davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

You're a scamp" said
Diego. GIVE me that pen
over there and a sheet of
paper. | make you a pres
ent of Carlo Gonelli's life.
Some fine clay he will stab
you in the back"
Pug glanced at the
scrawled pardon, folded
it carefully and went to
the window. He heard
Diego's snort of impa-
tience, then he dropped to
the street. "My shoes.
Where the deuce"--
"Here, signore!" The
sentry came running out
with a box and presented
the consul's bedroom slip
pers with a flourish. ~
preserved them for you"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

and W h i s p e r e d:
whats the gamer"
Pug leaned back
in his chair. II had
an idea you might
like to fight on the
right side"
"Your side?"
"Perhaps."
For az moment
Gonelli was silent.
He stirred his coffee
gently. Then he
L..
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Damn you!" and
fell slowly forward
on his knees.
The astonished Of
ticer shook his head,
Excuse me, Sig
! nor Pug, l don't un-
derstand. This fell
low is as good as
dead. You would
better let US finish
him."
Pug shook his
head. "N0t now.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Continued on page fweIUe)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

"a AT-A-TAT.TATl Pug woke with
start and sat up in bed. Just for an
Il U instant he thought; ''Ths is New
York That's old Compton at the door.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-30
MADDOXVILLE.

Our vicinity have been extremely blest with good showers of rain, and the battle with the notorious Gen eral Green" is being fought.
 Dr. J. w. Hassell of Searcy was called to consult with his brother, Dr. A. B. Hassell of Rosebud, regarding the continued serious illness of Mrs. Brock Davis of near Mt. Vernon.
 Mrs. Sam Henry and family of Conway visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. U. Barrett, since our last re- port.
 Miss Anna Presley of Mt. Vernon returned to her home Sunday after a visit to her sister, Mesdames Grady Barrett and sRoy Canipe.
 Mir, and Mrs. Wiley Jones enter. tained several of their friends with an ice cream festival Saturday night All report an enjoyable time.
 MT. J. W. Harlan visited at Mt. Vernon Saturday and Sunday.
 The pupils and patrons of our school are rejoicing to know that the l 9eI FlNeo oA oui eAceHeHt pIlHldry teacher, Miss Grace McAnless of En- ders, has been again secured for our next term.
 Grandma" Maddox spent her 74th birthday at the home of her eldest son, G. A, Maddox, since our last re- port.
 Mrs, Turner was in our midst the past week giving theg irls instruc- tions in canning, also Mr. Williams in the interest of the boys club.
 We are pleased to know that the Log Cabin Democrat was awarded the blue ribbon prize, and wish for il continued success. June %.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-30
VILONIA.

A heavy rain fell here Sunday af- ternoon. Some sunshine and dry weather are badly needed that far mers may work out their crops again. A large number of people from here attended the all-day singing at Lib erty Sunday. They report splen- did time, plenty to eat and the best of hospitality.
 Mrs. Allie Sandiford Vinson has been visiting here for the past week. | She will soon return to her home in Galveston, Texas.
 Rev. Shelby will begin revival work soon, but his regular appointment here will be filled by men from Conway.
 R. B. Garrett passed through here Sunday morning enroute to Holland to attend the funeral services of the soldier boy.
 Mrs. Lula Haynes is visiting home folks.
 E. V. Moore and family and his brother, Robert, Spent Sunday with homefolks.
 Mrs. Fife Rogers and Miss BuGh are attendinding the summer Normal.
 D. M. Bryant, former student in Vilonia high school, passed through here Monday morning with his wife, enroute to McAlester, Okla. He pass ed a few pleasant words with the writer while his Ford engine cooled little.
 Be sure not to forget the picnic, which will be given at Vilonia July 2. Everybody is hereby given a spe- cial invitation to come. It is intend- ed that July 2 with be a real home coming for all who have ever lived at Vilonia. In the past few years a large number of people have nov ed from here to Little Rock, North Little Rock and other places. They are all expected to come and bring their friends and enjojy a good old country dinner.
 Because you are not union man is no sign whatever that you will not be welcome. Everyone is extended a most cordial invitation to come.
 Dr. George L. Sands has accepted an invitation to speak for us. He is editor of the Arkansas Union Farmer of Little Rock. You should not miss hearing him and the other speakers for the day. Remember Saturday, July picnic at Vilonia.
 June 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-30
WOODROW.

Health is very good here now.
 Crops are looking fine with the late rains, but the boil weevils are here in abundance and may play havoc with cotton.
 Several from here have gone to the wheat harvest to work.
 J. H. Jones and w. T. Russell have gone to North Little Rock to work.
 Tom Edwards carried a load of peaches to Little Rock the past week and received S3.25 bushel for them.
 Our school will start the second Monday in July, under the manage ment of Prof. Jenski.
 5. G. Hogan and Miss Mena Hogan have secured an eight month school at Central Schoolhouse, beginning in October.
 R. W. Arlington will begin a pro- tracted meeting at this place the third Saturday in July.
 Other Olen Pool and Wife of Aus tin, spent Sunday here with B. F. Jones and family.
 July 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-30
SAY CLIFF JEWELLERS
 NOMAD INDIAN TRIBE
(By the Associated r.-ess)


 Canyon, Texas, June 30.-That the Pueblo cliff dwellers of New Mexico were originally buffalo hunters and nomadic Indians of western Oklahoma and northwestern Texas and that they gradually developed their architecture and their arts as they moved west ward, finally settling down to per manent habitations in New Mexico, has been definitely established by archaeological investigations made in Texas Panhandle and eastern New Mexico by Warrent K. Moorehead, geologist of Andover, Mass, and J. B. Thornburn, representing the Okla homa Historical Society.
 This is an announcement important to science, as formerly it was general ly supposed that the cliff dwel!ers came northward from Mexico.
 The explorations of Mr. Moorehead and MT. Thornburn carried them along the courses of the Canadian and Cimarron rivers in the Panhandle of Texas and then eastward into New Mexico as far as the Mora valley. In Fora valley eight or ten typical Pueb- 10 ruins were found in fairly good
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-30
WOOSTER.
appear.

T. M. Williams and Mrs. Turner were here Monday among the club boys and girls and gave a lecture and picture show Monday night. As this is practical education we are proud to have the opportunity of having these demonstrations in our homes and community. They will give a short course here Saturday, July g, and all are invited to come If you know all about these things, remem- Der that there are others that need to know and you must remember that word of encouragement is needed.
 H. Robinson made a business trip to Conway Monday.
 Several from here attended sing ing at Stoney Point Sunday.
 We are having plenty of rain here and corn is good, but the boil weevil is doing considerable damage in this section. As there was but little con- mercial fertilizer used, the plant is
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-30
REPUBLICAN.

We are having plenty of rain at present. Corn is looking good, but the boil weevil is damaging cotton badly.
 Several from here attended singing at Guy Sunday.
 Since our last report the stork vis- ited at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and left at each house a boy.
 The pie supper was success here Friday night. Miss Pearl Mount was the prettiest girl present
 Any one wanting to buy a good crop can get bargain here in any size.
 Joe Hendrickson is very low with dropsy at this writing.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday.
 Martinville, if you want to leave your wild and woolly country, come over in our part We have church and Sunday school every Sunday and all of the people over here will treat you nice, and if the Martinville out laws come over to our society they respect everybody. I think you have some nice outlaws. If you decide to leave, come over to our place; if you can't find house we will put you up one for we like good people in our town.
 June 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-30

very late and the prospect for a cot ton crop looks bad.
 There will be picnic here on Sat- urday, July 9. Everybody is invited to come and leave al your troubles at home, as the committee on arrange ments will make all efforts possible to please both old and young.
 Several from here attended preach ing at Bethlehem Sunday.
 Mrs. Ola Glover returned home Friday from Conway after few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Bina Moore
 June %
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-30

Hard work acts unfavorably on the body that is bilious or constipated; producing low spirits, weakness and loss of energy. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy that men use as sys- tenn cleanser and invigorator. It ere ates energy, good appetite and cheer fitness. Price $125 per bottle. Flor ence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-30
PROVIDENCE.

Our school started Monday.
 Austin Johnson, our school teacher, has moved back here, and we are all glad to have him with us once more.
 Jack Lawrence has not had any business around Providence for the last three or four weeks.
 June 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-30

W. A. Webb, the old reliable piano tuner, will be in the city for all work in that line. Leave your orders with Anderson Powell Music Go. Phone 13. -6-4dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-30

state of preservation. From the Mora Valley eastward to the Oklahoma line the stone buildings of the Indians become smaller, more primitive and less importan until they finally dis appear.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-30

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or money refunded.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-15
80 4 sTREET, Nv
iltnshin1tnnpC

force based on submarines and
aircraft OF ranges and armament
potentialities as yet undreamed.
Officially no statements were
made. at either the foreign offies
or Downing Street. but government
circles unoficiAlly declare thslI
complete accord with the Washing.
ton proposals.
Naval circles and persons cioss
TO Great Britsin's warship program
also give approval. but desire mors
information and stress the factor
OF new inventions in submarines
and aircraft as an important phase
of the situation.
Perhaps Not SoIutiSa-
England considers the keynote OF
Washington's proposals as the lin
itation Of capital ships, and while
welcoming steps in this direction. IL
not sure this would be q conclusive
solution OF the armaments problem.
Asked for his opinion OF the dis
armament proposals today. Admiral
Scott said: owing TO changed con
ditions Of naval aerial warfare the
OF battleships is a policy
Of the insane-that IL the only com
ment ] have to make"
Sir Trevor Dawson. director OF
Vickers. Ltd. battleship builders and
ordnance manufacturers, said: The
proposals are entirely adequate. As
long as Great Britain and Americs
have sufficient sea power 70 control
the worlds great trade routes and
protect food supplies no other power
is capable OF disturbing the world
peace. The proposals guarantee
this.
''Of course, details OF similar lin
itation OF submarine, aircraft and
gas weapons should be adequately
guaranteed, but with the English
speaking nations standing together
on such a program as that an
nounced in Washington world peace
is assured"
Great Britain welcomes especially
the reduction OF ornaments expense
for its taxation relief. 1t is pointed
out the nation now has twirty-two
ships in commission and a total OF
SOs.20 tons. Four projected new
battle cruisers would each cost $40
600, 900 and each would cost $1,000
600 for annual upkeep when built.
The thought OF avoidance OF further
burdens finds universal appreciation
here.
Copyright, Isal.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-15
AMAZING RESULT FROM
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT
Indigestion Caused Patient to
Roll and Toss, Unable
to Sleep.

Il was suffering from indiEes-
ton, gases would form in INV
stomach, and became 40 nerv-
Gus / could hardly eat anything
without feeling like my stomach
was on IRE. At nights could
not sleep, but would roll and
toss In bed, too nervous to close
myl eyes and enjoy peacefu
rest. The strain gradually broke
me down, and was losing
weight steadily when went to
the doctor for help" said Chas.
p. Apperson, whose address is
given below.
WIN I described my feelings
to the doctor he Immediately rec
emmended Phos-Pho vitamine
tablets. They are pleasant to
take. That IL one reason why 1
kept up the treatment long
enough to get good results. Then
200, could see every day that I
was improving. Believe me, Just
q few days convinced me that
the doctor knew what he was
talking about. could eat with
out suffering, my food tasted
good, and IEwould just take a
helping of anything without wor-
rying about indigestion. And at
nights I could sleep and get
complete rest. Ny health began
to get better. I put on solid
fesh and felt like a different
man. II is a pleasure for me to
share my experience with others,
a. / know how many people
The Washington herald., 1921-11-15
BRITAIN PLEASED,
BUT ASKS ABOUT
FUTURE DEVICES
Wonders How New War
Inventions Would Be
Controlled.

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE people
of Great Britain stand firm behind
the United States in its stand on
the disarmament question revealed
in Secretary Hughes announce
ment- The most enthusiasm and
complete approval mingled with
surprise at the scope and boldness
OF Mr.. Hughes proposals was shown
In British official circles and the
press today.
In the enthusiasm is a realiza-
tion OF what the scheme for a
naval holiday and Limitation Of
armaments means in lifting Eng
lands burden Of crushing taxation
for superarmaments.
1t would seem today that the
only remaining problem is ways
and means OF accomplishment, but
naval experts and technical men
are still ANXIOUS to know more
details OF to" plan, particularly
the adjustnstSr OF the submarine
and aircraft programs-the stand
ard gun power proposed allotted
tonnages, and the vital problem
Of treatment OF new warcraft and
inventions which may be developed
within the next ten years.
What About Inventionsf
1t is pointed out in technical
articles that none can foresee what
science will bring forth in the
coming years and that while the
scheme for Limitation Of capital
ships would solve the problem OF
policing the high seas. IL would
not necessarily guarantee protec-
ton against a militaristic nation
which built up an aggressive war
The Washington herald., 1921-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city,
Bernard s. Dickinson. %, OF McHenry,
Va. and Margaret II. Evans. "a. of Mundy
Point. Va. The Rev. ]. Z. Briggs.
Alfred stebbins, -. and Edna Z. soper,
10. The Rev. J. Il. Jenries.
Frank N. Young. "a, and Edith N.
Wheeler. Is. The Rev. +. R. KTIingsworth.
Leay W. Chichester, %, Of Bluemont, va,
an, and Eivira o. White, %. The Rev. h. D.
Jack NJ. Potts. 21. and Florence G. Lump
kins, II. The Rev. G. J. Larkin.
Percy b. Fowler, q, and Edith z. Bea-
Montgomery.
John J. Burke. Is. and Arns. o'rool., q.
The Rev. J. N. 0'Brien.
Thomas Q. Money, q, and Minnie A. Rob
erts. 20. Of Bethesda. Nd. The Rev. l. W.
Ketchum.
John o'DOnoghue. 4s. and Josephine @.
Shelby, IS. The Rev. T. A. Walsh.
Ellsworth Richardson. IS. and Gertrude
"iihans, 80: The Rev. R: D. GEymes.
Stephen 3. German. Is, and Mary z.
oHagan, %. The Rev. +. p. German.
james Jenkins, ., and Katie Springs, 10.
The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Harrison Edelin,, az. and Rebecca Brooks,
81: The Rev. W. J. Howard.
eonh W. netoert' 20 ana Una b. WILL
Jams. II, Of Tampa, Fla. The Rev. ]. 8.
Montgomery.
Vincent Z. ReiEIe, %, and Madaline NJ.
Dean, 10. The Rev. n. r. Downs.
Louis Bauman, "a, and Helena 8. wahl,
1e. The Rev. J. d. Buhrer.
Alfred n. Price, IS, Of Mt. Carmel, nj,
and Nellie v. Meade, 50, Of waupoca, Wis
The Rev. J. n. Jeffries.
Fred N. Perry, 81, and Estelie n. Haislip,
Is, Of Rockville. Nd. The Rev. q. q. Sven.
John J. Carly, 90, Of Brooklyn, N. z, and
Hasel N. suthers. q, Of Sturgeon Bay, wis,
The Rev. W. y. Eagleson.
Cyril J. Mckay, IS, and Hestel p. TwirF,
"A, both Of Cumberland, Nd. The Rev. J. d.
Moore.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-15
PRESS OF AMERICA UNITED
lNINDORSING HUGHES PLAN
Hailed as Master Stroke for Peace by Editors
Throughout Country.

purpose and led the practical way
to peace.
On the other side Of the country,
the Portland (Oreg.) Journal says:
Those who have questioned the
sincerity of the administration In
calling the conference have In the
prompt procedure OF Mr.. Hughes
strong assurance that the discus
sions are to have q definite and
tangible objective. A naval holiday,
as Mr.. Hughes outlines and pro.
poses, would be a splendid STEP"
other comment follows:
Philadelphia Public Ledger-"At
one stroke America has cut the
ground from under the feet OF those
who would maneuver. hesitate, and
delay. The intrigues OF secret diplo-
macy have been withered."
Termed Practical Business.
New York Herald-"This great,
this splendid, this world-impressive
proposal OF the United States, in
short, Is not visionary and footless
evangelism. Il Is practical bust
ness"
Kansas City Star: The American
proposals are evidence of the sim
certify OF this country's effort to light
en- the burden OF the worlds naval
armament. They may require amend
ment, but they remain. probably, the
greatest practical endeavor against
war in all history"
Boston Post: THE action Of Sec
rotary Hughes in throwing the cards
Of the United States government full
and face up on the table Of the re-
duction Of ornaments conferences, Is
magnificent It surely Will
make for peace II the nations whose
serving-men are here see 1t in its
true light. We feel a deep convic-
ton that public sentiment Is with
the Secretary. and that it will con-
tinue to hold up his able hands IN
the bringing OF this noble plan to
It's full fruition for humanity"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-15
CUSHMAN ESTATE
OF $4,000 GOES
TO HER HUSBAND
Lucian Jones' viii Leaves
$4,000, of Which $751;
900 Is for st. Adams.

ArA Sarah D. H. cushman, who
oied November g. left an estaf.
valued at $4,000. according to
petition for probate Of the will fiieA
Yesterday by AlIerton 8. cushnan.
tne husband and sole Beneficiary.
The estate consists Of the home
and garage at isI4 Sixteenth straes.
northwest valued at $4,000, ana
personal property valued at $4,000.
doWard j Senter, who died No.
smoer 7, left an estate valued az
A.b.Sl1, according to petition for
proSate of the will filed by a
brother. Robert n. senter. The es-
tate consists solely OF personal
property.
Elizabeth Wright, who died June
= left an estate valued at 1885, ac-
eording to petition for letters tesla
mentary filed by the executor, Ad-
dis d. Merritt. The estate consists
OF the premises at sol I street
northwest. valued at 1880. and the
balance In personal property
CHARLES A. Brickwedde, who died
recently, leaves his entire estate to
mis- widow, Mrs. Henrietta Brick
anu neT
Cash requests amounting to more
than $4,000 are contained in the
viii OF Lucian Jones, who died No
vember last. Mr.. Jones directs his
executors, Mrs. George c. Lea and
Henry p. Blair. Of this city, to pay
over to the cathedral at st. Adams
the sum Of SIS. 900 to be used in either
construction or decoration. with a view
= to creating a memorial to a brother.
the late Rev. William Marvin Jones,
MrA Lea Is given $4,000. Mrs.
George W. Pierson, q goddaughter, Is
given $4,000. Two cousins, Phoebe
SutliR and Lydia Brainard, are each
given $4,000. A niece, Mamie Fisher.
10 given $1,000 also. Octavia Jack
son, q eolored servant, Is given $500.
The Episcopal Home for Children In
this city Is to have $4,000. Mrs. Maria
s. Donovan, q friend. is to be paid an
nually the income from a trust fund
Of $4,000. The residue Of the estate
IL to be diverted to charities within
the Episcopal Church
The will Of John c. Costello, who
died November 7. names his widow
Mrs. Mary c. Costello. sole benenciary
Mrs. Mary A. slattery, who died No
vember 8, bequeaths her three-nfthi
The Washington herald., 1921-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-From New
York to Portland the proposal for
eurtafIment Of armaments made by
Secretary Hughes at the opening Of
the washington conference, has
been received with qualification.
comment which should reflect the
American people.
Those newspapers particularly
which have consistently chung to
wilson's idealism, have hailed the
frank and open announcement Of
for positive good. ad q tangible.
whIcE should make the conference
successful IN its purpose.
The New York World. for exam
pie, declares in its editorial OF to-
day, that Secretary Hughes has
accomplished "a master stroke of
peace"
In one crowded hour" the World
says. "the Presidents conference on
the Limitation Of armament passed
from the phase Of hopeful expert
ment to the assured position Of a
triumph Justly won"
Every Capital Felt Thrill.
secretary Hughes" It continues,
has presented . proposal of naval
disarmament SO much in advance
OF what has been expected that the
electric thrill with which II was
heard was felt in every capital of
the world. BY his master stroke
for peace. Mr.. Hughes has pointed
IL out for humanity fllw II II
will. The United States stands
ready. The Republic is on record"
other New York papers are unan-
imous in declaring that America
has pro ed the sincerity of her
The Washington herald., 1921-11-15
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Comdr. Stewart F. BRYAN,
10 ONCE OF Naval Intelligence.
Washington, u. c.
Lieut. Comdr. Albert NJ. Penn, to
Squadron as engineer oficer.
Lieut.. Richard S. Bulger, to U. s.
Lieut. Maxwell Cole, to U. s. S
Idaho
Lieut. John NJ. Field, jr., to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Lieut. BARLEY G. Furey, to COM
mand L. S. s. LILO.
Lieut.. Julius Holbin. to U. S. s.
Bushnell
Lieut.. Frederick J. Lesere. to
treatment Naval Hospital. Washing
ton. D. c.
Lieut. Robert B. Matthews, to U.
S. S. Sylph.
Lieut. George D. Price. to Naval
Air Station. Pensacola. Fla.
Lieut. William D. Thomas, TO air
squadrons, Atlantic fleet.
Lieut.. John Sperle. TO U. S. s.
Litchfeld.
Lieut. q. g. Peyton s. Cochran.
to command u. S. S. K-6.
Lieut.. q. 81 Arthur F. Dietrich,
to air squadrons. Atlantic fleet.
Ensign John w. McCrae. to L. S.
s. Charleston.
Ensign Frederick W. Roberts, to
r. s. San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut.. Roger n. Mackey Cmedical
Corps), to Marine Expeditionary
Force. Santo Domingo. D. r.
Lient. John B. O'Neill, to Fifth
Regiment of Marines, Quantico, Va.
Lieut.. Daniel =. Plat medical
corpsD. to duty r barracks, Hamp-
ton Roads. Va
Lieut.. Charles S. Terrell (medicaI
corps). to Navy Recruiting Station,
New Orleans, La.
Lieut.. q. g. Louis A. Puckett
(supply corps), to supply ofiicer,
Division IS, Destroyer Squadrons,
Pacific fleet.
Oh. Pharm. William S. Burr, to
Naval Hospital, Pearl Harbor. T. H.
Chief Pay Clerk Thomas E. Har-
ris. to supply officer. Naval Air Sta
ton, Hampton Roads, Va.
A. P. elk. Leroy Alexander. to
duty with supply oficer U. S. s.
Buffalo.
The following to air squadrons,
Atlantic fleet: Lieut.. Comdr. James
H. Hawkins (Cl. 81, Lieut.. Daniel
]. o'Connell (Cl 81, Lieut.. George E.
Rumill (Cl. 81, Lieut.. John NJ. Shee-
han (Cl. 81, Lieut. Harry H Thor
burn (Cl. 81, Lieut.. q. g. Harry +.
Carlson (Cl. 81, Lieut.. q. 81 EDWARD
T. Garvey (Cl So.