davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
HAMMONSVILLE.

Everybody is through picking cot ton here. Some of the boys have gone to other sections to help gather crops.
 Mrs. M. J. Myatt has returned home after two weeks stay with her son, E.. F. Myatt. She is suffering from the effects of very severe ccld. We wish her speedy recovery. Clarence Kimbrell, Jesse Farmer. 1 and Morris Dawes came up from England Sunday. Work in those parts must be scarce
 Brose Fowlkes and Miss Erma Bartlett came to griee Sunday even Ing when the buggy they were riding in became suddenly stricken with broken perch pole, spilling both par ties in the road. Outside of a little shake up they were little the worse for the experience.
 Mrs. Nancy Hooks spent Friday night with Mrs. Whit Fowlkes. H. w. Fowlkes has returned from an extended visit among relatives and friends in White and Cleourne coun- ties. We are very glad to have Mr Fowlkes with us again.
 Misses Rubie Garrett and Edna Caruthurs spent the day with Mrs. w. B. Berry Saturday.
 C. O. Cole made a business trip to Beebe Saturday.
 Edward Nelson was here this week looking for a temporary residence. He will move to Little Rock in the near future.
 October 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
MADDOXVILLE.

We are still having fine weather.
 Mrs. Manus and children of White county, visited her daughter, Mrs. William Jones, Sunday.
 Moody Barrett, who has been work ing at Conway, returned home Sun day.
 We are glad to report the sick of our neighborhood improving.
 Allen Maddox of Corning, Ark, visited his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Maddox, the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Dow and children of Mt Vernon, were here Sunday after noon.
 Rev. B. H. Maddox and family of Rosebud visited his mother, Grand ma' Maddox, Sunday He also preached at Beckett school house Sun- day morning at II o'clock.
 Mesdames Brooks, Pearson, Best and Wilson of Rosebud were visitors at the home of Mesdames Arabel and O. w. Maddox Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Abner Parrish and little Christine visited relatives at Shady Grove, West, Sunday.
 All those who attended the fair at Conway at past week from this place, report an enjoyable time.
 October 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
BRISTOL.

Health is very good here at pres- ent..
 The cotton picking job is thing of the past here except one or two small fields, and the largest quanaty has been marketed.
 We met last Sunday morning to organize Sunday school, but there not being enough to organize, We put it off till next Sunday, then we will organize or quit trying. So, people, come out and help. You know if it were going to be a moving picture show the house would be full. Or some foolishness of some kind that is damning the human race, you would hitch up old Beck and Sam to your wagon, load your kids on and say come on, everybody, let's go to the great show.
 Albert Kelly and Miss Zena Harris surprised their many friends by get ting married last Saturday night. J C. Garrison officiating
 C. w. Fortner and family of Eng land are visiting friends and relatives here this week.
 Mrs. F. L. Kelly, Miss Dora Jen- nings, and Mrs. Ann Goodsell and Rev. H. E. L. Fowlkes of this place attended the Baptist Convention held at Mt. Vernon last Thursday to Sat urday and all report a good time.
 A. J. Tree and Jack Barnard of near Vilonia visited here Sunday
 Jasper Garrison visited at Ham, monsville Saturday night.
 Gather Arnold of Hammonsville visited here Sunday.
 M. B. Garland and family have gone
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
CADRON VALLEY.

After and absence of about two weeks we're back again.
 Health is very good at present with the exception of few cases. Those we call to mind at present are Mrs. Lula Loveless, B. H. Mobley and lit tie Fay Lee Bailey, all are some bet ter at present. Word was received here by Mrs. w. A. Davis, announcing the arrival of girl at the home of her sister Mrs. E. P. Lieblong. Mrs. Lieblong will be remembered here by her friends as Miss Bessie Matthews.
 Misses Azella and Nora Davis Clemmie and Emory Smith attended the exhibit.
 Prayer meeting was small Thurs day night.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Loveless are rejoicing over the arrival of boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Winfrey have returned from Martinville.
 Bowl Bailey made a business triE to Conway Friday.
 Owen Smith has returned to his , home at Little Rock. Mrs. Maggie Matthews of Green brier spent few days at this place with her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Davis
 Wilbern w. Adkins made a lusi' ness trip to Conway Friday.
 Miss Nora Davis entertained fol supper Sunday night Misses Delor' Lowery, Doash Lowery and Grac' Cardin, all of Needs Creek.
 We had three excellent sermons Sunday, by Rev. Claunch at Il o'clock Rev. Morehead at 8 o'clock and Rev w. A. Campbell at night.
 October 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
FAIRVIEW.

Farmers are done gathering and still the sun continues to shine, furn- ishing ideal weather for harvesting, a thing for which we all should be thankful
 Almost the entire community at- tended the fair at Conway Thursday and Friday. This community was very successful, receiving the library, and Miss Vaude Herring a term in Hendrix College.
 Everybody remember singing here the fifth Sunday evening.
 J. F. Wilson carried cotton to Con- way Thursday.
 The s. l. A. meets here every two weeks. Some very important subjects are being discussed at these meetings, bearing vital relationship to the life of our publis school. Our next meet ing night will be Wednesday night, October 26. We cordially invite the public's attendance.
 J. F. Wilson and wife, in company with "Uncle" Jerry Hickman and Mrs. Artie Dickerson left for fishing trip on White river Monday.
 October 25.
 Hand bombs were used in warfare as early as the 18th century.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
CAN BY.

Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday. Everyone come next Sun day and help us make this one of the best Sunday schools in the county.
 Ernest Phillips If Pine Bluff was a week end guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips. He was accom- panied back as far as Little Rock by his brother, Alfred Phillips. School will begin Monday. Let every one be ready to start. We are hoping to have a good school.
 There will be cleaning at the school grounds Friday afternoon. Everyone come, bring rakes, hoes and axes, so we will have the ground clean. ed before starting school.
 Miss Augusta Pelka of Conway ! visited home folks Sunday.
 Those who had exhibits at the coun.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
MT. PLEASANT.

A good rain would be appreciated to lay the dust.
 Rev. Talkington filled his appoint ment Sunday at II o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Massey attended church and Sunday school here and took dinner with Uncle" Tom Brown
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Tapley attended church at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
 Rev. Will Price of Dedman, N. M. is visiting friends and relatives al ,Quitman and vicinity. A. c. Dean took cotton to Conway last week and struck the market on d drag.
 Cotton picking is 8 thing of the past in this community, but some are hold ing it for a better price.
 Health is good in this neighborhooc at present.
 October 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our dear friends who were so faithful to us during the illness and death of our dear little son and brother, little Hubert. We also want to thank pr. Burnett and pr. Brown who di dall they could to save the lit tie one that was % dear to us, and we want to thank each and every one who brought such beautiful flowers and laid them on his little grave. May Gods richest blessings rest upon every one.
 MT. and Mrs. w. o. Nixon and Children
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
SPRING HILL.

A large attendance at Sunday school Sunday.
 Little Royce, sol of Mir. and Mrs. 1Izson Loveless, ha the misfortune to xrk his leg broken Just above his ankle Saturday.
 Hgbert Nixon, son of Mir. and Mrs ". Q. Nixon, died at their home on 0ctpher 20. For the bereaved we ex tun& cur sympathy.
 ". !. Snow and wife of near Green. AEsr was a guest Of their son, J. R., nsnlhy.
 r. F. Snow is remodeling his resi- Hnce.
 Aliss Carrie Akins has returned to 1F Aome here after @ five weeks 0eay - England.
 JsAn Browning and Frank High
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

Hand bombs were used in warfare as early as the 18th century.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to express to our friends and the public at large oar heartfelt thanks for the assistance given and consola tion extended during the sickness and death of our son, Maxwell M. B. These acts will always be gratefully remembered. We a'so deeply appre- ciate the love and sympathy which promoted the gifts of such beautiful floral offerings. Vida Biggs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
THE LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT-DAILY EDITION

ty fair at Conway were Misses Jean etta and Viola Phillips and Myron Folts. All won first prizes and several second prizes. Quite few from here are planning to go to the state fair at Little Rock.
 Everyone here is through with their crops October 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

tower of Needs Creek was in this vi cinity Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester Carter of Pleasant Valley were guests of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Tilley, Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Brannan accompanied her little son, James. to Conway Satur- day to have his tonsils removed.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts went to Little Rock one cay the past week on business.
 Mason Loveless, Roy Sims, Ebert McCollum and Britten Mills were among those who attended the associa- tion at Enders the past week.
 The old gin house at Linder burned Saturday night.
 October 25.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

down near England to pick cotton.
 P. G. Arnold and family visited his brother, Lloyd Arnold of near Smyrua, Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Berkett, the Rawleigh's man, was through here last week.
 October 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

A new form of phonetic writing in Chinese is being adopted, so compli- cated is the present system of writing that language.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
Today's S News
in Paragraphs

Senator Harrison demands open. ses-
sions at disarmament conference.
Irish clergy take hand in peace ef-
Fire in coast guard building causes over,
$2e0,00O loss. Page.1
millionaire pleads for share In his
lost wealth. Page 3
Gen. Stephan urges. closer cooperation
between National Guard and Reserve
+ Corps. Page 2
Merchants want 10th street made two
|. way street. Page 2
A. F. of L: plans drive for half million
now members. Page 2
Proposed oil conference pleases obregon.
~ Page 9
Wood Forbes mission practically clos
-es Philippine inquiry. Page 3
Radio telephony advanced by u g. at
international wireless conference.
-, 80 Page 10
House passes railroad funding bill by
vote Of "a to 123. Page II
Gompers says wage loss is $27,500,oo0
day. Page 13
one-hundred- thousand dollar fire loss
in Virginia town. Page IL
Head Of Tuberculosis Hospital resigns. 5
s-s - Page Il
COMMITTEES offers Board OF rade Coz
operation In entertaining disarmament
conference. Page 10
Wilson confesses dsfaication Of $13.-
01o. Page 3
Evening star., 1921-08-23
MUT|NOUS SEAMEN
At PORT IN IRONS

NEW YORK, August 23.-The steam
ship Alliance arrived today from
Cristobal with three mutinous firemen
in irons and twenty-five marines.
transferred to the steamship at. sea
from the battleship Connecticut. on
guard because Of a rebellious spirit
exhibited by other hremen.
, Fearing for the safety Of 124 pas
sengers. many of whom were women
and children. Capt. James Stone got in
touch with the battleship by wireless
last Friday and summoned aid.
CAPTAIN Makes Statement.
The Alliance left Cristobal August
II. Capt. Stone said that as the re-
suit Of continual quarrels he sum-
moned three hremen before him and
ordered them put In irons on charge
Of mutiny: AS they were were being EN- taken taken
quit work" There was no actual re-
Spouse to their suggestion, but the
rest Of the hremen muttered constant
ly and made such threats that the en-
edneers went armed and were afraid
to sleep. The cook could not rest in
by the unruly fremen and, had to
sleep on deck. When the marines ar
rived the trouble subsided.
NEW YORK, August 23.-while the
officers Of the steamship were reti-
cent as to the causes Of quarrels
among the crew, members Of the
crew and passengers said the trouble
had been caused by a combination Of
turpentine and Haitian rum.
On the outward voyage some one
painted. a fireman with turpentine as
he lay sleeping. When he awoke he
seized an ak and went on the war
path He was placed in irons. The
Judge who heard his case at Cristo-
bal discharged him, saying that his
provocation had been great. \. =
Again on WarDath.
At Port de Paix, the last Of call on
tho return trip, the flremen returned
to the ship with much Haitian rum and
the aggrieved fireman again went look
ing for the man who applied the
turpentine.. He was again placed IA
irons. after which his friends took
up the vendetta Red-hot slice barr
and axes were the fAyortte weapons
in Q general fight that tasted shout
dye hours below decks before the
Connecticit came in saGht, It was
stated.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
OFFICERS REFUND
SALARIES AS AID TO UNEMPLOYED

Because thousands Of their MEM
bes are out Of work and conse-
-ouently drawing no wages, the
salaries Of all stan officers Of the
international Association of Ma
chinists for the month of August
will be refunded to the treasury
of the organization, it was learned
today.
The total of the refund amounts
to approximately $4,000 per
month. and it will be continued as
long as the personal assets of the
officers and the business depres-
sion Of the present hold out.
The officers making the refund
include the international presi-
dent, ten international vice presi-
dents, the secretary treasurer ana
seven auditors. The executive coun-
eli Of the organization, at which
theee ofncisls SIT, made the deci-
sion to aid the association in fight-
ing "hard times" by refusing to
reimburse its personnel during the
DAYS when the mon In the ranks
were facing hardships.
Appeals are arriving daily from
members Of the organization Tor
s'no-work" stamps. by which they
may continue membership without
Evening star., 1921-08-23
PUSHING RENT BILL
FOR EARLY ACTION
House Leaders Hope to Sc.
cure Enactment in Advance
of Recess. :

Strenuous efforts are being made by
House leaders today to get the meas
ure extending the life of the rent
commission for seven months passed
before the congressional recess. Fol-
lowing action on the conference re-
port on the beer bill and gambling
in-grain-futures bill. House Leader
Mondell late today will ask unan-
imous consent for consideration of
the Bail rent bill.
Representative Woodruff of Michi-
gan. who made the favorable report
from the House District committee on
the rent bill, said he believes unan-
imous consent will be granted He
said Representative Sproul of Illinois,
who objected yesterday to considera-
ton of the rent bill, has agreed not
to refuse unanimous consent.
Confers With Mr.. Mondell.
Representative Woodruff has been ir
conference with House Leader Mon.
dell. Speaker Gillett. Chairman Camp.
bell of the rules committee and other
leaders In an effort to rush through
the rent bill before the recess. HI
said today that if Leader Mondel
fails to secure unanimous consen,
anotner eHort Will De made to-
morrow to bring this measure ur
under a special, rule.
Chairman Campbell of the rule.
committee and House Leader Mondell
however, are not as optimistic as Rep
resentative Woodruff. It will be ex.
tremely difficult, it was said, to ge,
q special rule, as there is not quorum
OF the rules committee in town.
Wire to Absentees.
Effort was being made today tt
reach several members Of the rule.
committee by wire. urging their re,
voting a special rule. 1t is though
unlikely. however. by House leaders
that a special rule can be secured
Every effort. however. will be mad.
to put the bill through II a way o.
making 1t the order of special busi
ness can be found.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
TREATY AWAITING
SIGNING IN Berlin
Final Instructions Received
by Drexel From Secre-
tary Hughes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 23.-Final in
structions relative to the treaty OF
peace between the United States and
Germany have been received from
Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes
by Ellis Loring Drexel. United States
commissioner here, and the treaty
now awaits signature by the German
government. 1t is expected the doc
ument will be signed in the next few
days at a special meeting of the
cabinet. which will be attended by
President Ebert. The document will
bear the presidents signature and
will be countersigned either by DR..
Joseph Wirth. the chancellor. or DR..
Friedrich Rosen. the foreign minister.
For the first time since the peace
negotiations have been in progress,
the newspapers of Berlin are giving
the subject extended consideration.
apparently much to the embarrass-
ment of the government. which hith-
erto has succeeded in keeping all dis
cussion out of the public prints.
Comment Non-CommittaI.
Editorial comments have been who'll
ly non -committal. but they have con-
CURED in expressing satisfaction over
INC prospect OF early resumption OF
friendly relations with the last of the
nations which were either active bel
ligerents or with which diplomatic
intercourse was interrupted The
Freiheit. Independent socialist organ.
welcomes the impending peace in the
interest of the working classes. and
expresses belief that the reichstae e
will not oppose ratification of the
treaty with the United States.
The Tageblatt declares il has learn
ed that the treaty would provide am
pie reservations respecting the safe
guarding of German private property
IN the United States. the Washington
government merely claiming the
right Of retention" until claims
against Germans have been SATISFIED
Coandenee Is expressed by the news.
paper that these claims will be met
1y the German government without
,,ato ne neeesslty OF converting 4he pri-
cash. 'ii'o
Evening star., 1921-08-23
POLICE CLERK MOURNS $40 AFTER
AUTO THIEF WORKS SLICK GAME

why. SENATOR" the prisoner an
nounced. Tive been arrested by
these police here and need some
change to get released"
He carried on a confidential chat
for few minutes, and "the SEN
ator" told him to inform the police
that he would stand good" for
him. But to our local police that
doesn't mean immediate liberty.
The charge is down on the books.
The collateral must come up from
the pocket.
Desk serst. Lanahan talked to
THE Senator" The final outcome
was that II Lanahan would lend
the prisoner SO for collateral un-
til today "Ths Senator would
'hx 1t up" Lanahan did. The
prisoner smiled and bowed and
exited.
That was about s:45 o'clock. At
o'clock along comes q ''lookout''
from Baltimore. Informing the To-
cal police OF q stolen car and
requesting that. the operator be ar
rested. The car and license num-
heF were Identical with the one In
the case.
INVESTIGATION developed that
there was no senator from South
Carolina at the Burlington.
Evening star., 1921-08-23

washington police lost an auto
mobile thief, Desk Clerk Lanahan
Of the. first precinct lost SO. and
Baltimore lost a Ford automobile
through the deft confidence artis-
try OF e motoring Rahies yester-
day.
Here's how 1t happened. a..
: An. automobile with a Maryland
tag. but no District tag. passed
. Traffic Policeman J. ". Cuttings
, at l4th and New York avenue
about $50 o'clock yesterday. The
usual thing happened. The oper-
ator, within fifteen minutes. wasy
giving his name to Desk Sergt.
Lanahen, wis explaining that he was
on his way to South Carolina to visit
friends and that he did, not know the
necessity OF An operators permit
and license stagS-for the District
"Thatil cost you SomethinG for
collateral" he was told. The an
swer .wa1 That he. ala not have q
cent more than 1i.3S In, his pocket.
but " Dexmission was given he
wop0 can his senatof At the bur.
ltnkton- He called up.
The senator" answered
Evening star., 1921-08-23

expenditure in the usual amount for
dues. Reports reaching headQuar-
ters are that unemployment Is rife
among machinists throughout the
nation, with the eastern section Of
the middle west being the hardest
hit.
From the office of Secretary
Treasurer E. C. Dawson, IL was
learned that the most liberal in
depreciation is being given the
laws regarding payment of assess
ments and dues in the cases of
members hard hit by unemploy-
ment. This holds true also in
cases Of insurance members.
In the meantime. to stave Off ad-
ditional unemployment. the or
ganization is perfecting the for
nation of a corps Of foreign
trade getters." A start already has
been made in Mexico and plans are
being made at present to branch
OF into South America. The ma
chinists are acting es agents for
the government Of Mexico in max
Ing purchases OF machinery and
manufactured products. A batch
Of exports totaling t2.000.oe0 10
expected to be shipped to Mexico
within the next few months as the
result OF theSsesst UNPAID com
mission" effort Of the srgsni8er
ton. ~
Evening star., 1921-08-23
KILLED IN GUN DUEL.
Virginia Man Shot by Office
Guarding 400 Gallon Still.

PETERSBURG. Va. August as.-
Will Stafford of this city was killed
yesterday afternoon in duel with De-
tective A. b. Anthony of the Rich
mond police force. while Anthony
was guarding a 400-gallon still cap
tured early in the afternoon. Staf-
ford opened fire on Anthony At a dis
tance of thirty-f1ve et<with a re-
volver. firing one shot before the Of
ftcer replied with a twelve-gauge
shotgun. The man ran half a mile
where he was taken by friends and
carried to the Petersburg hospital
He died at 6:15 o'clock.
The officer was with a party of de-
tectives from Richmond and Peters
burg, who were looking for the mur-
derer of Washington Curtis. a Rich
mond policeman, when the still was
found.
Anthony gave himself up to the To-
cal authorities and was released on
bail for his appearance in court this
morning.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
u.s.WARNS PANAMA.
AGAINST. HOSTILITY +.
|Nc0T0:TERR!T0RY.
Government Will Not Permit
Armed Force Against Costa
: Rica, Note States.
TROOPS BEGIN GATHERING
TO. RESIST OCCUPATION
America as Mediator Regards
Claims Just and Will Demand.
; Peaceful Possession.

The American State Department, in
= note forwarded to Panama yester-
day, stated emphatically that the
United States would not permit any
hostilities growing out Of the occupa-
tioh Of the Coto region by Costa Rica
The American note. it developed to-
day, was in response to communica-
tion from the Panama government in
dicating that if Costa Rica should at
tempt to reoccupy- the disputed ter
ritory force would be used in resist
ing unless the United States made it
clear that the American government
would prevent it.
Former stand Reiterated.
The American reply was handed to
the Panama foreign office yesterday
by the American minister. 1t reiterat-
cd that portion Of the note OF May z
in which the United States endeavored
to make it clear to Panama that the
White award must be respected.
IN view of the fact that the United
American note said. after having re-
ferred to the character Of the note
Of May 9, regards as just the claims
of Costa Rica to lawful possession
Of the Territory on the Pacific award
ed to her BY President Loubet, 1t
cannot, because of it's special treaty
relations to Panama, permit a Re-
newal Of hostilities- by Panama
against Costa Rica by reason OF Costa
Eica now taking peaceful possession
of that territory"
Evening star., 1921-08-23
Must Women Pay
Alimony, Ne,oest
Puzzle For Courts
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated PresS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Au-
gust ::s.-The question whether
gaining the vote makes N
woman liable to pny alimony
was under consideration today
by Judge Jelley, Of the Henne-
pin county district court. in
connection with n nuit brought
by BENJAMIN Lisx aEainst his
wife. Minnie Lfsx, for support
md nlfm0ny. This ix the FIRST
time the issue has been raised,
the Judge snid, Mt least in
Mfnnesotn.
l.ixs and his wife accumulated
considerable property. He was
nfrlckeD with paralysis two
yenrA ago. He said his wife
sOld their common property and
refused to support him from the
proceeds. Without the Income
from the money thus obtained,
he said. he must become a pub
lie charge.