davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
ENGINEERS MIEr ToNrcuT.

Tho r0Eular meeting 0f Whining
ton Chapter OF the American Asso-
citation OF Engineers VIII be held at
o'clock tonight In the lecture room
of the Y. NJ G.. A. Il Is proposed TO
install an employment service de-
partmont Of the chapter.
All members are urgently re-
quested to be present.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
ALLEGE BRFACl

ALLEGE BREACH OF CONTRACT.
United States Court convened at
1880 o'clock today for a trial before
jury Of the suit for damages for an
alleged breach OF contract, brought
10y the Southwark Foundry and Ma
chine Company OF Philadelphia
against the Perfection Tire and Rub
bor Company Of Fort Madison. Iowa.
Robert II. Richards represents the
plaintiff and Caleb S. Layton the de-
fondant.
Mr.. Richards stated that the case
was for. an alleged breach OF con-
tract. Tho case will probably go to
the jury this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
corNrY OPENs nIns.

Bids were received by the Levy
Court this afternoon for supplying
tar and asphalt and hauling stone,
repairing wharf and extending fen-
ders OF River Front bridge and for
motor driven pressure distributors.
The bids were referred 20 county
Engineer Grubb and the body as "a
committee OF tho whole.
TOWNSEND ADDRESSES
PENNSYLVANIA 'SQUIRES.
Attorney General sylvester j.
Townsend addressed the annual ban
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Mems and Young Mems
Shoes and Oxfords of the
well-Lnown Rice and Hutch
ms and Endicott-Johnson
make; values up to $3.50
Market Day Specials, at
S3.95, $4.49 and $4.95
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

. sToRE orENs DAmY Ar a n. I'D oLosEs 80 y.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

B MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED 8
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose;
cotton top, black and cordo-
van; all sizes; worth 69c.
Market Day Spe- A.
cial .... ..............- EON
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

ANtoAnNt ''H'iai esif'atNi -
Townsend addressed the annual ban
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Keds-The product of the
u. s. Rubber Co. You all
know them. For men,
women and eh1dren's sum
ner sport and comfort wear
Market Day Specials, at
and S2.79
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-22
SHARPE NOW ENTERS
 FIELD AS PROMOTER

To the string of other amusement and historical ventures he sponsors, l.. s. (Sharp) Dunaway of Conway has now added a 'possum contest, which will be duly staged and the entrants judged at Quitman on next Saturday. Sharp advises all corners that the 'possums entered in his con- test will be scored as to disposition, grace and general excellence by ex- pert judges, first prize being six months subscription to the Gazette. However, second money will be just as valuable, the lucky owner of pos sum No. 2 receiving the Gazette three tion and copy of Jeff Davis," al ton and a cop yof Jeff Davis," al- ready classic in many homes.
 As side show, Sharpe will exhibit his highly trained bear and send 1t through an exclusive repertoire of novel and entertaining tricks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-22
POULTRY AWARDS
 CLOSE CLUB FAIR

Award of prizes in the poultry de- partment Friday afternoon closed the successful fair held here by boys and girls farm clubs. Poultry entries were judged by H. B. Lansden, poul- try specialist for the state forces, and the following awards were made: Anconas - Bronnie Herring, all prizes.
 Barred Rocks-Best Pullet: First, Eva Johnson; second, Aurora Lane; third, Viola Phillips. Best Cockerel: First, Aurora Lane; second, Viola Phillips; third, Bernice Holloway. Best Pen: First, Viola Phillips, sec ond, Bernice Holloway; third, Aurora Lane.
 Black Minorcas-Vivian Wilson, all prizes.
 Buff Orpingtons-Octavia Thomas, all prizes.
 Light Brahmas-Beatrice Setzler, all prizes.
 Rhode Island Reds-Best Pullet: First, Fora Wilson; second, Flora Hickman; third, Fora Wilson. Best Cockerel: First, Flora Hickman; sec ond, Fora Wilson; third, Erma Lee Davis. Best Pen: First, Flora Rick man; second, Fora Wilson; third, Erma Lee Davis.
 Silver Laced Wyandottes - Seth Thomas, all prizes.
 White Leghorn-Best Pullet: First, Velma Shock; second, Velma Shock; third, Daisy Ball. Best Cockerel First, Velma Shock; second, Daisy Ball; third, Tessie Hankins. Best Pen: First, Velma Shock; second Daisy Ball; third, Tessie Hankins.
 White Wyandottes-Best Pullet First, Vera Grimes; second, Elsie Webb; third, Lee Poe. Best Cockerel First, Dibell Ingram; second, Lee Poe third, Elsie Webb. Best Pen: First Dibell Ingram; second, Elsie Webb third, Lee Poe. Sweepstakes Buff Orpingtons Octavia Thomas; second, Anconas Bronco Herring; third, Light Brah' mas, Beatrice Setzler.
 Best Brown Eggs-Velma Shock; second, Fora Wilson; third. Flora Hickman.
 1 Best White Eggs-Herbert Shock; second, Bronnie Herring.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-22
A. s. GIBSON FUNERAL.
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of the late A. s. (Sidney) Gibson of Texarkana, who died at Mineral Wells, Tex, yester- day morning, will be held from the home of Mrs. G. w. Bruce on College avenue Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Funeral services were held for Mir. Gibson at TeXarkana today and the body vii arrive here at 9:30 o'clock tonight. A service will be conducted at Mrs. Bruces home by Rev. F. P. J. Garrott, pastor of the First Baptist church, and the burial will be at Oak Grove cemetery. The active pall-bearers will be Judge George w. Clark, Harrell Gist, R. w. Robins, Roy Rogers, George Shaw and Dr. w. s. Hammer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-22
MEMS FORUM LUNCHEON.

A luncheon was given to the Mems Forum and few invited guests at the tent on the First Presbyterian church grounds last evening, about 30 being in attendance. Rev. R. L. Jetton, teacher of the Forum, pre- sided and short talks were made by Fred Gordy. Frank Farris, P. F. Cleaver, H. Kreiger, w. N. Owen, Joe Loeb and Frank E. Robins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-22
1 FINED, 1 FREED
 IN DIPPING CASES

After a jury trial before Justice G.. M. Easterwood late yesterday, Ras Clark of Benton township was ac- quilted on charge of failing to dip his cattle, preferred against him by the inspector in charge of the district. The state was represented at the trial by Prosecuting Attorney w. G. Wag- goner, who was here to attend the preliminary hearing in the Wilson murder case.
 D. L. Canady, also of Benton town ship, entered plea of guilty to the charge of failing to dip cattle and was fined $2 and costs by Justice Easterwood.
 Do4c ro found auaru part Of fhh
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-22
NORMAL "YS" TO GIVE
 STUDENTS RECEPTION

The Young Women's Christian As sociation and the Young Mems Chris tian Association of the Arkansas State Normal School will entertain the students of General College and of Hendrix College with a reception to- night at the Normal administration building from to 10:30 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-22
The first aerial timetable, consist- ing of nearly 100 pages, has appeared in Germany.
FARM LOANS.

Money is beginning to loosen up again and if you are contemplating making a farm loan this fall, mako application with me now, before the
 roads get bad. am still at the Faulk.
 ner County Abstract office.
 9-26dtf. R. c. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-22
Oh, Boy! New Sweaters
 at Jones Book Store

Fresh mackerel at B. T. Clifft's, phone 252.-d1t Rooms for rent, 211 Caldwell St. Mrs. Newman.-10-20d3t
 School girl pickles. B. T. Clifft, phone 252, we deliver.-d1t A. J. Thompson was business visitor in Little Rock yesterday. Miss Myrtle Charles is spending the week end with relatives here.
 Wanted-To rent two furnished rooms, modern. Phone 170-10-21d3t+
 For groceries and feed, see w. B. Smith. He will save you money 10-4dtf.
 Don't forget that Browne has some fine head lettuce. Phone us at 47O. -1O-20d3t
 Mrs. J. M. Ligon returned last night from visit to friends at Tucker.
 Clint Draper, director Of the Elks "Frolic,' is spending the day in Lit tie Rock.
 Order sweet milk and cream to whip from Russ Brothers, telephone No. 298-d-sattf.
 For Sale-Practically new four burner Perfection oil stove. Phone 225.-10-21d2t+.
 Mrs. Keith l.. Holloway and Mrs. Dean D. McBrien are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Granville Cubage returned this morning to Fl Dorado, following a visit to friends here.
 Ladies Black Satin Pumps, one strap, baby Louis heel, $8.5O. Newborn Bros.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-22

Barrel of fresh sauer kraut at B. T. Clifft, phone 252, we deliver.-dlt
 Fresh ground country meal at Browne's Grocery. Phone 47O.- 10-20d3t
 The cheapest is not the cheapest after all. Just think how long they last Bolls Bros.-10-22d6t
 If it is for a bicycle, we have it. We do bicycle work of all kinds. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-22

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-22

Rats are found in every part of the world, except in the Polar regions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15

Discussing the future of educational
matters in New Jersey, John Enright,
just appointed State Commissioner of
Education, by Governor Edwards, de-
clared that under the administration
of Dr.. Calvin n. Kendall, his predeces-
sor, for ten years the aim had been
to raise the public school standards of
the State. This was accomplished and
now the policy must be to maintain
these standards and provide the neces-
sary funds to make them effective.
In the past continued Mr.. En-
right, New Jersey has drawn many
teachers from Pennsylvania, but that
State has just increased its public
school appropriation fifty per cent and
has raised the minimum salary of its
school teachers to 81 900, with an an
nual increase of 500 each year for
four years. Therefore, We will not be
able to get teachers in Pennsylvania
as W. had in the past.
"NeW Jersey has $4,000 school
teachers and it IS necessary to go
outside the Senate to maintain the sup
ply. The minimum salary for teachers
in New Jersey is $40 a month for ten
months, or $700 a year. However, the
competition for teachers among the
various school districts has brought
about practically a minimum of $1,000,
except in some of the rural sections.
The Pennsylvania law for an mere
ment of 500 each year is a step in adj
vance of our State.
eff we are to maintain our existing
high standards of public education the
localities must meet the competition of
other States in the matter of salary
and raise the pay of their own volition,
or we must have a State law for this
purpose"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15
START WILSON FOUNDATION
Roosevelt Announces Organization
Ready For NATIONWIDE Drive

New York, July 8.-Franklin d.
Roosevelt, national chairman OF the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, for
which a fund will be raised in the fall
to endow an annual award for dis
tinguished public service, IN COM
m~emoration of exPresident Wilson's
ideals, announced today the compile
ton or organization plans which will
carry the awards appeal into every
town and hamlet in the United States.
"As a national tribute, the Wood
row Wilson Foundatinn will represent
a really national testimonial to the
ideals for which Woodrow Wilson
stood" said Mr.. Roosevelt, land should
present to every man, woman and
child who admires those ideals an OPP
portunity to perpetuate them through
an annual award or prize for dStln-
guished service in the public welfare.
Our plans have been laid accordingly,
and now are in process of being car
ried out
The organization machinery set up
BY Mr.. Roosevelt and by Hamilton
Holt. executive director, in collabora-
ton with the assistants, includes a ma
tional committee of $50 members, an
executive committee consisting. of one
representative from every State, a
campaign committee of six and 48
State units of common character.
The State units, which will perform
the actual work of raising the endoW-
ment for the award, comprise a State
chairman and treasurer, County chair
man. local chairmen, and t~reasurers,,
and local executive committees, which
will represent churches, schools, col
leges. clubs, societies, fraternal and
benevolent associations, trade bodies
and political organizations. Under
these executive committees will be
canvassers who will volunteer "to
sell Wilson's ideals to posterity.'
National headquarters have been
established at No. $50 Nassau Street,
New York City. Hamilton Holt, edi-
tor of the Independent, has assumed
active direction of the work and has
the organization well under way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15
Treaty Must Follow Peace Resolution

Now that the Porter-KnoX Peace
resolution" which puts the cart before
the horse by declaring peace before a
a treaty is made, has been passed and
signed, the next move is to negotiate
a treaty. But what kind of a treaty
According to Senator B~randagee
(Rep.. Conn., it will not be a peace
treaty of amity and commerce. Ac-
cording to Representative Tow er(Rep.,
Iowa. it will be a peace treaty with
Germany. You go right on paying
your taxes and taking your choice be
tween these high Republican author
tiles.
There is, however, another surmise
which finds utterance both in pOlici-
cal and press circles that President
Harding IS getting ready to submit
the treaty of Versailles and the Secfe-
tary Of State Huges, who aided the
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, is the
dominant influence in foreign affairs,
has almost completed the draft Of the
treaty the administration will favor.
But with all these surmises, no one
seems to take into account what Ger
many will do. Having formally de-
clared peace with Germany, however
unconstitutional the method, many
Democratic leaders hold that we can
no longer dictate peace as a victor;
that our hands are tied; that Germany
now holds the "whip hand" and she
being now a friendly power" that we
cannot insist upon anything she Is not
willing to grant.
1t is also held that the peace reso-
luton violates the term of the armi-
stice, which we made jointly with the
allies and that it is a surrender of u
vital interests and rights, as well as
our honor.
One of the curious complications is
with respect to the alien property held
by the United States. Under the
terms of the peace resolution this
property must be held until s~atisfac-
ton is had of all the claims of the
respective governments, thus closing
the doors of our Own courts to Amerl-
can citizens with claims against Ger
many. On the other hand it is report
ed that attorneys for the original own
ers of the seized property will bring
suit for its recovery under the dec
laration of peace.
Democrats are generally agreed that
the peace resolution settles nothing,
but on the contrary has greatly COM
plicated the situation. They point out
that President Harding, failing to eX-
ercise his own prerogative to negotiate
a peace treaty ''passed the buck to
Congress which passed the peace reso-
luton and has now passed the buck"
hack IN the President,
The more critical among them as
sert that it is only another illustra-
ton of the inability of the present Re
publican administration to understand
or to solve any of the great problems
with which it is confronted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15
JOKE ON BEST MINDS

It has taken many "best minds" in
Congress for two years to bring the
war with Germany and Austro--Hun-
gary to an end. Congress passed a
resolution on June Both, beginning as
follows:
Joint resolution terminating the
state of war between the Imperial
German Government and the United
States of America and the Imperial
and Royal Austro-Hungarian Govern
ment and the United States of Amer
lea is hereby at al end
The fact IS that TIE Immortal Gov
ment ceased to exist rcc-a tar TIC
years ago and the Imperial Austro-
Hungarian Government has not been
in existence for two years. So you see
Senators Lodge, Knox, Borah, John
son and other wild men in Congress
have come to a state of peace with
that which does not exist. Isn't it a
Joke on the best minds to make peace
with ghosts.
The next resolution necessary is for
the "best minds" Lodge, Knox, Borah,
johnson and other wild men in Con-
gress to say:
"Resolved that the war existing be-
tween the best minds in the Republi-
a party and Woodrow Wilson, Presi-
dent, is hereby at an end, because he
ceased to be President four months
ago" Senator Lodge said two years
ago: Il am fighting Wilson, because
Woodrow Wilson negotiated the Peace
Treaty and drafted the League of Ma
tons Covenant and Lodge, Roosevelt
Taft nor Hughes, Republicans, did not
do it. 1t is the greatest crime in the
eyes of the "best minds that ever eX-
isted in the history Of the Republican
parry.
For Woodrow Wilson to write anC
negotiate the Declaration of Indepen.
dence of the World makes him greater
than Thomas jefferson. For Woodrow
Wilson to liberate hundreds of millions
of subjects from Imperial autocratiC
governments and make them citizens
of the world, makes him a greater
man than Abraham Lincoln.
That is the greatest crime in the
history of the world-in the eyes of the
chest minds" of the Republican party
One Of the jokes of the ages is tha'
President Harding made the peace o
the world by signing the resolution
passed by Congress July 3, 1921.
Keep in mind the best jokes on tn
chest minds"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15

invited William, Prince of Orange, and
his wife, Mary, daughter of JamesII,
to come over and be their King and
Queen.
Louis XIV, King of France, tried to
send James back and ave him the
service of a fleet, which was beaten.
Under William and Mary ParIia-
ment passed the "Declaration of
Rights" doing away with absolute pre-
negatives, and defining the limitations
Of royal power and the rights of the
people. An English historian says:
Greater things were done in William
and Mary's reign than in any period
of our history.
Why arrangements Day
Most of James's friends, the Roman
Catholics, were in Ireland. Louis
lent him an army with which to go
there and win his crown back. He got
on pretty we'll in the South, but in the
North-where Oliver Cromwell, the
Puritan, had given lands to many of
his soldiers, he met with strong re-
~sistence. At Londonderry, the ap-
prentice boys shut the gates of the
town and barred them against him. A
clergyman, named George Walker,
took command of the city and held out
for 105 days, until nearly every one
was starved to death.
William himself came to Ireland.
The father and son-in-law met in the
battle on the banks of the Boyne, on
July ~, 1890. James was routed and
fled back to France.
WiIliams's adherents were called
Orangemen. A large number of Irish
Protestants have even since kept July
18th as a holiday, concentrating the
victory by wearing orange colored
the royal purple.
Religious and Political t:ho-4T
Under the re:~- r. ".
Mary, the Tolera':cH =
granting religious They .
testant denominations, the Baptist.
Presbyterians and Quakers, whom
Charles II and James II had put into
prison and hanged, many because they
would not conform to the Church
methods he prescribed. They were
called nOn-conformists.
Orangemen Stand For
full blooded, constitutional American
ism, an American ism with a Scotch.
Irish back bone with a punch in it, anc
a resistance to death.
We read much in books and papers
about teaching Americanism, yet pig,
nv minded or moral towards among
them are many editors and publishers
who do not tell what Americanism i!
for fear of offending the parish priest
pope, bishop or their subjects by tell
: ing the truth. That which was tough
for and won by blood by our Puritan
forefathers battling from the days o
Magma Charta, June Is, 1915, a
: Naseby June Is, 1915, at the Battl
r of the Boyne, and in the America
Revolution, were all contests to uphol'
: Habeas Corpus until put into the Con
f stitution.
They know what their ancestor
J, fought, suffered and died for, religion
= and political liberty, never granted b,
4 a preist, bishop o pope.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15

The old enemy of Magma Charta,
Habeas Corpus, and trial by jury and
the right of people to vote in Church
and State has never changed. The
same mind and laws rule in that
kingdom to day as in the days of
Magma Charta.
Those who enjoy the legal rights
of Freemen should appreciate them
and not sell their birthrights.
We are reciting history and law
which every one can read and should
know. for it is Americanism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15

Former President William H. Taft
was sworn in as Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court last
Monday. 1t was the goal of his am
bition, rather than be president, to
which he was elected in 1908, thru the
influence of Theodore Roosevelt, who
made war on him because he could not
boss him. Mr.. Taft has greatly
grown in public esteem the past eight
years because of his loyal standing
with President Wilson during the war
and in making the peace treaty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15
President Harding appeared befol

President Harding appeared before
the U. S. Senate on Tuesday and made
a long dictatorial address against the
bonus bill for World War veterans.
Never in all the history of the G. o. P.
was there such a squelching speech
against caring for the men who served
in the army. The members of the
American Legion have reasons to think
of shabbier treatment that was given
to Civil War veterans who were Law
ished with pensions to make faithful
party voters, many of whom changed
their party allegiance after getting
pensions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15
Condemn DENLY

(From the New York Tribune)
Secretary DENLY is so sympathetic
toward a peculiarly obnoxious form of
hyphenism that he has publicly repri-
manded Admiral Sims for telling I'M
challenged truths concerning it to be
foreign audience.
The practical question is raised, Can
Secretary DENLY longer be useful to a
patriotic administration which came
into power to represent America as a
whole? Is there any place in Wash
ington for one whose official influence
is thrown to the Sim Feiners and
their allies and who hastens to please
those who would disturb the country's
internal peace and embroil it in a war
e an issue which does not concern
it?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15

Foreign trade shows loss of three
billions of dollars in the past year.
How enjoyable it is to be an exclusive
nation. We can make and grow
enough in eight months for our own
use. Those farmers who have wheat,
corn, and cotton not sold car take a
rest and not grow so much.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15

When the taxes should be coming
down newspaper publishers are hit
by a big increase in postage. That is
getting back to normally with a club
on a free press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-15

(From the New York Herald)
In the measure which DENLY has
rebuked Admiral Sims, DENLY now
stands condemned by American public
opinion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-03
FOR OPEN ROAD
COMING WINTER
Garage Men and AutOists in
Favor of Petition Which Asks
That Road From Ashland
to Bayfield, be Kept Open.

Garage men and autoists from
county boards of the two rounties
are interested in seeing the highway
from Ashland to Bayfield, kept oper
for winter travel are interesting them
selves in the petitions which are now
being circulated asking that the
county boards of the town counties
appropriate funds at their annual
meeting in November which will in.
sure roads being kept open this win
ter.
It is expected that the county
boards of the two counties will act
favorably on the petitions, as I'll tic
cost of keeping the road open will
not be heavy unless the winter is
and unusually severe one.
During the past winter this road
was used extensively for winter ira
vel and the road was keep open by
interested parties, but the state law
now provides that where the citizens
OF a county petition the county board
to the effect that the road be kept
open for winter travel the board must
appropriate funds for this purpose.