davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12
SALTILLO.

Sibley Graham's little girl, who has been quite sick, is reported better at this writing.
 Mrs. Short and family moved to Little Rock last week.
 Sunday morning some negroes were in the bottoms and discovered a strange man that had hanged himself to limb. The news was at once re- ported and Coroner J. A. Pence was called to the scene The body was cut down and brought to E. F. Parks store. The man had two old checks in his pocket on a Fort Smith bank. A telegram was sent to Fort Smith for information. He was buried in Oak Bowery cemetery Monday after noon.
 March 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12
OBITUARY.

On Thursday, March 3, the death angel visited our community and claimed Argus Humphrey for his vic- tim. Indeed it was hard to give him up, but the great god knoweth and doeth best; His will be done, not ours. Argus was one who met all misfor- tunes with a smile. He never seem- ed downcast and never worried others with his troubles. He bore his suf- ferlng very submissively.
 The bereaved may rest assured of meeting Argus in heaven, for he was prepared to meet his God. Weep not for him, for he has only paid the debt We all must pay. While we are stlll earthly pilgrims, combating evil. he IS basking in the sunshine of q Savior's love.
 Argus was 23 years of age. He leaves a wife, mother, one sister. and host of friends to mourn his untime- ly death. His remains were laid to rest in the Vilonia cemetery.
 Jessye Lu McCord.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12
MT PLEASANT.

Health is good at present.
 Farmers have been making good use of the pretty weather preparing for another crop.
 s. s. Dean left Monday morning for Conway to do carpenter work.
 Our new neighbor, Horatio Holland, is doing quite lot of improvement on the place that he bought from Charley Hall.
 A, c. Dean went to Heber Springs last Thursday to attend court.
 We had an electrical storm Sunday night, but not much rain.
 Rev. Talkington filled his regular appointment at Enders Sunday. He preached an interesting discourse.
 There is a large bunch of Gipsies camped near Quitman. They are roaming the country for miles around begging and pretending to tell for tunes. They are a nuisance and ought to be made to go to work.
 March 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12
DEW DROP.

The farmers are nearly up with their work and are thinking of plant ing corn this week. Oats and gar dens are doing fine
 Charley WofFord has moved to the Rector farm to make a crop next year.
 Roy and Leo Chrouch spent Sunday visiting their grand parents, MT. and Mrs. Sevier of Round Mountain.
 Earl Stephens visited his uncle, George Stephens of Cross roads, Sun day.
 Dr. Westerfeld spent Monday at this place vaccinating the children and some grown people against small pox. c. R. Stephers' entire family is down with smallpox, except himself who has just recovered from it. Dr. Westerield put a quarantine on Riall Chrouch's and G. T. Bowen's families who have had smallpox for several days.
 We won't have any Sunday school and prayer meeting for 2l days on account of the smallpox getting scat tered so badly.
 March 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12
CADRON VALLEY.

T. M. Williams, our county demon- stration agent, was here a few days last week terracing on W. J. Caid's farm, and made a fine talk at the school house Friday afternoon, which was certainly appreciated. We vel come him back again, also Mrs, Turner.
 Since our last writing the stork has visited Will Potter and wife and left girl and also Elvin Adkins and wife a girl.
 The farmers union met at this place last Saturday night and will meet again next Saturday night.
 There will be a club meeting next Saturday evening with program Everybody is invited to come.
 The candy pulling at Carroll Ad- kins' was enjoyed by a large crowd
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday.
 Rev. Meggs failed to fill his regu- lar appointment at Cadron Valley Sunday.
 March 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12

room night; Wednesday night, the es- say, debate, Reclamation and orato- rical contests night for the medals of fered; Thursday night, the interme- diate room night; Friday night, will be the night for the graduation ex- ereises, and Saturday night, high school play.
 Program for the last Friday night: Invocation, Prof Tubbs; class history, sam E. Adkisson; "The Class of '21, y Prof. Hall; class oration, Grady D. King; class prophecy, E. E. Heffng- ton; class address, Pres. Doak s, Campbell of Conway; presentation of diplomas and medals, Supt. A. A. Par sons of Conway.
 Last Saturday was a big day with us. We had plenty of ball games, s. 1. A. lunches and Rosebud's fine play that night. In the afternoon our bas- ketball season closed with our second team winning from Romance by the score of 34-8, and our first team de- feated Naylor first team, 36-16. Then in a practice game the Cross Roads boys beat mixed team, 14-13 Re alizing that it was their last game this year, our boys played spectacular ball. We have had a great season this year, having defeated Vilonia. Rosebud, Quitman, Floyd and Naylor. and losing to Vilonia, BlackforK and Searcy teams
 Last Monday we cleaned off our baseball diamond, and it is "throw the ball to me"
 March 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12
NEW CHURCH.

The weather is little uncertain at present
 The musical given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Saturday night was enjoyed by large crowd.
 There will be a pie supper at Red Hill school house Saturday night, March F. The proceeds will go to buy the boys baseball outfit. Every body is invited to come. The girls and women all bring pies and the boys and men a pocket full of money.
 Newt Nelson and Mack Nelson and families visited at Henry Terry's Sun day.
 Miss Beatrice Wright gave din- her party Sunday. There were p guests present and all seemed to have nice time.
 Lance Hood went to Naylor to see about going to school there but de- cided not to go.
 Mrs. Mittie Caruthers of Ham, monsville visited at her uncle's Sat- urday night.
 The Misses Reapers of Sulphur Rock is visiting their sister, Mrs. Crislor at present.
 Sunday school and singing Sunday evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12
MT. VERNON.

Rev C}aunch Of Conway began a series of sermons here Sunday and will continue throughout the week at night only.
 Eaola, Hammonsville, Romance and other places were well represented here Saturday night.
 AIonzo Hawkins is putting lumber on the ground to build bungalow fol homseH and family,
 The worksi our school under the management of Prof. Hall and his as sistants, Miss Hall and Prof. Tubbs is progressing nicely, All of these teachers are untring workers and will make the closing exercises quite in teresting, no doubt.
 It has been suggested that we build a new and much larger auditorium as soon as practicable, for the present one is not sufficiently large to accom- modate the people who attend our en- tertainments.
 March g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

The Sunday schools were well at tended Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bost of England are here at the bedside of Mrs. Bost s mother, Mrs. Treadaway.
 There will be an exhibition at Cad rod Ridge schoolhouse next Friday night, March H. Everybody is in vited to attend.
 The singing at Walter Tyler's Sat urday night was enjoyed by all pres ent.
 Miss Nannier entertained for din- ner Sunday, Miss Katie Tyler, Ellen and Mabel Irby.
 Mrs. Treadaway is some better at this writing.
 Quite a crowd of young folks en- joyed singing at Grover Hovis' Sun day night.
 There was singing at Salem Sun day afternoon.
 There will be singing again next Sunday week. Everybody is invited to attend
 James Kennedy of Camp Pike spent Sunday with home folks.
 March 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad. vice oD Avoiding Sicknsss.- Used Black augbt
 30 Yea4

Cameron, Ol1la.-aI ave used Thedford's Black Draa a for about thirty years, and certainly ought 10 know by this time V hat a good medi, cine it is," says Mir. T. |. Bcstier. a wcll-knOwn farmer of this place. Mir. Bostier has passed his three-score-and- tenth year but declares his health still is good, and can say Black. Draught diu its part.
 Where there is & lot of malaria, . liver medicine is 8 necessity, and 1 have never found one better than Black-Draught," continues the Okla. homan. Tt is one that l know to be reliable. l sure use it for the liver, stomach, constipation. indigestion, and it has done me 2 world of good. We use it for the family, and it gives satisfaction.
 Most trouble, or sickness, comes from the liver, and if taken in time can be avoided. That is why I use Black Draught as I do I ana much pleased with results obtained"
 Thedford's Black-Draught is purely vegetable. It acts on the bowels, gent. ly stimulating the liver, and helps in. crease the normal flow of bile into the intestines. It assists in the digestion of food, and relieves constipation ii a prompt and natural way
 Ask your druggist for a raCkage to- day. Insist on Ibcd.qIt.s. .s. NC-l39
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12
HORSE SHOE MOUNTAIN.

Health is very good at this writing.
 Mrs. Laura Langston and daughter, Miss Velma, of Shady Grove, were visitors on the Mountain Sunday.
 Our principal, Miss Mary Batson, closed her school Friday and the as- sistant, Miss Fife Burchfeld, will teach another month.
 Ed Williams and family visited at Damascus Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Lena Sims.
 We want to correct mistake in the last weeks items. We organized Baptist Young Peoples Training Course instead of B. Y. P. U. There were 24 members enrolled. We hope for good attendance.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12

Get busy, keep busy Is your job safe? Is it permanent? You want a lifelong business. You can get into such business, selling more than 137 Watkins products direct to farmers if you own auto or team or can get one; if you are under 50 and can give bond with personal sureties. We back you with big selling helps; F years in business; 20,000000 users of our pro- duets. Write for information where you can get territory. J. R. Watkins Go. Department Ill, Winona, Minn. B -5d3t-sat@
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12
Drainage Taxes
 Due
To Owners of Land in Tupelo
 S1VapoIo Draipoo.o D;o4,,;+

To Owners of Land in Tupelo Swamp Drainage District: The taxes for 1921 on your land situated in Tupelo Swamp Drainage District, Faulkner County, Arkansas are now due. 1 will thank you to meet pay ment of same promptly, as a penalty of twenty-five per cent accrucs on same after April 10th.
 Kindly bring with you the correct numbers of your land.
 Respectfully,
 B. l.. HARTON, Collector. Office, Faulkner County, Bank.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12

Do you have spells of dizziness when everything turns black before the eyes? These are symptoms of torpid liver and a clogged condition of the bowels Take Prickly Ash Bitters and get rid of the misery. It is mans remedy for correcting such disorders. Price $1.25 per bot tie. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12
Brief News of Faulkner

oME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST N
 THIS COUNTY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-12

Legal blanks for sale at this office,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
ALLIES SPLIT ON
SILESIAN SPOIL
France Would Give Territory
and Mines to Poland
England Objects.

PARIS, Aug. 2-The allied experts
were reported today to be deadlocked
over the partition of Upper Silesia and
the awards to be made TO Poland and
Germany in accordance with last win
ter's plebescite.
The French experts presented a pro-
visional divisional line to the council OF
experts which would grant Poland prac-
tically the whole of Upper Silesia. includ-
ing all the large towns and the coal
mines. The British objected, saying they
were determined that Poland should not
receive any Upper SiIesian territory ex-
cept Rybnik and Pless.
In response to the British demand the
French have semi officially agreed to dis
cussions Of the Near East and the Rhine
sanctions, providing the supreme codncil,
at it's meeting here next week, first takes
up the question of allied reinforcements
to Upper Silesia.
The meeting of the supreme council
certainly will last one week and possibly
two, owing to Franco British divergence
of opinion. There has been a temporary
agreement on the Silesian issue, but it is
pointed ont that the fundamental causes
Of the differences still exist and probably
will again cause trouble.
George Harvey, the American ambassa-
drO to England will represent the United
States, but it is not known if he Will
side with the British or the French.
Four projects were put before the coun-
ell Of experts. in addition to the French
frontier suggestion, according to the Petit
Journal. One was proposed by the Bri-
fish and is favorable to the German
claims in Upper Silesia the second comes
from Adelbert KOrfanty, the leader Of
the Polish uprising in Upper Silesia which
favors Poland; the third came from Count
Sforza Of Italy and the fourth from Gen.
LerOnde, head of the inter allied high
commission in Upper Silesia. Two last
two solutions are based upon conditional
transactions by the interested nations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
CHECK ON STATE
OWNED MOTORS
Pleasure Trips by Employees
Made Possible.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 3 Pleasure
riding by State employees in State-owned
cars Is on its death bed A plan has
Deen proposed to the State adminIstra-
sIve board that a central garage, in
which all State-owned cars may be
housed be constructed. Members of the
board view the proposition with favor
rurther, they advocate the installation
OF a checking system. If adopted it viii
mean that whenever a car is taken out
the person taking it will have to sign
card designating what use the car is TO
be put 10. how long it will be out and
wnere H. is going.
The suggestion that the State start
checking up on its automobiles came as
the result of what some members of the
UoarG described as an abuse of personal
privilege" At present State-owned cars
are scattered all over Lansing as we'll
as in other parts of the State. Employees
Of various departments have been keep
ing department cars at their homes, be-
cause there was no other place TO keep
hem, and, presumably. have been using
chem when and how they pleased.
The central garage plan, 1t is believed,
will not only eliminate the wear and tear
of pleasure trips. but will also reduce
considerably the States expense account
so far as repairs and upkeep on motor
vehicles is concerned According to Fred
Perry, secretary to the administrative
board. some of the bills received by the
State from various garages are enormous.
When the central garage is built, it is
planned to employ the necessary mechau-
les to look after all of the State owned
cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Births

Homer and Georgia Smitha, 1926 Cor
nelius. boy.
Ellis and Margaret Monkey, Pts N.
Capitol, boy.
|, William and Vera Johnson, 9O719 Elm,
girl.
Henry and Gladys TrittipO. 1905 ROOse-
George and Lula Royston. 1888 Hoef-
gen. girl.
Frank and Edith Blschoff. l14S Olive,
boy.
Robert and Lilly Ellis. 4O1 S. Gray,
boy
George and Mary Fleitz, 32s Grand,
girl
Leon and Alberta KitcheT, 9O5 Charles,
girl
Samuel and Lillian Jones, 1880 Church,
Ernest and Theresa Loucks. $50 Roache.
boy.
John and Bertha Bremen. St. Vincent
Hospital, girl
William and Rebecca Heller. City Hos
pital. girl.
Alonzo and Lille Board, City Hos
pital, boy.
Fred and Addie Beckold. 3715 E. New
York, boy.
Jackson and Della Martin, 1870 Fowler,
girl
Harry and Mabel Mcqueen. 2O3O Broad
way, boy.
Ounce and Louise Hairless, o716 Roose-
welt, boy.
Everett and Anna Kimbler, 2203 Foun-
tain, girl.
william and Olga Burleson, 1921 E.
Thirty first, girl.
PER- yand Della weathers, 2431 Hovey,
boy.
John and Pattie Martin. 1117 n. Shelf
field, boy.
Glenn and Margarita Diddel, Dea-
cOness Hospital, boy.
John and Dorothy Marsh, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Carl and Iona Adams. % y. Dearborn.
boy.
Carol and Henrietta Lineback. 1914
Dexter, girl.
boy.
Harold and Bertha Hancock. 526 S.
Harry and LeOna Coffin, 41O n. Meri-
dian, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
CBy Thomson & MeKinnOn)

Because of the delay in opening the ex-
change there were few developments or
importance in market operations. Gas
stocks were well bought ana showed con-
tinued strength
Rails enjoyed about the same steady
demand, apparent there for come tine
past.
Scattered buying found its way to the
steels. based probably on reported trade
improvement in that industry
Motors failed to respond to strength
in other departments and because OF
Studebakers poor response to its recent
statement were the objects Of attack by
those in the ranks of professionals who
adhere to the bear side.
Call money was in scant supply and at
higher rates
The present market strength has its
basis, in part, in the very confident feel
ing that necessary legislation will be en-
acted before the end Of the summer by
which the Government will paw the rail-
roads the balance due and arrange for
funding of the railroads debts uue the
Government
This Strengthening of the railroad
finances will naturally result in large
orders for steel and railway equipment
and be reflected in a general business
revival II must not b forgotten. how
ever, that a broad public demand is es-
sential to prolonged buIlish ACTIVITY and
until that demand is more in evidence
than 1t is. at present. it will be well to
anticipate frequent price reactions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Au0 .

Wheat-Movement of winter wheat is
expected to decrease very soon; nrst
movement Of new wheat will undoupted-
ly, meet a good demand, estimates OF
total yield are being reduced, none the
less, the market does not broaden. Finan-
ciaI conditions enter considerably into
the situation, 1t is probable that smaller
banks of the interior are urging hqul'
dation of individual loans Ly the farmer,
and cables advise that central European
demand is slowed by the lack Of ready
money. Germany is able to arrange new
loans from time to time and it is in all
probability true that some method or
financing Europes requirements Will De
uncovered. Under these immediate con
ditions of restricted foreign buying and
enforced movement from first hands, the
market may hesitate, or possibly drag
lower, but with the probability that
every bushel our surplus will lie required,
and with the probability that high grade
wheat will be very scarce and command
high premiums 1t cannot logically be
expected that the market will have any
inherent weakness.
Corn and Oats-Heavy rains over cen
trail portion of the corn belt have weak
ened that market and oats have been
under the Influences Of the enormous ac-
cumulations at various western terml-
nails. There Is a steady export business
in corn and the likelihood of foreign
demand in oats, as forage crops abroad
have been materially shortened by
drought Both OF these grains seem to
have had full effect of various reasons
for lower prices and should, therefore,
be in position to respond to any lessen o.
ing of the receipts or important broad
ening OF demand.
Provisions-The decrease in warehouse
Accommodations IN Chicago confirms pre-
vious statements of good cash trade.
both domestic and foreign. Stocks OF
cut meats are rather light. This market,
like grains, is OF q merchandising char
acter, and has merit underlying, but IL
suffering from lack of general interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
SWINE VALUES
HOLD FIRM
One Load of Choice Steers
Brings S9.25-Calves Higher.
RANGE OF noe PRICES.

Swine prices were steady on the hog
market of the local livestock exchange
today, with top of So on a few fancy.
light hogs and the bulk of the sales
ranging at $11 45G11S5.
Prices of the market of the day before
prevailed.
Receipts for the day ran close to 1000
and there was a fair demand by both
local packers and shippers with Eastern
house connections.
A good clearance for the day was an
ticipated
There was a better tone to trade on
the cattle market for the fresh cattle than
there was on the market of the previous
day, but there was but little demand for
the stale cattle, some of which have been
on the market for several days.
One load of choice heavy steers sold
a 50 25. which was the top price fer the
day. Bulls and good heifers were In fair
demand, but there was no demand for
the commoner grades.
Receipts for the day ran close to 500
fresh cattle.
There were close to $50 calves on the
market and prices were soc higher; due
TO a good demand from the East.
There was an extreme top of S11 on
choice veaIs, while large number OF
that grade of calves brought $1,000.
Prices on all grades were considered
SOC higher.
With 200 sheep and lambs on the mar
ket and a good demand both locally and
by shippers. prices were steady.
Choice lambs brought S9d95O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
On Commission Row
ToDAY,s PRICES.

Apples-New, in 4o-Ib. baskets, s250@
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit,
SOC to 60c per bunch; per h., 713c.
less than bag, sc per pound; Colorado
Pintos, per bag. 712c per pound less
than bag, &c per pound; California Lii
mas, per bag, 7Ac per pound; less than
bag, Sc per pound; Red Kidneys, per
bag, 10c per pound; less than bag, lie
Lentils, per pound, 1Oc; California pink
chile, per bag, INC per pound; less
than bag, Sc per pound.
Beans-Farcy green, not quoted.
Beets : Fancy homegrown. dozen
Cabbage-Fancy Northern. per s5-lb.
crate. $3.50; fancy Northern, less than
crate, Sc per pound.
Cantaloupes-Fancy Arkansas and In
diana Standard. per crate, IS; fancy Ar
California Honey Dews, 6-9c; per crate
So; fancy California Casatas, COS, per
crate, 49,
Carrots-Fancy home grown, per doz.,
30c.
Caulihower-Home-g grown, not quoted
Celery-Fancy Michigan Hi Ball, per
COrn-Fancy home grown, per doz., SOc
3Oc.
Cucumbers-Fancy oms-grOwn, per
COZ, Sl.2O.
Eggplant-Fancy home grown. per doz
$3.50
Kale-Fancy home grown. per Dbl. 81
Lemons-Fancy CALIFORNIA; zoos, per
box, 50 so; 360s, per box, $40.
Lettuce-Fancy leaf, per h., 1sc.
Onions--Fancy Western yellow per
1OO-lb. bag. $3.50; fancy picking, per
lb., 100.
0ranges-Fancy California, per box,
$4,000.
Peaches-Not quoted.
Peppers-Fancy, per doz., $3.50.
Pleplant-Fancy home grown. per doz.,
Doc
Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Cobblers, per
Dbl 1928.
Radishes-Long Red. per doz.. soc
Button. home grown, per doz., Soc.
Spinach-Fancy home grown, per bu,
81
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy new Southerns
per hamper. 81.
Tomatoes Fancy home grown, 15-lb
box, 75c.
Watermelons-Fancy Floridas. 2slb
average. 75c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Mnrrinae Licenses.

Sam Haster, 3437 Salem st.......... 40
Ethel Martyr, 1887 Salem st.......... 20
Otto Smith, Carlisle, Ark. IS
Eula Kennedy, 626 r. Minnesota st.. -
Harry Kaepper, 1882 Southeastern ave. 80
Laura Condor, 1907 Montcai:n St.. 20
Vernon Griffin, 400 N. oxford st 90
Eloise Richardson, 923 n. Pennsylvania 20
Russell Casley, 1923 Randolph st 80. 20
Lolita Williams, 1929 Randolph st.. lS
Mike Morarity, 427 S. Alabama ST.. 35
Lille Roberts, 1114 Southeastern ave-. 80
William Sanders, Angola, Ind. ....... SO
Mamie Garrison, 3431 N. Illinois St.. 80
Wade Slime. Fairfield, Ohio. ..... %
Lera Edwards 1902 Mcpherson St.. 10
Fred Stillman, 1882 Nordyke ave.. 20
Bertha Bishop, 40 N. Chester ave.. 81
William NJ. Kenzie. 503 Indiana ave-. :. %
Ella Proctor, e37 Hosbrook st. 20
Ross Knox, shelbyville. Ind .......... 80
Oma Howard. Indianapolis. .......... 33
Ottie Bender, 1920 Northwestern ave-. 50
Dollie Eiermann, 1920 Northwestern. p
George Kingery, Greenfield, Ind .... 81
Mary Champion, 444 Chase st......... %
Clyde Hawkins, Brevort hotel. ..... 81
Geneva MCGEE, Elwood, Ind ......... 81
Hope Baumgartner, New Haven, Conn. 30
Leila Braddock 1856 Garfield ave. ...... 81
John Brotherton, 240 N. Capitol ave-. . 80
Myra York, pa n Capitol ave. IS
Ward Scott, 722 Fletcher Rve... oS
Mary Fag1n, 1888 English ave......... c6