davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
AUTO LAW PLACES
 HEAVY PENALTIES

Heavy penalties are provided under the new state law regulating the H. censing of automobiles, which after May are being taxed under a new schedule of payments. From May ] to 10, cars not already carrying 1921 license may be registered at the fees fixed under the new schedule, to which will be added 8 for each ten days thereafter during which the owner is still delinquent. The penalty will be thusly increased S3 for each ten days until it equals the total amount of tax on the make of car not registered. Owners who registered their cars be- fore May paid the former straight tax of s10, but will pay in 1922 un- der the schedule fixed by the new law.
 As examples of the new schedule. Ford roadster will be taxed so. coupe S10, touring car Sll and sedan SIP; Chevrolet roadster S'1, touring car SIS and sedan sl5; Buick roadster Sl5 and touring car $l6; Hupmobile tour- ing SIP; Oakland touring SIS; Over land touring $ll. Overland touring SIS; Maxwell roadster SIl and tour ing car SIP; Dodge roadster SIP and touring Sl4; Rec touring Sl5; Stude- baker special six touring ST; l-2 ton truck s20; ton truck Sl5O. The full schedule is on display at the of- flee of Sheriff and Collector W. M. Brady.
 Many owners in this county are still delinquent, Deputy Sheriff J. I. Sum- mers said today. Those who owned cars January and did not pay be- fore May l are the losers thereby. as they will pay under the new schedule. which in all cases is higher than the uniform fee of Sl0.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
SUFFERERS NEED
 OUTSIDE RELIEF FLOOD SITUATION BAD Personal Visit by Governor Convinces Him White River Flood is
 Very Serious.

Little Rock, May 7.-Governor Me Rae was notified yesterday evening of serious break in the White river levee at Jackson Bayou, between Des Arc and DeVall's Bluff. \ large area of country was flooded and the resi- dents driven to higher ground. An appeal was made for tents for the re- lief of the refugees.
 Governor McRae has been visiting Cotton Plant this week and found conditions in Woodruff county very bad. Hundreds of refugees have gone to Cotton Plant and other points in the county above high water. The villages of NcClelland and Dixie are under five feet of water. This is the first time since 1916 this part of the valley has been inundated.
 The water is reported to be receding at the rate of about 30 inches a day, due largely 10 the breaks in the levee which have spread the water over larger areas. There are about 10000 acres of land affected in Woodruff county, of which 10000 acres are in cultivation. All crops planted before the flood are ruined and after the flood recedes there will be no time for the maturing of any crops except late corn and some vegetables.
 It is estimated that there are at least 5000 people affected by the breaks in the levee at Cache and Jackson bayous. A large number of these are tenants and employees of the Chicago Mill & Lumber Company and these have for the most part been sent to Helena, where they will be taken care of.
 There will be considerable suffer ing among the people whose crops have been ruined and who have been driven from their homes by the flood. It will be necessary for other sections of the state to come to their re- lief.
 \ requisition of government tents was sent early in the week to McClel- land and Dixie and these have been distributed and the government re- ports them in use and that the people are most grateful for the temporary shelter provided.
 It is expected that the waters will rapidly recede now that the worst is past.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.

The Junior B. I. P. U. program for Sunday evening is as follows: Sub ject, Adoption Into Gods Family" Class No. 1-Leader, Russell May nard; helpers, John Dorrill, Gail Rob bins, Olive Meadors, Bob kuykendall, Helen ePacock, Cleo Bean, Willie Reid, Clara Mae Markham. Margaret Turner, William Dorrill, Carl Tabb Banner, Arnold Kuykendall, Jeffie Hardin, Ulys Lasseter, Pauline Hen derson and Agnes Brennan. Class No. 2-Leader, Hal Fraezr; helpers, Willie Leby, Mary Burton, Catherine Garrott, 4. J. Meadors. Mary Lee Leonard, Paul Thomson, Floy Thom- as, Don Martin, Gordon Westmore- land, Pauline kemper and Raleigh Sherock. Class No. 3-Maxfeld Gar rott, Joe Markham, Robbie Burns, Catherine Thomson and Noland Brady.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
PRIMARY PROGRAM.

The program given last night in the high school auditorium by pupils ot The second and third grades of the public school was a decided success, tt was sad '1day. The large audito- rum was t#el t9 capacity and the audience ~as unusually appreciatiye. A total of Sl26 was realized from the play Ihs money, it was said today would be used for purchasing equip ment for the grades Children who appeared on the excellent program presented their parts well and were eomplimented for their noval and ap- propriaIe costumes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
SEAMAN EASTER OF
 VILONIA WINS HONOR

William M. Easter, seaman second class, United States navy, whose home address is Vilonia, Ark, has been named in the honor roll of the week ending April ?, of the United States naval training station, San Francisco, as being one of the 10 men who have made the most progress in instruction, personal appearance and attention to duties, according to an official report received by Postmaster T. W. Graddy of Vilonia. The honor roll states that Mr. Easter is considered one of the most efficient men now at the training station. He is attached to Company AR
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
CONWAY HIGH LOSES.

Outplay.ng the local boys at all stages of the game. the Norrilton hich school baseball team yesterday after noon defeated Conway high school l2 10 on the high school diamond here. Reynolds for Conway pitched a good game. but numerous fielding errors and poor base running was respon- sible for the one sided defeat Fizer pitching for Morrilton had the sup port of his teammates and was en- abled to make a creditable showing in ,he box.
 The two teams are playing again this afternoon. Jackson probably will be the choice of Coach Moore for mound duty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
VILONIA TEAM BOOKS
 STATE NORMAL GAME

State Normal will play an exhibition on next Saturday on Normal field with a team made up at Vilonia by Howard Moore of the high school graduate of the Normal. Mir Moore informed Coach Estes that good team can be assembled al Nilonia and that the Normal should not look for soft snap when the exhibition game is staged. The Nilonia team will be re- eruited from ball players in and around that town
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
SUNNY GAP.

We are still having cold rainy weather.
 There was singing al Grahams Chapel Sunday. We are going to have our singing at the cemetery at the Old Liberty church the third Sunday in May, on account CT the dec8rati r there.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Odes Jones May ], a fine girl. weighing g pounds, which was christenel Doris
 The graveyard working Satlriay was fine, but they did not get jt ail cleaned.
 Mr. and Mrs T. Sohn came ou, Saturday and went back to town Sun. day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
METHODIST SERVICES.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, Moth CTS Day at 10:50 a. m. The subject of the sermon will be What We Owe Our Mothers" 4 beautiful program of music has been arranged. Attend the service and wear a red flower, if your mother is alive, a white if she has passed away. Intermediate and Senior Epworth Leagues at 6:30 D.. m. The service at 7:30 p. m. will be in charge of the Senior Epworth League. The program will include a short talk by o. S. Gates on "The Christian College and Leadership" and a pageant entitled, The Spirit of the Epworth League
 C. NJ. Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
ORCHESTRA AT GRAND.

Tonight's program at Hauber $ Grand theatre will include a 45-min- ute program beginning al the conclu- sion of the first show at 8:30 o'clock by the three-piece orchestra which has won much praise during their stay here. The company renders some of the finest music ever given on a local stage, the work on the Italian harp being a special feature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
CADRON VALLEY.

On account of the high water we had no mail from Monday until Sat- urday.
 The singing Sunday afternoon was well attended. Several from Needs Creek and Union Valley were with us.
 Mrs. L. J. Kidd has been visiting her daughter the past week.
 Levi Tyler and family visited W. C. Davis and family Sunday.
 C. A. Tozier's sister from Guy has been visiting him the past week.
 Climmie Smith and Joy Bailey wis., tied Mrs. Nora Davis Sunday,
 May 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

PRESB1TERIAN SERVICES.
 "The Dignity and Responsibility of Motherhood will be the subject of the morning sermon. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. and the Endeayor Societies al 6:30 p. m. Evening wor- ship and sermon at 7:45 p. m.
 The Mems Religious Forum has had very enthusiastic reception by the men of the church and bids fair to meet a great need in the religious life of the congregation. l. meets al 9:45 o'clock every Sunday morning in the tent on the church lawn.
 You will find a welcome at all our services. R L. Jetton, Minister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
-:--.--...................-.--... -:-:-..-:-..............
AT THE CHURCHES.
]. ....:-.:::-.::--:::-:-..-.'.. ..:..:-.:::-.:--:::-:-:.-:....'. :.
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; II a. m. and 7:45 p. m., worship and preaching; 6:45 p. m., Junior and Se- nior B. I. P. Y. meetings. The pas tor returned home Thursday night, and will fill the pulpit tomorrow at both preaching services.
 E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
MISSION STUDY CLASS

The mission study class of the First Methodist church will meet al the church Monday afternoon at o'clock. The lesson will he the fifth chapter of Money the Acid Test % All women T the church ara .rntel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07

timated receipts from July, 1921, tax es, S28,750.
 Fxpenditures-Sal of superin- tendent S3.000; salaries of high school teachers S6,300; salaries of grammar school teachers and pay for janitor service S14.2S5; salaries of negro teachers $1,125; insurance S505.25; coal (estimated) S850; floor oil, brushes and supplies $50; miscel- laneous $500; total for maintaineHce S26,715.25. Other expenses-Interest on warrants $2,756.71; interest on bonds S2,43O; retiring bonds $500; total of all expenses for the year S34,- 411.96.
 Indebtedness-Sch warrants due by end of present school term, S53,- GOO. Bonds-Issue of 1908 yet due SIP 2,500. payable s2,500 annually un- til 1925; issue of September, 1914, payable in 1929, s5,O00; issue of May 1914, dues as follows: 1880, S1 ,260 interest and s2,00O principal; 1881, s1,140 interest and s2,000 principal; f; 1882, s1.020 interest and s2,000 prin- cipal; 1883, $500 interest and S2,000 principal; 1894 s780 interest and s2,- 900 principal; 1885, s66O interest and s2,000 principal; 1886 s540 interest and S2,000 principal; 1887, s420 in- terest and s2.000 principal; 1888, $500 interest and s2,000 principal; 1889, s18e interest and s2,o00 principal; to-
 O0n
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
MAY MAKE UP CROWD
 TO VISIT ORCHARDS

A meeting of Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas growers will be held at the famous Highland orchards near Nash vile on May 27, and County Agent T. NJ. Williams today suggested that enough citizens of this county are in- terested, a crowd ca be made to go there by automobiles. The Highland meeting is being arranged by the Texas A. & NJ. College, Oklahoma A. & M College and the University of Arkansas college of agriculture in CO., operatio nwith the federal department of agriculture.
 Moving pictures will be made of the Highland orchards, which are the largest in the world. All the visitors will gather at Hope May 27 and go to the orchards by special train, reaching there early in the morning. MT Williams would like to hear from citizens who wish to make the trip.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
BAPTIST IAnIES

The ladies of tEe Bapt.z. church will meet Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock a, ,he church B4-8ree of .m- p1r.arce is to come before tte meet ing and all urged .. attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07

The Log Cabin Democrat is in re- ceipt of card announcing the birth of son. Edwin Hilliard, to Mir. and Mrs. William F. Knowlton of Mem-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
INTERMEDIATE c. F.

The intermediate Christian Endeav- or Society will entertain the mothers with a program at the Presbyterian ten Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07

Mrs. D. E. Shappard and son of Fort Snnith are onests of her narents. Dr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07

For Sale-One good young COW, calf two weeks old; bargain. J. 5. Morris. phone 429.-5-7d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A. 4. Johnson, 28, and Arrie Hooten, 2l, Quitman.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
$3.50.
BRICK DWELLING.

Near North Capitol and streets. 81,
rooms and bath. Furnace heat Bay.
window front. Two-story and cellar
Home or speculation.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
STR|KERSF|RM
AGAINST WAGE
SLASH IN MILL
Cotton Workers Insist That
Their Economic Protest
Will Be Legal.
BY international News Service.

CONCORD. N. c., Aug. 20.-Cotton
mill strikers here today were deter.
mined TO carry on their fight against
wage reductions. although they have
pledged themselves TO loyalty uphold
law and order"
The strikers held a law and order
demonstration after Governor Morri.
son had addressed them and promised
that he would be fair to both sides In
the controversy.
81 deny the rumor that troops were
sent here to help break the strike"
the governor told the strikers. 1T is
a lie as black as ever was born in hell.
Surely my State has not so lost conf.
dence in the labor of North Carolina
as TO think that armed forces would
be used to violate any right of yours.
The governor said that he upheld
the right of collective bargaining as
well as the sanctity of contracts, and
that those who wanted to work would
have protection in 80 doing. He ex'
pressed the hope that the troops
might soon be removed.
Edgar Wallace, representative of
Samuel Gompers, who came here in an
effort to mediate, left today without
having had an audience with the mill
owners.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
BATHING BEACH
At GREEN POINT
GIVEN COLORED
Site to Be Developed With Ade-
quate Houses and Life
Guards.

A bathing beach for the colored
people of Washington. superior In
many ways to the Tidal Basin. now
being used by white people, is being
developed at Green Point. on Eastern
branch. directly opposite Boiling
Field.
An appropriation from Congress for
building bath houses and providing
life guards will be made next winter
so as to complete the beach facilities
for the 1922 season.
BY special permission from the De
partment of Public Buildings and
Grounds. committee of colored peo
pie have pitched a large tent at the
point. A screen in the. center sepa
rates dressing rooms of the men and
women.
Volunteer. unpaid. life guards are
on duty daily. On Friday they re
covered from the bottom Of the river
an old wooden craft, forty feet long
and eighteen feet wide, which will be
rebuilt and used as a float.
The old boat, according TO river
men, built in 1898 by West Indian
who, mourning the death OF his wife
land. He built the boat and used
copper pennies for washers on the
bolts which hold the timbers together
Dozens of these copper pennies can
be seen on the boat, and the colored
people will try and preserve the old
craft as IL was originally builded.
Hundreds OF colored people are
taking advantage of the beach and
5000 took a plunge last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
14-YEAR- OLDBOY
TAkESLONG TRIP
HERE ON BICYCLE
ITS the Only Way to Travel, "
Says Youth Who PedalIed Way
From Winston-SaIem.

The modern mode OF travel-by air
plane-and the somewhat ancient
practice OF walking or using trains and
AUTOMOBILES and horses have been
thrown into discard by fourteen-year-
old Richard s. Bagwell, who has just
Salem, ~. c.
"Air planes are a back number for
the boys of today" declared Bagwell,
who is staying with his aunt, Mrs.
Robert II. Perry. of ll1I Girard street
northwest. / believe my method Is
the safest and most economical.
Leaving Winston Salem six days ago
young Bagwell. dressed in a boy scout
suit, and riding a bicycle, came all
the way to Washington, reaching here
yesterday. He rode on his wheel more
than $50 miles and declares he's not
bit tired.
Ibid / enjoy it," he said. wei,
guess so! Think of II only costing me
81 to make that long trip. At that
rate, daddy will let me come to Wash
ington every year"
BaGwell's dad didn't much like the
idea when Richard first put it up
10 him. Dad said trains are faster
ana better. DuI hiCHaIu iuSISted
And like the modern boy of today
he, of course, won out
After taking in the sights here
young Bagwell will take a short
rest and then begin another 350-mile
trip back home.
This time I'm going to make II
in four days" he said, II know the
road now. And / bet can get
back home on SO. Anyhow, I'll try
During the entire trip Bagwell
didn't have a puncture.
Many Washington boys who by
obtaining thirty-five subscriptions FOR
The Washington Times nave OBJ
tanned a $50 Ranger bicycle free are
planning similar trips. A journey
to Baltimore Is very common indeed
for these boys, and many are plan
ming to go to New York and other
cities
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
MUCH-TAUNTED "DUCKY"
HAS EXTRA TOES REMOVED

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Willie Die.
kyns, whom nature endowed with
twelve toes, couldn't stand the gaff
from the other kids He was ope-
rated on yesterday and two extra
toes removed.
THE kids used to call me 'DuClty'
when ! went swimming, and when
wore shoes they called me big
Feet" Willie told DIR. Karl Meyer,
those toes took up a lot OF ROOM
Willie asked the doctor TO preserve
the toes in "a jar OF alcohol. 80 he
would have something to show the
kids that the other boys didn't have.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
WOMAN GRANTED DIVORCE
FROM MODERN SOLOMON

PARIS, Aug. 20.-It il reported
that the Maharanee OF Kapurthala,
who is accounted the third richest
woman in the world, has obtained a
Paris divorce from the Maharaj ah
nicknamed the Modern Solomon"
The divorce is said to have been
granted on white infidelity" grounds.
Rumors say that the Mahsr9nee told
intimate friends that the real cause
of disagreement was the Mahara jah 8
refusal to give up his harem in India
where 1t is alleged he has five other
wives.
The Maharajah is a colonel in the
British army, and was wounded and
decorated for extreme bravery on the
west front in the great war.
He is a familiar figure in Paris
night life, while the Maharanee, who
is Spanish, is conspicuous at social
functions. She is famous for her
kewels.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
HUSBANDk|LLS
WIFE BECAUSE
SHE MADE EYES
Jealous New Yorker Talks Cool
ly of Staying Which Followed
All Night Wrangle.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Maddened
by jealousy because, he said, his
pretty young wife had made eyes at
too many men," Hugo Nagelbauer,
thirty-one, shot and killed Rose
Nagelbauer yesterday at the home OF
her mother.
The shot brought policemen, who
were fired upon by fleeing man. The
police found Nagelbauer in tailor
shop. He had removed mis- coat AID
trousers and had flung them at the
tailor.
Press them" he said, and sat
down with a revolver in his hand TO
watch the door
When Patrolman Figou found him
there the slayer submitted quietly TO
arrest.
Claims to Remember Nothing.
Nagelbauer was later arraigned In
jefferson Market court and held with.
ont bail for examination August -.
He said he had Quarreled with his wife
often because she frequently left him.
Nagelbauer said he had been ss'
tranged from his wife for some time,
because she persisted in flirting with
other men despite his warning.
Last night. Nagelbauer said, he went
to his wife and tried to patch up their
differences.
They wrangled most of the night
and began again this morning while
they were dressing.
II followed her with my pistol" the
police say Nagelbauer told them, told
her | was sick of her actions and to
take that" and fired a shot into her
breast.
Mrs. May Smidt, the dead swoma n s
mother, said that Rose was twenty
years old and that she had been mar.
ried three years.
Police records show that Nagelbaue
has been arrested eleven times in
eleven years on charges ranging from
carrying burglars tools TO murder.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
RAILWAY POLICE ARREST
3 IN PENNSY HOlD-UP

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 2o.-Edward
and Marion Yon, living west OF this
city, and George Lafferty. of Juniata,
were arrested early today by railroad
and Government officers in connection
with the hold-up Of the Pennsylvania
railroads Manhattan Limited near
Gallatzin. July 80.
The arrests, the railroad police say,
followed the confession of Gilbert Nc
Closkey, recently arrested at Canton,
Ohio McCloskey is the fourth mem.
Der OF the bandit gang, the railroad
police say. The three men arrested
today were lodged in the Blair county
Jail charged with train robbery.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
McKEEvER AND Goss, REALTORS.

McKEEvER AND GOss, REALTORS
1405 Eye St, Main AJAX
CHEVY CHASE SAULS ADDITION.
all
terms
McKEEVER AND GoSS McKEEVER AND GOSS
laos Eye Main 475o. l4O5 Eye st. Main 4I5z
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE ABOVE CLEVELAND PARK.
PARK ROAD. Detached HON. large Io, drive
nah
lfee 70 sale best homes in this secton
McKEEVER GOSs,
1405 Eye Main 4752.
Members of Washington Real Board.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
NEAR EAST TANGLE CALLED
BLOT ON EUROPEAN HISTORY

wILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Aug. 20.
The failure of Europe to find a
peaceful solution of the Near East
problem before the war is "a blot upon
the history of Europe and a disgrace
to European craftsmanship" asserted
M. Steven Panaretoff, Bulgarian min.
lister to the United States in his ad-
dress before the Institute of Politics
at Williams College yesterday.
II the western powers of Europe
had settled the problems which arose
in the Balkans satisfactorily the
world war might never have occurred,
and the bloodshed of many years
would have been prevented, the speak.
err declared.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES.
$4,000.
NORTHWEST.

| Near Fifth and NJ streets. SIX rooms
! and bath. New plumbing. Good con-
| dition. Possession. Short walk to shop
ping center.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
$13,500.
CLEVELAND PARK.

Modern detached corner residence, con-
tanning rooms and 2 baths. All modern
improvements. Owner occupant will give
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. A bargain.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
Nav Die Before Trial.

MADRID. Aug. 2O.-The Liberal
says that Pedro Mateo. alleged assas-
sin Of former Premier Dato, is serious
" III. Fears are expressed he may
die before his trial. which is expected
before the end of the year.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
PICCLY
WIGGLY
38 Stores
Golden Age
SPAGHETTI
per e.
package "
Gilt Edge
BUTTER
D bound Soc
STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Sdilings from Pier ~, S4th ST.. ~. H.,
S. S. Geo. Washington and America
piers 5 and /, Hoboken) accepted
rLYMoUTH-CHERBOU
AMERICA: Aug. 27-Sept. 28-Nov. I
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Sept. 3-Oct. 4--Nov. Q
PLYMOUTH-BOULO
Eer-LaIurfous-C fortabla
CENTENNIAL STATE:
Sept. S-Oct. 1l-Nov. -
OLD NORTH STATE:
Sept. 90
PANHANDLE STATE:
Oct. e5-Nov. e6-Dec. ~
BBEMEN-DANZIG
HUDSON. Aug. 3O-Oct. I5-Deo- ,
PRINCESS MATOIKA:
Sept. l5-Oet. 2e-Dec. 10
POTOMAC: Sept. 22-Nov. 5--Dec. -
u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
as Broadway, New York
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
Runs Down Customer.

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 2O.--N
Fineberg, grocer, was driving his
nice new flivver down the street.
He saw Mrs. T. +. Edmonston, his
best cash customer. He tipped his
hat, the flivver tipped over on Mrs.
Edmonston.