davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
LONDON KIDDIES USE MUSEUM
Children Not Only See Interesting Things but Also Learn
 Useful Arts.

ondon.-Museums in the great American cities might well follow the example set by those in London, which on every school holiday or va cation are filled with children from the homes of the poor in the neighbor- hood.
 But 1t must be said that at this season the children are attracted to the museums quite as much by the warmth of the galleries as by the treasures they contain.
 It is in South Kensington museum that these children enjoy themselves most. for not only Is there a room where the things that chiefly interest them are assembled and an official children's guide to explain them, but at every holiday season classes are formed.
 Gun Trap Set for Thieves Killed Boy.
 Orrstown, Pa.-"iiile playing hide and-seek with school companions, Abram M Flora, ten-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. NJ. c. Flora. stepped on a string attached to the trigger of a shotgun, set as trap for grain thieves in the barn of Norman Hoch. and was killed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
PITCHING IN SLUMP
 ON MAJOR CIRCUITS
tBy the Associated Press)

Chicago. June 18.-Lack of rood yhng probably is costing half a dsuen clubs in the two major leagues . ehance to take part in the world serSes next fall, for, of the sixteen -, only four have more than one Regular hurler able to win consistent 1y at present. Several clubs have tEencndous batting strength, and Nath effective pitchers any one of tn apparently could make the pen 1ant race a walkaway.
 The two New York clubs, Cleve- Ind in the American league, and Pittsburgh in the National league are eAe only teams able to boast of a 1eEhing staff with as many as two sffective regulars. Many clubs have ssvcral men on their staffs credited vskA more victories than defeats. but sAcy are mostly players who have been - sniy one or two games and are not NEulzrs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
PROPOSE BIG BRIDGE
 ACROSS FRISCO BAY
(By the Assoc,ared Press)

San Francisco, June 1S.-San Fran cisco's Chinese Wall' as some have called the waters of San Francisco bay which separates this peninsula city from the continental mainland of Alameda county, is to be crossed, ac- cording to plans announced here re- gently. All the plans call for a bridge across the bay, with one scheme pro- posing a tube to Yerba Buena Island, half way across, and bridge the rest of the distance.
 Bridging the bay would, it is claimed bring closer together the city of San Francisco with the cities of Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda and other points on the continental side of the metro politan area. Daily, hundreds of thousands of people, who live across the bay across on the ferries and gen. erally, on Sundays and holidays, the ferry systems cannot keep up with the rush of automobiles seeking pas sage across.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
RUTH FATTFNS CIRCUIT
 DRIVE AVERAGE, HAS B
American Leaders Slump, but Heil- man Still in Lead-Trayeler
 Second in Southern.
(By the Associated Press,

Chicago, June 18-Babe Ruth and Wee Dickie" Kerr, White Sox pitcher, share the honers in the American league averages released today, which include games of Wednesday. for Babe broke all hitting records alM Kerr stopped the mighty slugger when he seemed on an endless home run streak.
 Ruth shattered all records by driv- Ing out seven homers in five games. one establishing new mark for dis tance, its estimated length being 470 feet, and gathered enough shorter hits to bring his average from .349 to .375. This placed him we'll to the front in the players who have been in 30 or more games. Then he faced Kerr and hin home run streak was broken. Ruth had 23 homers up to Wednesday and was IS days ahead of last sea- sons mark.
 All the leaders of a week ago suf- fered light batting slumps except Ruth. Harry Heilmann of Detroit lost nine points, but continued to hold the lead with mark of .341, while Iris Speaker pilot of the Cleveland worlds champions, continued to be the rum nerup with ALA, despite the fact he dropped three points. Ty Cobb, lost seven nothes and is behind Speaker with 1894, while George Sisler, the St. Louis star, is trailing the Georgia peach with .390, eight points below last weeks mark.
 The St. Louis star, however, broke up the merry race for stolen base honors which Rich and Harris of Washington were having a week ago. Sisler has passed the pair and is lead ing with fourteen thefts. The Wash ington pair failed to add to their string during the past week and have dozen each. Other leading batters: Severid, St. Louis, .382; Williams, St. Louis 375; Ruth New York .375; Witt, Philadelphia .366; R. Jones, Detroit .360; Charity, Washington .358; E. Collins, Chicago 353.
 Austin Henry the slugging outfield- CT of the St. Louis Cardinals, IS mak- ing rapid strides toward the top among the National league batters, and is pushing his teammate, Rogers Hornsby, for the lead. Hornsby suf fered a slight slump in hitting, and dropped from 424 a week ago to .416., which retains for him the lead, how ever, McHenty boosted his average from 382 to .4O1, only fifteen points behind Hornsby. Leslie Mann and Jasques Fournier, two other Cardi- nals went on batting rampages dur ing the week, the former tacking on 26 points for an average of .388 while the Frenchman advanced IS points for fourth place, with an average of .368.
 Emil Meusel, the slugging Phila- delphian outfielder is topping the Ma
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
HASKINS TO UNDERGO
 X-RAY EXAMINATION

Martin Haskins, whose right leg was crushed below the knee in the tragic accident Thursday, will be taken to Little Rock in the morning for X-ray examination, if arrange ments with Little Rock surgeons can be completed in time. If not, he will be taken Monday morning. The ex- animation will determine whether the injured member requires amputation.
 K. B. Haskins stated today that the injury is the only one of consequence sustained by his son. He is doing better than was expected and is rest ing we'll today, it was said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18

VOU can just about divide people Il into two groups-thOse who love their work, and those who don't.
 For most of us our work is the chief part of our life. It is up to us to choose the sort of work that we are going to like. No amount of money can repay you for unhappiness hours daily spent doing something you dis like are unhappy hours.
 But the truth Is that<the woman who is enjoying her work usually makes more at it than she would at other work. She brings enthusiasm to it, and improves possibilities that she wouldn't even see if she didnt love what she did
 In choosing your work you are in a large degree choosing your life You aren't going to be able to choose a second tune as far as that goes. To waste most of it in doing disagree able or lonesome work is vast pity.
 Many women have been doing new and interesting work. I have heard dozens of women announce that they would never return to the jobs they had filled before answering the call of their country. Many had done only routine work, and hated office fife. Such women are determined not to fall back into the rut.
 The salary is not everything in a job. You, yourself. are more impor- tant than any salary. When you plan for a job, study for it. seek it. remember yourself. Look for joy in yoCr job, as much as for money. It will pay you double measure.
 (Copyright)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18

tional league circuit drive hitters. with eleven round trip smashes, hay. ing added one to his string during the past week. Max Carey, the fleet footed Pittsburgh outfielder, is show his old time form on the paths and has snatehed the lead from Frisch of New York for stolen base honors having pilfered three sacks in the last week and now has total of 13 while the New Yorker is trailing with 12. Oth- CT leading batters: Hargrave, Cin- cinna' .363; Young, New York 1882; Maranville, Pittsburgh .35S; Bressler, Cincinnati .357; Tierney, Pittsburgh .352; Grimes, Chicago .351; J. Miller, Philadelphia .34s; Johnston, Brook lyn .346; Meusel, Philadelphia .346; Sullivan, Chicago 346.
 Don Brown, of Little Rock, who tried out with the Chicago Cubs this spring is swinging the ash in the Southern Association in major league form and as result is pressing T. M. Boone, of New Orleans for the leadership among the batters, Brown is hitting for an average of .372, while Boone is leading the league in Pres ident Martins circuit with .378. Me Larry of Memphis also struck a bat ting stride and is third with .360 Bogart of Nashville, who made such rapid strides week ago, advanced another notch and is in fourth place with .358.
 Bernsen of Birmingham is leading the league in home runs with nine, while Stewart. teammate has taken the lead for stolen base honors with 25 thefts, one. in front of Traynor, another teammate. Other leading batters: Harper, Little Rock 353; Land, Little Rock 358; Traynor, Bir- mingham .356; McMillan, Memphis .355; Guyon, Atlanta .355; Hungling, Memphis 354.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
May Party Cakes.

Break into a large bowl six eggs, one cupful of sugar and three-fourths of a cupful of softened butter (not and beat until the butter is well mixed with the Ingredients. Add one cup ful of flour, sitting 1t in little at a time while beating and continue to beat until the mixture thickens slight ly. Pour into a shallow pan lined with greased paper and bake until firm. When cold cut in fancy shapes and decorate-or use for jelly sand wicheS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
FOLLOWERS OF DAVID
 BUY RINGSIDE SEATS
(By the Associated Press)

Benton Harbor, Mich, June 18.- Benjamin, head of the House of Da- vid Cult here, has given his official approval to prize fighting by purchas- ing a block of ringside seats for the Dempsey-C Carpenter fray at Jersey City, July 2. Benjamin and some of his followers have booked passage on a special train to the fight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
MotheryC6aoRB

Blossoms are spread like tapestry price, less, Orient opulence over the land And skies have grown bluer And hearts have grown truer, For the magic of springtime but few can withstand.
 Christine Kerr Davis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18

Sour belching and a burning sen- sation in the throat is symptom of indigestion, and indigestion leads to serious diseases. Take Prickly Ash -bitters, it corrects the digestive trouble, purifies the stomach and iHswels and makes man feel good. Ff1ce SIPS per bottle Florence Drug Go, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
Diplomatic Younoster.

Harold was often allowed to visit hts grandmother, bat was always told ithe hour he should return home. On arriving at his grandmother's one morning he was asked how long he could stay. "Well, grandmother I don't remember whether mother said ten o'clock or three o'clock, but I'll go home after dinner and ask her."
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
FiIipinos Grow Leprosy Tree.

Manila, F. I-Seeds from the chaul- moogra oil tree of India have been re- ceived here by the bureau of science, and it is hoped to produce the plant in the Philippine islands.
 The oil of this tree forms the base of treatment which has been sue cessfully used in leprosy cases here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
History of Pawnbrokinu.

The Roman emperors used to lend money upon land, and various systems of lending money by means of pledges followed. The business of pawnbrok- ing was regulated in England in 1756, ana lcen IS Were issued in 1773.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
No Fox; No Fables.

/. Foxes have figured in the fables of every race of men on earth since the 1awn of history, writes Dr. R. w. Shu. 1eldt in the American Forestry Maga- ixine- Take what the fox did out of
 ehe fables of Aesop and other writers N fables and their work would be robbed of four-fifths their interest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
Delicious Salad.

Take halves of canned pears, ar range on head lettuce. Fill the cen ters with chopped nuts and pour over it dressing made of whipped cream and one cake of snappy cream cheese, mixed and beaten with a Dover egg beater.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
WHAT TO EAT.

NOR those who are fond of hominy, II try cooking it in bacon fat after it has been cooked in boiling water until tender, or the canned variety may be used, draining it before fry ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

G. A. Klotz, 27, and Miss s. B. Dennis, 27, Conway.
 J. P. Parks, 19, and Miss Marie Paul, IS, Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
MRS. HOUSEWIFE, B. W.

B. w. is degree that should be given to every housewife It stands for Business Woman And q successful housekeeper these days is bushes woman high
 Budget systems account books and close figuring all help her to keep expenses down. but first of all she is wise, shrewd buyer.
 She keeps in touch with the lowest prices best qualities, and newest commodities by reading diligent ly the advertising columns of her daily newspaper
 Every one can profit by reading newspaper adver- tiesements Advertised products dependable pro- ducts. Learn about the things, the good things that stores offering and manufacturers are put ting out. Read advertisements and you will save money.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
Bran Bread,

Take two cupfuls of bran, one-half cupful of molasses, one-quarter cup ful of sugar. one teaspoonful of salt, two cupfuls of sour milk, one tea spoonful of soda, three and one-half cupfuls of flour, one-half cupful of chopped raisins, add one beaten egg. mix all together and bake in a slow oven an hour and twenty minutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
lIIIIllIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIl 5 THE GIRL ON THE JOB : = How to Succeed-How to Get !:
 Ahead-How to Make Good 2 By JESSIE ROBERTS ]:
THE JOY OF A JOB.

VIC can just about divide people
 Il into two grOups-those who love tlpiY- and +haSa ,t,hA
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-08
Morris Creek.

Pink WEIGH, of North Bend,
attended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Cole is visiting
relatives at Rosslyn this week.
Miss Flossie Hollan is visiting
her sister Mrs. Beplah Roberts.
Mrs. Henry Benningfield is
thought to be slightly improving.
Miss Golden Swango, of Stan
ton, attended church at this place
Sunday.
Miss Belle Center has gone to
Wolfe county to visit her sister,
Mrs. Elijah Creech.
We are going to hava . Christ.
mas tree here on Christmas eve,
Every one invited to come.
We are having our first cold
spell that seems like winter Lei
ms hope for a large snow fol
Xmas.
There was . protracted meet
ing at this place all last week
DR.. Center, of Wolfe county, de
livered the sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Willough
by and little daughter and sol.
Edith and Earl, spent the week
end with Mrs. WllIoughby's par
ents, Mr.. end Mrs. Henry Steph
ems.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-08
RossLYN.

DR.. A. +. Knox, of Thompson,
was here for Sunday school Sun
day.
Cecil Morton, Of Stanton, Wis.
tied Mat Benningfield Saturday
night.
Floyd Daniel and Bernard
Stamper we're here Tuesday fur
buying.
Ellie Meadows, John Allen
ard Verlin James are here from
Paintsville oil fields.
Mrs. Russell Bowen and baby
and sister, Miss Hobbs, came
down from Torrent Monday to
visit their sister, Mrs. Taulbee
Bowen and Mr.. Bowen.
The angel of death called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Noreland Sunday night and took
from them their little son, Har.
old, aged 10 months. They have
the sympathy of a host of friends.
We walk among the living
Scarcely knowing where we tread,
We will laugh with those about US
But our hearts are with the dead.
You are sleeping, dear little darling,
Where the golden waters flow
And we know that you are happy
Iu your everlasting home.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-08
Open To Al.-Costs Nothing To Try

The HERALD invites YOU. and your family.
to join In this fascinating puzzle game 1t doesn't
mako a speck OF difference whether you 60
years old. Here's your chance TO Rave some dandy
fun! Wait until you have tried puzzle and
you Will say CREATE The most fun I've had in
n long. long time" Write down the Gu words you
have IN mind RIGHT MOVIE Then study the pic
ture for MORE and when your list is made up
send II to The Louisville HERALD and try for the
big cash prizes
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-08

FirstEAny man woman; boy or girl who is no. In
an employees family. may submit answer 1t costs
nothing 10 try
second--An mailed by December
Louisville Herald
paper only each &C. numbered /. q g. T. etc.
as listed Write your full name and address, In the
70 write anything else. separate sheet
rourth-ony words found in the English dictionary
Will be counted. DO not hyphenated. compound
obsolete words Use either singular plural. Where
the singular Is used &c denote &C. word the plural
not be counted another word and vice versa
Fffth-woris OF the same spelling can be used only
once even though used to designate different oo5eca
part OF object also be named
ss,hThs answer HAVING having the largest and nearest
Ginning with the letter C. win be awarded first prize
deciding the wnners
seventh-Participan.s may cooperate In answering
n s only ns prss s w ec e TO s sn
one OF any group outside Of the family
Eighth--In the event OF tie for any prize offered
equal amounts VIII he awarded
Neutrality-suspicious. both and renewal by
mail or news cso be %e1spsa
at least enc new subscription must be sent In new
Herald ny carrier mail since November 30
rsa'nAn now sassssptioIs siIl be carefully vert
Subscriptions as now viii forfeit the credit OF such sub
scgiptcns In qualifying for the aximum awards
In
WITH IN. T.s. s sSip 5. sS nssa s
odss: and decide the winnefs Participants agree to
elusive ' S''
Thirtesnth--Ths judges win meet immediately fol-
noanssmsns Of the correct iiss Of 20 wosds ana win
nsrs wiz b published In tn. Herald jsss - suiciiy
s~s.. :: ':i:sAes:; q '' q:
EXTRA PUxxIE rICrUREs yRxx ON Rnounsz.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-08
j; go

II costs nothing to take part. This isn't sub
scription game You don't have to send In a sub
scription unless you want to-. Our Bonus Rewards
Tor Boosters, however, make the prizes much
larger when subscriptions sent. II your puzzle
answer is awarded First Prize by the Judges YOU
VIII win $500. BUT. IL would like to win
MORE than $500 making the following
special offer during this Boosters Campaign
whereby you can win some dandy big cash prizes
by sending ONE or TWO maximum two) sub
scrptons to The Louisville HERALD.
HERES HOW'LL the Judges award your answer TO
the "C Word Picture Puzzle FIRST PTIZE you have
sent In ONE suhserption TO THE HERALD daily onl,
by mall for nt SOY will $3.50 instead NJ
S3o second PRIZE $500 third prize column h.
prize ist). "
Oh, III the Judges 10 he W.
Picture Puzzle FIRST PRIZE you In TWO
subscriptions tetler and
TO THE flickAiV daily only BY for
$40 I'm ALL viii win $1,000 s3h; seeon
prise $500 third prize. $780, stc. third column IN
prize istD "
Remesberi Il takes but TWO (either ON.
and renewal two new) to qualify the BIC
PIIZEi AHSOLuriLyt . cure ti,cse ,y,fh
little effort. order rene,yaD viii eou,I
And some friend viii he glad to give You 1he
ltter. Get busyi "
SPECIAL No1iCEl Participants living In towns wherc
HERALD s delivered By agent carrier ma,
qualify by sending TWO ixncnths suLscripore
10 naliy aud sunday Herald he above eoD,
tisns II qualifying. NJ ss-re fer Zach order.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-08

Don't give up hope if you are
suffering from backsche, rheu
matte pains, stlff, swollen joints,
always tired feeling or other
symptoms of kidney trouble. j.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-08

T. Osborn, r. f. ID. No. 1, Lu-
casvile, D, writes: 81 had kid
ney trouble 10 wears. Foley Kid
ney Pills helped me so much |
am we'll now. % ShermanRobbins
4 Son local agent.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-08

Scientists tell us a bee can car.
ry three times its own weight
while flying. Yes, and lift three
thousand times its weight when
sat upon.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-08

Entered as second-class mail mat
Ter at the Post Once at Clay City.
Ky, under the Act Of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-08
How Many Objects In This Picture Begin With the Letter c.?

wild the
et the VIII am W % fd the mo- Fifteen Ind dcah prizes
in which eveyon from
p
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-08
THE PRIZES

Winning Answers VIII Receive Prizes As Follows;
Prize III No Prize II One Prize II Two
subscriptions Subscription Subscriptions
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-08

SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Daily year. by units1 States Mai
In Kentucky rn1tana and Tsans~sss ........SGss
.SG
and Sunday. sx noOths-
In Louisville ana towns who're rHE HERALD
has news agent - carrier .............. - 70
Hsvald-sst - adavsdseh
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-08
Everyb0dy Join In

grandpa and grandma to the III
objects have been made perfect
skin. Your ability to find "C'
Give zach of them pencil and |
everyone 'loves a puzzle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
APPEAL TO RELIEF
IN LAUNCHING Drive
TO Relieve STARVING

Relief for the starving and suffering
of China and Armenia Is the plea of
the Wayne county relief committee.
which opened it's county campaign for
funds, Monday morning. The drive is
to continue for two weeks. Contribu-
tons should be mailed or taken to tho
Chamber of Commerce headquarters
in the K. of P. building.
To the appeal that was made last
year, there has been added that OF
China. Action is necessary at once
to save lives, according to Mrs. A. W.
Roach, county chairman of the two re-
liefs. Reports on conditions in Arme.
MIA read:
THE end of the war found the rem
nants of the Armenian people herded
in refugee camps-crowded under
ground in cities-struggling along
highways-robbed, homeless and des.
titute. A portion Of them found refuge
in the Russian Caucasus, whore, dur
ing the Russian Revolution was farm
ed the small republic of Armenia
which held the allied line against
Turkish advance. BY far, the larger
number of Armenians, however. ted,
or were exiled in the opposite direc-
tion-southwest in Cilicia, Northern
Syria and the deserts of northern Mes
opotamia- ..-.. -
Render Relief.
wherever in the Near East there
are destitute Armenians, Syrians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Mrs. Belle Ingersou
Ansuers Deaths Call

LIBERTY, Ind, April %. - Mrs.
Belle Ingersoll, SO years old, of near
Liberty, died Sunday evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Bow
man. of Parker. Ind, following an at
tack of heart disease. She bad gone
10 that place to take medical treat.
ment. Survivors are her husband.
Leander Ingersoll, assessor for Har-
rison township, two daughters. Mrs
Maud Hustled. of near Liberty. and
Mrs. Alpha Bowman, of Parker, and
one son, William, of Akron, o. Fu-
neral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Han
mas Greek church, conducted by Rev.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
HOME Bible WORKERS
TO MEET REGULARLY

Home department workers of the
city met for discussion and considera-
ton OF future work. at the First Pres
byterian church, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. T. P. Keplinger, superintendent
of the city home department, presided.
Speakers for the meeting were Mrs.
H. s. James, H. w. Jamison, cf Xenia,
O., Mrs. Jessie Cornell, of Cambridge
City and e. Harrison Scott, of this
city. The Rev. J. J. Rae led the de-
votional services. Miss Marie Deuker