left an indebtedness of s6.0O0. of which $1,500 is now in judge ments against the buildings, etc. The buildings will soon be sold, and a new organization has been made to buy in the buildings and then make the fair rext fall so successful that it can pay off the back debts and leave a surplus
 Directors of the new organization gre: Fred Henderson, F. r. Folmar, E. C. Bassett, J. l.. Copeland, T. J. Wood and Marvin Dodson. Officers are: F. P. Folmar, president; E. c. Bassett, vice president; J. L. Copeland. secretary; T. J. Wood. assistant secretary; NJ. N. podson, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Huhbard Bros. & Ca

New York. May 26.--A natural re- action before the holidays took place today with principal selling coming from local traders who are still skep- tlcal regarding the reduction in acre. ge and the indicated size of the crop. II fact they continued to point to the probable large carry-over as sufficient reason why the market cannot ad- vance.
 It is an interesting feature that last year at this time everyone pointed to the small supply as the reason why cotton could not go down; now they point to the large supply as a reason why it cannot go up. Last year, trade was on the point of becomming de- moralized; this year 1t is approach ing a revival so that the large carry over may not result in such a serious burden as many would believe.
 It Is natural that the trade after the difficulties of the past year, should hesitate regarding the future and that they should feel 1t will be long tims before the recovery comes. It is quite possible, however, that the revival may be as sudden as was the break last fall, should the crop prospects be as small as now ndicated.-Hubbard Bros. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
N|LK CAMPAIGN
 HAS GOOD EFFECTS
luart a Day Building Up Un-
 |nourished Children Through out the State

! Auburn, May 26.-(Special.)- )-That he slogan. "A quart of milk for each Ihild every day" is making headway |nd producing the expected results is
 Foven by the weekly reports from the |bunty workers of the Alabama ex-
 Pnsion service.
 This work was outlined late in the inter by Miss Nina A. Willis, dis fict agent and special dietician, and las been and is being put into practice k the county home demonstration gents through their club members nd the schools. The fesults have
 ben most satisfactory. From Lee
 bunty, Miss Ruth whorton reports |n. ssunds under |ormal weight who began drinking
 he quart of milk per day on Feb |lary 1, and by May 10 she had gained he necessary seven pounds to bring Ter weight up to the standard. An- ther girl in the same county during he same period of time gained of he 13 pounds which she needed, while
 ther children were equally as suc- essful.
 Starting the more milk campaign In
 he schools of Marion just three weeks 3efore they closed Miss Ruth Carlisle fports that in this short time S9 chill Fen quit drinking tea and coffee; began drinking one quart of milk |er day and that the majority of them ere gaining in weight at a very rapid Rte at the end of the school, and |kpect to continue on this diet in- Infinitely or permanently. Similar re- |ilts have been secured in Hale, Ge- |eva, Tuscaloosa and other counties. Reporting special results concerning |lemselyes two of the home demon |ration agents state that they each Rined five pounds within one month,
 nd that they were otherwise irn- roved by drinking milk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
ATLANTA RES RYE BAHk

iatsmen soures ana liabilities TAacI Atlanta, .. the cicss of ~ lssl
 Resouress~ a. tcates in vault, ss2 mt md. $10, ,S64 5S2.6 fs rc5a aks. sls.l l50.- : 1.N.56; gola wss Eca serve agent, s72, .sso.op gold re1 fund, ss. D. 56622; total god faser !. sal s6o 78. le- gal tender notes, sllver, Nee M l97 .G6i 70; total reserve, sss 7ss. .S21.7l Tllis ,s- counted-secured governm .nt o6slgatisus, $47. s5.044.41; all other. s6)s70. 40i.2e, stlls bought in open market, as3s IA .a7. sosll bills on hand, s109, ,191 ,5S9.93 c. S a,overi,- ment bonds. s9l0. .630.o0; J S Nicte y notes. $2.s00.00; one year certificates A3f VIZ debtedness (Pittman acD, $i5 654 a09d9: sl other certificates of indepredneas, 8. .3S0 %; total earning assets, si25sGfG . 399.93 bank premises. s742aoi.lei siveA per cent fund against Federal Reserve bankl notes, $1s690,o21.oS: uncollscred ittms, SIS, ,690 O21.06 all other resources. t5si 4S4.73; total resources. $245 1s6, ,2al.f6, < Liabilities-Capital paid h. si0S2. 25p.oc surplus $S.343 465.31; reserved for govarn- ment franchise tax, s2,22o. .674 l4. Depcsts. Government $1,5e6. .S06. AT; member bslks reserve account, $44, ,229 59S.3l: all others $341, ,433 31 total deposits, s46, 6,1s ,SsS.09 H'ad- eral Reserve notes in actual eircuia tion $1S7, TSP, ,S90 %; Federal Reserve hank nntes in actual circulation s11, 7s1 ,900 O; de1efrsa availability items, s13S57 ,S29.17; all other liabilities, 979, 434.95; total liabilities, S3Ss, 1s6. .2s1.66.