davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-14
BILIOUS CHILDREN Black -Draught, Long in Successful Use, Praised by an Arkansas Mother, "Soon Does
 Its York;"

Marmaduke, Ark.-Speaking ot Thedford's Black-Draught. which from long use in her household has become regarded as ''the family medicine" Mrs. Mary K. Hill, of Route l, this place. says:
 When the children get bilious, give them a couple of good doses, and when we have sour stomach. headache or any liver or stomach trouble. we use Black-Draught. It Is an easy laxa- tive. and soon does the work. cer tainly think 1t Is one of the best rem. edies made"
 ack-Draught acts on the faded liver, gently. but positively, and helps 1t In its important function of throw. ing out waste materials and poisons from the system.
 In thousands of households Black Draught Is kept handy for immediate use in time of need. Prompt treatment often Is half the battle, and will often prevent slight ills from developing in to serious troubles.
 Its well-established merit, during more than 70 years of successful use should convince you of the helpfu effects Obtainable by taking Black Draught for liver and stomach dis orders. Get package today, ar keep 1t in your house. See tha the package bears the word, SThedford's Black Draught" NC-l
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-14
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
 BY WOODMAN CIRCLE

Marking the close of an unusually successful year, Holly Grove No. 95, Woodman Circle, last night elected officers for the ensuing year as fol- lows: Rosa L. Canada, guardian; Maude Major, advisor; Mae Jones, clerk; Ruby A. Goad, banker; Rena A. Jamison, attendant; Viola Harvey, Ina Bailey and Bertie Burton. managers; Lavenia Brannon, inner sentinel; 1cie Brady, captain. Reso- lutlons were adopted commenting the work of the retiring guardian, Mrs. Ada Neal.
 A joint installation with Conway camp No. 35, Woomen of the World. is being planned and will be announced later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-14
Erbacher's for Fresh Meats Phone 90.-dtf.

i Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24.-10-3dtf New dresses and skirts. Willbanks Simpson & Co.-dw1t Will Erbacher is a business visitor in Little Rock today. For meal and hulls phone J. D. Col. Her, No. 561.-12-13dtf. For meal and hulls phone J. D. Col Her, No. 561.-12-13dtf.
 For meal and hulls phone J. D. Col Her, No. 561.-12-13dtf. Groceries? Yes we have them. Browne. Phone 470.-d1t Sterling belt buckle with belt for $3 at Harton & Smith.-d1t
 A fresh stock of mixed nuts at Browne's. Phone 47O.-d1t Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf. Dry wood of all kinds for sale. c. l.. Simon. phone 379.-11-19dtf Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats. Eversharp pencils engraved with initials at Harton < Smith.-d1t
 Don't forget to pay your S. o. s. tax when you buy.-S. l. A.-dtf.
 See the new coats, one-third of. Willbanks, Simpson & Co.-dw1t
 Potted plants in bloom for Christ mas. Mrs. J. A. Pence.-12-14d9t
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 Out glass for bridal and Christmas gifts. Newborn Bros.
 Order your Christmas turkey early, 30 cents per pound. L. E. Halter.- 12-7dtf
 For Rent-Three rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at Hines Hotel. -12-1dtf.
 Milch Cows for Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.- 11-18dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-14

W. B. Pack of Russellville, Ala, formerly of Union township, this county, is spending a few days look ing after his property interests here. MT. Pack said northwestern Alabama farmers suffered from boil weevil rav- ages about as severely as did those of Faulkner county this year. One
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-14
FAIR VIEW WINNERS CLUB.

The club at this place met Decem Der 10th and reorganized. We elected Hazel New, president; Vauda Her ring, secretary, and Jewel Qualls, re- porter. This is about half as many members as we had last year, but we think there will be others that vii join.
 We are going into club work this vear with a greater determination han ever. It isn't the largest clut hat makes good every time, but the one that works.
 Jewel Qualls, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-14
Woman's Magazines for Jan uary are here. Newborn Bros.

uary are here. Newborn Bros. There's a book on the Christmas Club Tree for you. Come in and get it!-12-9dtf.
 Wanted-To furnish you in wood. See Roy B. McClendon at Newborn ros.-12-12d6t
 For Sale-Large coal heater or will exchange for good wood heater. Phone 463.-12-12d3t*
 Our fruits, vegetables and groceries are always fresh. We deliver. Browne. Phone 47O.-d1t
 An electric toaster at Key holds & Wheat Electric Shop for $500. Phone 375. Start your Christmas Club sav- ings now. Your books on the tree waiting for you!-12-9dtf.
 A new shipment of ladies', chil- dren's and misses coats, one-third off. Willbanks. Simpson & Goodwill For Rent-Five rooms, bath, cleo tric lights, sink in kitchen; close in, for $20. Phone 299.-12-12d3t* Miss Delpha Vail returned this morning to Marianna after pleasant visit to friends at Central College.
 Insist upon paying vour school tax It's the only way we can keep the public school going. S. I. A.-dtf.
 The Conway Shakespeare Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs C. M. Reyes.
 Delmonte canned fruits of all kinds at reduced prices at Hiegel, Thessing &. Moix. Phone 461-we deliver- 12-13d2t
 For Sale, Cheap-First class ash lumber of all dimensions. Call Ed Walden or Roy B. McClendon- 12-12d4t*
 Eugene Bearden, Hendrix student, left last night for his home at Par agould, where he will undergo a slight operation.
 For Sale-One folding baby cart; 1 drop-side child's bed and mattress; 1 girls wheel; all in good condition. Phone 582.-12-13d3t*
 Have you seen the Christmas Club Tree at the Farmers State Bank? There's a savings book on it for you. Join Now.-12-9dtf.
 T. L. DeShong, who has been trav- cling for several weeks for a food products concern, is here to spend the holidays with his family.
 want Your business. Cream for your Christmas cakes. Sweet milk 1214 cents per quart. RUSS DAIRY. Phone 298. Two deliveries daily 12-12dtf
 For Trade-Seven room house, two acres of ground in Conway, will trade for farm in six miles of Conway. See or write J. R. Southerland, Conway. -12-13d2tw1t*
 ! Mrs. Lula Brooksher of Springdale arrived this morning for visit to her sister, Mrs. J. w. House. Miss Lillian House met her at Little Rock and accompanied her here. Wanted-Work of any kind for Normal School students after school hours and Saturdays; homes for young women for assistance with housework. Telephone 21O.-12-14d6t
 Bunyan Castleberry of Kendall is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ida Newman. MT. Castleberry has just recovered from an illness of typhoid with which he has suffered since last August.
 I have a client who needs S4,000.00 for one year, who offers an attractive proposition. If you want to put your money where it is likely to double in value in about one year, address M, this office-l2-14d3t*
 Furniture Repair Shop-ln rear of Harmon's transfer office. l do up holstering, repair, clean and revar- nish all kinds of furniture, at req sonable prices. I have a few pieces of furniture to sell Phone 40. J. s. -12d3t*
 Dr. George S. Brown went this morning to Jackson, Tenn, to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-14

tenant on his farm made only 18O pounds of seed cotton on nine acres, he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
BASEBALL TEAM To
GIVE BOX SOCIAL

A box social will be given by the
Wilson school baseball team at the
school tonight, the proceeds to be used
in buying needed equipment for the
team Everyone in the district is
urged to support the team and those
who are unable to attend the social
may make donations to the fund
The Wilson team this season has
won two games and lost one. A prize
has been offered the Babe Ruth. CT
the nine, and the boys are trying hard
for home run honors. The team con-
sists of Philip Thompson, Duke Hi
lands, Andrew Womack, Denzel Selph,
Robert Palmer. Clinton McJunkin.
Charles Thompson, Irving Palmer and
William Dodd.
Pupils of the Wilson school are
taking up the study OF bird life in
Arizona, and are finding 1t interest
ing as well as instructive. Game
Warden Joe Prochaska Is scheduled to
speak on the subject at the school in
the near future
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11

White Sox Immediately discharged the
accused players, wrecking a team tx
was in the pennant race. He is still
trying to rebuild his club.
Another upshot of the expose was
Tightening up on gamblers in various
big league towns.
Finally the magnates decided after
talks of war to the knife, and a new
league, to make Federal Judge Lands
of Chicago the supreme dictator and
arbiter of baseball at sac, 500 a year, to
guide the destinies of the game through
clear waters.
Just how Lands stands on pushing
the prosecution is unknown.
Change in Prosecutors
Meanwhile Hartley Replogle, the as
sistant states attornev who conducted
the grand jury expose. has gone out
of office as the result of the election.
Robert Grove, the new states attor-
ney, says his assistant, George Cor
man, will try the cases. German says
he has delayed because he has a num-
Der of cases against murderers and
robbers and Sit is more important to
try these first
But now he promises to call them for
trial this month.
Chief Justice Charles S. Mcdonald
once or to permit further postpone
ment.
If convicted the indicted men could
each be given two years IL prison and
fined $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
IN, &, A. Staff SpeciaD

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 - Professional
gamblers and lottery syndicates
the nation are watching
every step in the cases of the eight
Chicago ball players and five alle6ed
gamblers indicted for throwing the 1919
world series.
Every days delay in putting the ac-
cused men on trial for conspiracy fills
the gamblers with hope that the cases
viii be dropped.
They fear that the centering of pub
lie attention on baseball gambling, with
the crookedness that it has injected
into the great American game, will
create a public demand that federal,
state and city officials stop it.
Their business in bets, pools and
lotteries totals several million dollars a
day. A large part of this is profit,
taken from suckers.
ganda. They are playing on these
THAT the game has been cleaned
up by the publicity given the original
expose;
THAT the crooked ball players have
been punished by being driven from the
game;
THAT revival of the cases through
the trials would iniure the baseball
business;
THAT it would be legally difficult
to prove the charges of conspiracy;
THAT if acquitted the accused bal
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
RIGHT EARFUL
ANOTHER BIC BICYCLE
RACE SUNDAY, FEB. 70

Sunday. February 20, Is the date
fixed for the next bicycle race to be
staged by King Brothers, the Phoenix
Cycle company and Phoenix bike rid
ers.
The race will be held over course
leading from the Country club to
Adams street The best time made
heretofore was made by Bill Friend IN
81 minutes and 40 seconds. The new
course will be two blocks longer than
the route covered by Friend, leading
from the Country club down Central
avenue to Roosevelt street, east to
Fifth street. south to Adams and west
on Adams to the finishing point near
King Brothers and the Phoenix Cycle
shop.
Warren Stone. winner Of the Granite
Reef Phoenix race, and Bill Friend,
holder of present record, are the favor
ties in the coming event Several
older riders who made speed in the
bygone days are thinking of entering
this race in order to show their class
The following riders have already
entered:
Warren Stone, Iver-Johnson bike;
Stanley Cronin, Iver-Johnson bike;
Edgar Hart, Iver-Johnson bike: Bill
Friend. Pierce bike: AL Rhoades, Pierce
bike, and Harold Wheeler, Iver- john
son bike.
Anyone wishing to enter this race
can register at King Brothers shop or
the Phoenix Cycle shop.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
High School Alumni
Meeting Called For
Tuesday at Y.M.C.A.

Tuesday evening the Phoenix high
school alumni will meet at the y. NJ.
c.. A. for the purpose of organizing
baseball club for the annual Alumni
Coyote game at Eastlake park which is
scheduled for Feb. %. This years
clash will be a benefit game and all re-
ceipts will be given to the alumni COM
mittee for the purpose of paying the
hospital expenses Of Bryan Duncan.
who was injured in the Alumni Coyote
football game
Every high school graduate. whether
an athlete or not, is requested to at
tend Tuesdays meeting as other bust
ness of Importance will be transacted.
At this meeting captain and man
ager will be selected to guide the des-
TIMES of the alumni ball tossers in the
Feb. % game. The selection of cap
tain and manager for the track team
will also be on Tuesdays program.
The alumni track team will meet the
Coyote field men March Is
The annual election of officers of
the p. H. S. alumni will be the most
important business of the evening.
The alumni will be very active in val
ley sports this year and the members
are expected to do their bit in helping
the high school promote a big grid
iron game this fall
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11

players could sue and collect damages.
But many fans throughout the coun-
try are voicing the demand that the
cases be pushed through to their logical
conclusion. They critixise letting some
of the crooked players live at ease on
their spoils. They say such punish
ment should be meted out to them as
will deter players from going wrong
for all time.
Those Indicted
The players indicted are all former
White Sox: Arnold Gandil, Oscar
Felsch, Charles Risberg, Fred McMul-
lin, George Weaver, Claude Williams,
Joe Jockson and Edward Cicotte.
The alleged gamblers indicted are
Racheld Brown, William Burns, Abe
Attell, Joseph J. Sullivan and Hal
Chase. Attell is the former pugilist,
Chase the former ball player.
They are charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses and with
conspiracy.
Four of the defendants are under
SIS, 600 bail each, two under $4,000 bail
each. The others haven't been arrested.
Cicotte, Williams and Jackson con-
fessed before the grand jury. After the
deal to throw the series was made, said
Cicotte he found $4,000 under his pill
low Williams said he was given $40,
600. which he split with jackson. The
others, it was said, were cheated" out
of the spoils promised them.
Owner Gusts Players
I Owner Charles Comiskey of the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
VACC|NATE PUPILS OF
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

Sixty of the $50 enrolled pupils at
the Roosevelt school, south of Phoenix,
have been vaccinated I'm the past two
days, according to DIR. Earl Mendum
Tarr, child specialist. Only children
whose parents sent written consent to
this action were vaccinated, and chill
dren were given an other day to obtain
such permission.
1--WE know of about half dozen
cases of smallpox in the district" DR..
Tarr said yesterday, land there may be
other cases where no physician has
been called. We are strictly enforcing
the rule whereby children from fam
lilies where cases of smallpox exist or
are suspected are not permitted to at
tend school until they have been given
a certificate b ythe county PHYSICIAN or
myself The whole present situation
arose from parents sending children to
school while they We're still infected.
The school nurse the county physician
or both will visit any home where there
is sickness, upon notification.
1.-THE acute condition in Roosevelt
district is now over, / believe We
have guaranteed and isolated such
cases of smallpox as we have found.
The whole trouble has arisen through
ignorance.
I'm the past year we have made
great hedway in our district toward
making parents and children recognize
the necessity of cleanliness. We have
given each child a toothbrush and
taught hi INTO use it and to keep his
hands and face clean. We have also
| taught parents to maintain a higher
sanitary standard in the home, as vel
as to provide the children with ade-
quate clothing and properly nourish-
| ing food"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
MEN ONLY To HEAR
LECTURE At STRAND

An illustrated educational lecture for
men only viii be given at the Strand
theater Monday morning at 10:45
o'clock by DIR. w G. Broadhead of the
United States health service, who is in
Phoenix on a mission for the govern
ment urging legislation to curb the
spread of venereal diseases.
DIR. Broadhead. who has spoken on
this subject before the Rotary club
and other organizations in this city, is
an interesting tallxer and his remarks
carry great weight. Statistics he cites
show the great need for legislation
such as he urges and all who hear his
lecture Monday morning will go away
far richer in information on a subject
that calls for urgent attention in this
country. A special invitation has been
issued to the members of the legislature
and to the American Legion to attend
this lecture.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
Newspaper Costs
Increasing With
Little Chance Of
Price Reduction
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 10-News-
paper publishing costs are at the high-
est point and are still increasing, said
r. r. Williams of Pittsburg. president
of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' association, in an address tonight
Under such conditions, there is no pos
sibility of decreasing advertising rates.
He added that advertising rates were
too low before the war. and in the last
few years have not increased in pro-
portion to increased publishing costs
He said that publishers costs in
creased 200 per cent and that adver-
Using rates advanced less than half
that amount.
In no case has there been q decrease
In labor scales made in the last sixty
days. but nearly all of them called for
substantial increases, some as much
as 20 TO 80 per cent, he said.
Mr.. Williams contended that there
can be no hope of reducing skilled la
Dor required by newspapers for years
to come.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
RANGES IMPROVED
BYMODERATES STORM

While the week closed cold over the
northern part of the state, telegraphic
reports to the weather bureau indicate
that conditions We're somewhat i'm
proved by the moderate storm of Sat
urday and Sunday which covered most
of the northern section with a mantle
of snow and the southern section vita
light rain, At Douglas and Nogales
only a few hundredths of rain fell, too
light to be of benefit but in the vicinity
of Tucson a quarter of aneinch was re-
ported. Range conditions at Douglas
and Nogales are reported poor. The
heaviest snowfall occurred at Cooley
where Is inches covered the ground,
shading off to Pinedale where there
were 10 inches. The reporter at Pine
dale states that there is plenty OF water
in that section, plenty of feed available
for stock and that cattle are doing WELL
The forest ranger at Walnut Creek,
Yavapai county, states that the month
of January was extra good for stock,
that there was no loss from poverty,
that stock are in fair condition and that
there was sufficient snow to enable
arid ranges to be utilized. Three inches
of snow lay on the ground at Grand
Canyon Tuesday morning and both
range and cattle are reported fair.
About five inches of snow fell at Will
liams where a shortage of water for
town use has existed since January 10.
Most of the precipitation at Pinto fell
In the form of rain, of which there was
nearly an inch. The observer at that
place reports the range as fair and
states that cattle are wintering well.
The first moderate rainfall for some
time occurred at Thatcher during the
week. Its need may be judged from the
report of the observer at that place who
says that there is no grass and that
cattle are poor. In the vicinity of Pres
colt cattle and range are fair. Rain has
been badly needed in southwestern
New Mexico for many weeks and the
storm apparently did not extend that
far as the reporter states ths> The nge
/ is poor but cattle are fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
Fishing Very Good
In Valley Streams

Disciples of Tsaak Walton are in
their glory now that fishing has
broken out like an attack of measles.
Everybody has the fishing fever-from
the number of parties going and COM
ing daily 1t looks like an early fish
famine in the canals and rivers.
Fishing is especially good this year
Verde trout, crappie. yellow fin, catfish,
bass, perch and soft shell turtle fall
easy prey to the baited hook.
BY using the proper bait and hook A
mess of fish is easily caught in a short
time Down at Mormon Flats, Blue
Point, Granite Reef, the Joint Head,
Center street slough. brush dam and
down the river as far as Arlington the
fish are biting most anything.
At Roosevelt the fish are running
in large schools and biting good.
An 1S-pound salmon was caught at
Joint Head a few days ago and large
bass are displayed by lucky fishers
every day. 1t looks like a record year
for the anglers-and bad year for the
poor fish"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
Tex Takes H-Drops
H-Picks 1t Again
Fans Still Wonder?

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-Tex Richard
ANNOUNCED today he had arranged for
the immediate transfer to him of the
interests of Charles 3. Cochran and
William A. Brady in the proposed
Dempsey Carpenter match.
The transfer. he said. would be made
through an attorney representing the
other members of the original promo
ton project. Jack Kearns. Dempsey's
manager. will take part in the trans
action. he added.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
JOHNNY WILSON
SLUMbERS SOF 7
ONE IN SECOND

KENOSHA, Wis, Feb. 10.-John
Wilson, defending his middleweight
boxing title for the first time since he
won the championship nearly a year
ago. tonight knocked out Navy Rostan
in the second round of a scheduled To-
round fight.
Rostan never had a chance against
the heavy blows delivered by the
champion, Wilson sailing in at the
start with the evident intention of fin
ishing the fight as quickly as possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
Indian Will Umpire
In Piedmont League

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 10.-David
Puckee. an Indian of Mayette, Kan, is
to be given a trial as umpire in the
Piedmont league, composed of six
North Carolina clubs. W. G. Bran
ham. president of the league, wrote
today in reply to Puckce's application:
Big Indian. got job. Come on !:
bring tomahawk, big and sharpee.
Lots fight-heap war dances by Sep
TENDER ~. Heap scalps in belt If poor
Indian not in happy hunting grounds.
Won't need tepee. Umpire no sleep.
Bring medicine doctor instead If
married, bring squaw, make good liv-
ing selling paint"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
Billy Miske Clues
Big Lee Wulloping

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 10.--Billy
Mislxe, St Paul heavyweight, last night
won a 10-round decision over Lee An
derson, Sacramento, at Milwaukee
arena. MislSe administered terrific
lacing to Anderson.
Bobby Harper Seattle lightweight,
won q I0-round decision over Bobby
Ward of st. Paul.
frankie Murphy. Denver, defeated
Johnny Tillman, ST. Paul. in a 10
round battle. They are welterweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
Percy Collins Wins
Third Billiard PLAY

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.-By running
81 points in the Goth inning. Percy
Collins of Chicago won his third con-
secutive game of the national amateur
1872 balk line billiard championship
tournament today, defeating, Emil
Renner of Youngstown 900 to 2S9.
Charles NJ. Lord of Chicago gained
his first victory when he defeated F.
s. Appleby of New York 800 to 2S6.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
Carpenter Refuses
Frank Moran Offer

PARIS, Feb. 1o.-The proposed
match between Georges Carpenter,
heavyweight champion of Europe. and
Frank Moran of Pittsburg, before the
Continental Sporting club of Paris, is
off. The terms demanded by Carpen-
tiers managers were such that the
promoters were unable to meet them,
they state. Moran left Paris this
morning for st. Moritz..
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
GIBBONS STOPS
TONY MELCHOIR
BEFORE CROWD
SETTLES DOWN

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 1O.-Tommy
Gibbons OF st. Paul knocked out Tony
Mechoir of New Castle. Pa, in the
first round OF a scheduled 12-round
bout tonight. The round had gone As
seconds. But three blows were struck.
A straight left TO the jaw knocked
Melchoir down for the count of five,
again for the count of three and then
out.
The men are light heavyweights
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
DEFEATS WASHINGTON

LAWRENCE, Kan. Feb. 10.-Kan-
sas university defeated Washington
university in the second game of a
two-game series in basketball tonight,
as to II.