davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17

Hard and soft center chocolates, soc | per pound at Logan's.-3-17d3t We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf 7,5OO-mile guarantee 30x3 castings, $14.50 at Bolls Bros.-3-16d4t
 Pure home rendered lard, 15 cents per pound. Erbacher' 's-3-14dtf. Just received, supply of roller skates $3. Bolls Bros.-3-16d4t 7,500mile guarantee 3Ox3k cas- ings, $19.50 at Bolls Bros.-3-16d4t
 l. H. Short of the Farmers State Bank is visitor in Little Rock today.
 Picnic hams and fresh celery at Hiegel-Thessing Grocery Co.-3-17d2t
 Tickets on sale at Greeson's for Nothing But the Truth" Buy early. dit
 Several bargains in close in farms and city property. Burke Realty Co., -3-17d5t
 Sixty acres of land for rent; two houses. Call or see Roy McClendon. -2-12dtf
 For Sale or Trade-A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf. For Rent-Four acres with good house, barn, garden, etc. Durham & f fCo.-2-12dtf
 Nothing But the Truth"-Admis- sion, 55c and 75c (including war taX).-d1t L. E. Dupre, cotton buyer for s. G. Smith, is a business visitor in Lit tie Rock today.
 Don't fail to see Nothing But the Truth" - Hauber's Grand theatre, March 21.-d1t
 Keep Friday night open so you can see "The Prince Chap" at high school uditorium.-3-17d2t
 Plumbing-I am again in business in Conway. Temporary location at Dawson's lumber yard, phone 112. Residence phone 565. First class work guaranteed w. W. Boyce.-2-2dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
FRANKLINS HUMBLED
 BY HARLAN TEAM 8-2

The Harlan Literary Society base ball team yesterday afternoon defeat ed the Franklin Literary Society team 8 to ? on Russell field, Hendrix Col lege. The game was seven-inning affair, and most of the members of the two teams are also members of the baseball squad. Bill White, twirl- ing for the Harlans was invincible, while Lipe was hit pretty freely by his opponents.
 The next inter-society event for the year will be the annual track meet Saturday morning, March 26 The Franklin society won the event last season by one point, but this year the Harlans are determined to wipe out last years record.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17

Capital City Orchestra will furnish
 dancing music in and out of city at
 any time. 307 Rock street. Call Main 9292, Little Rock, Manager, Walter Keathley.-3-7dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17

Easter eggs, chicks, rabbits, bells baskets, postcards and Easter egg dye at Logan's.-3-17d3t
 A. M. Ledbetter wants to trade a one-horse wagon for a two-horse wagon or buggy.-3-17d3t
 For Sale-White Wyandotte eggs also white perennial phloX. Mrs. c. M. Walthall.-3-12d6t
 For Sale-Two show cases, two ice boxes, counters and shelving. See Sam Heiligers.-3-17d3t
 Lost-Between Saltillo and Con- way, cover for Fordson tractor. Mo- tify Smith Auto Co.-3-16d3t
 c. E. Simpson returned this morn ing from business trip to Little Rock and other points in Arkansas.
 For Sale-Eggs for setting, from a good laying strain of White Rocks. Phone 16. V. c. Craig.-3-10dtf
 This coupon on Saturday, March 19, 1921, good for 10c toward purchase of one pound candy at Logan's.-3-17d3t
 For Sale-Full-blood Rhode Island Red eggs, S1.50 for 15. Mrs. J. c. Higgs, Rt. 8, phone S32F22.-3-15d6t
 Wanted-Second-hand Ford road ster for delivery. See Ethridge X Williams, 108 West Main St.-3-12dtf
 Help the public school pay for it's stereopticon and views by seeing "The Prince Chap" Friday night. High school uditorium.-3-17d2t
 For Sale-A new modern bungalow, five rooms, two closets, bath, sleep ing porch and pantry. Lot 75x150. Located on College avenue, $2,S5O; easy terms. See A. A. Dulaney, or call phone 14-3-15d4t*
 For Sale-Mission buffet, princess dresser, reed baby carriage, writing desk, bookcase, rockers, bed, heaters and other household articles. Mrs. John Holdridge, POS Prince St., old Dunaway home.-3-16d2t*
 Keep the bowels active and the di-- gestion good if you would enjoy health. A dose of Prickly Ash Bit ters whenever disorders appear will keep a man on the active list. Price $1.25 cents per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, special agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
1.-THE BRUTE MASTER

He was surly, burly beast And she was very pretty; He sailed the seas from west to east At home in every city. She booked passage on his boat (Which you might think an error) Her beauty served to get his goat, Her heart was filled with terror. Then came a fire, miles at sea; They leaped into the water And on an island, merri-lee All landed as it oughter.
 HAUBER'S GRAND
 TONIGHT
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
PLAY ANNOUNCED
 BY NORMAL CLUB

Students of the State Normal will on next Monday night, March 21, pre- sent "Nothing but the Truth" a comedy, at Hauber's Grand theatre. Rehearsals under the direction of Miss Glenn Kirkland have been in progress for some time, and the cast brought to high state of excellence.
 Nothing but the Truth is the stage success by James Montgomery and recounts the amusing adventures of T young man who bargained to tell nothing but the truth for a period of 24 hours. Needless to say, strange events befell when he attempted to carry out his agreement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17

Irregular bowel movements should be corrected, as they lead to chronic constipation. Take a dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at bedtime and you will get it's beneficial effects after break fast next morning. It empties the stomach and bowels and makes a man feel fit for a days work. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, special agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
89 TAKING TEACHERS
 LICENSE EXAM TODAY

Examination for teachers license are being taken today by S9 school teachers, according to Supt. A. A. Par sons, Jr., who is in charge. Of the number S5 are white and four colored. The examinations for white teachers are being given at the Arkansas State Normal School, and will be concluded Friday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
SAYS "PAP" IS TAKING
 THEM SNIPE HUNTING

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Will you please give me little space in your good paper? l noticed in last weeks issue that P. H. Prince is going to enter suit against the good road commissioners. It seems to me that Pap" is taking some good peopls as plaintiffs a snipe hunting and if they are not careful they will be left with the bag to hold.
 Pap" makes me think of an old dog that is nearly deaf. He will lie around and every once in a while he will get up and howl and lie back down and no one ever knows what he is bowling about
 I think all of those men that are on this commissioners board are good straight, honest business men, but if one will resign and let Pap" take his place everything will be all right.
 If l see this in print I may come again and tell the Faulkner county people about the good roads they are building in Delta county, Texas.
 From friend to Faulkner county
 L. E. Holloway. Rt. l, Pecan Gap, Tex, March II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
BUYS FEED STORE.

Stock in the Kansas City Flour & Feed Company, formerly owned by the Western Grain Company, has been purchased by Lee Jones, manager of the store. MT. Jones now owns all stock in the concern.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14
COUNTY EDUCATORS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Preachers League and Principals
Association Meet Saturday Olym-
pia High School.

The Teachers League of Thurston
county and the Principals associu-
ton will hold joint meeting on Sat
urday, January 10, at the Olympia
High School. OF the teachers league
M. S. Lovelace, principal Of the
Yelm school, is president, c. r. Carroll
principal of the Roosevelt school, vice
president, J. A. McCleary is secretary
and George A. Gwin treasurer. OF the
principals association, w. E. Nc
guire Of Tumwater is chairman, and
Mr.. McCleary secretary.
The program as announced by Mrs
Cassandra Brown, county superin-
tendent. is as follows; II to ~ A. NJ
discussion of county track meet:
led by Willard G. Miller of South
Bay; 1880 to 2:15 P. NJ. Vocational
Education, under the Smith-Hughes
Act.W. G. Hummel, state rector ol
vocational education; 2:15 to 800 p
NJ, Pending Legislation Of interest to
Education, Elmer l.. Breckner, city
superintendent Of schools. Olympia
Delegates to the representative as
sembly of the Washington Educa.
tional association, to be held for the
purpose of discussiog the "30-1O-10
Law" will be chosen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL CODE
OCCUPIES OPEN FORt,Af

Discussion of the bill reorganiz-
ing the state educational system.
carrying out the intent of the report
Of the public school code commission.
will occupy he attention Of the omen
forum at the United Churches during
the next two Sunday evenings. accorsE'
ing to- Rev. T. H. Simpson. pastor.
1t is hoped in this matter clarity the
general misunderstanding concern
ing the scope Of the bill and the
method Of administration it involves.
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston.
state superintendent Of publis III
struction, at 1880 o'clock next Sum.
day evening will present her side of
the case in opposition to the pro-
posed reconstruction of the state
educational system. The following
Sunday evening, A. S. Burrows. sup
erintendent Of schools of King county
will give the pos tive argument for
the adoption OF the bill. At the con-
clusion of the informal debate a vote
will be taken by the audience, accord
ing to Rev. Simpson. to get the re-
action of the public to a discussion
of the proposed measure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14
SPEAKER Gu|E APPOINTS
JOINT COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Governor Hart Ready Submit civil
Administrative Code to IRgis-
latOrS.

Speaker Guie of the house late
yesterday announced his appoint
ments to the joint legislative COM
mittee which will receivee the gov
ernor's recommend: tions, including
the civil administrative code, House
members are w. H. Kirkman, Walla
Walla; N. r. Whitcomb, Pacific; Olaf
Olsen Of Spokane; Mark E. Reed
Mason; Senate members of the same
committee are D. Fl. Cox, Walla
Walla; E. J. Cleary, Whatcom; John
C. McCauley, Of K.ttitas and Chelan.
1t is not expected that the join,
committee would be organized and
ready to formally take up the execu-
tive recommendations for legislation
this session uptil possibly Monday.
although quicker action may be had.
Governor Hart has announced that he
is ready to submit the civil admin g.
trative code as soon as the legis'a-
tive committee is designated and
ready to receive 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S
CLUB HEARS ADDRESS ON
NEAR EAST CONDITIONS

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Olympia Business and Profes-
sional Woman's club was held Monday
evening in the basement of the Epis-
copal church. Mrs. Clara Van Etten.
formerly head of large Red Cross
orphanage at Smyrna, in the Near
East, spoke on the conditions in Eur
ope and in response to her appeal thu
club voted $50 for the European Re-
lief of which Mrs. Van Etten is chair
man for Thurston county. The fol-
lowing officers were installed: presi
dent, Miss Efna Cagwn; vice presi-
dent, Miss Helen Leghorn; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Will Kelly; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Maud T.
Holloman; treasurer. Mrs. John
Barnes. 1t was voted that the club
should meet twice a month instea,.
Of once a month as heretofore. Meet
ing dates will be the second and
fourth Mondays in the month. Tie
first meeting in the month will be
devoted to business while the secon'l
will be for social activities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14
TITUS EMPLOYEES HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING SUNDAY

On Sunday January 18th employees
IL. e. Titus will assemble at Tenino
Sbr 1heir ANIMAL meeting. \
! With nearly fifty employees to fur
nish amusements the day promises to
be one that will long be remembered
by those participating. Each member
of the organization viii have an op-
portunity to make a talk on any sub
jeet they desire or will entertain the
assemblage with songs, stories etc.
This event is one that has been
looked forward to for some time as
1t makes the close of the first years
business for the Olympia branch OF
the ganization under the name Of
L. e. Titus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14
SILVANA SECTION
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
OPEN TO TRAFFIC

one mile of paving just south Of
Silvana on the Pacific Highway be-
tween Everett and Mount Vernon has
Just been opened for traffic, accord
ing to Douglas Shelor, executive sec-
retary of the Automobile Club Of
Western Washington, who was in the
city yesterday watching automobile
legislation at the state house.
'.Automobilists need not detour any
more just north of Marysville, but
may take the west road direct to
Mount Vernon" he said "thus savin,
both time and gasoline"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14
SYSTEM IN STATE GOVERN.
MENT; CENTRAL CONTROL
DIRECT PRIMARY FAULTY
Drain on General Fund Closed by
Creating Special Sources Of Rev
enue for New Expenditures.

To make> the state government
responsible. economical. and effec-
tive" was emphasized in Governor
Louis F. Hart's biennial message
read before the Washington state
legislature here Wednesday.
The governor also recommended
changes in the state primary law to
provide that primary election be held
for the sole purpose of electing
delegates to the state and county con-
ventions Of the several political par
ties" enactment of law to preven.
violation "by any subterfuge" of tn,
constitutional prohibition against
alien ownership Of land; more strin-
gent divorce laws and the imposition
Of tax on gasoline distillate and
kerosene to create fund for the COLI
struction and surfacing of state high
ways
State Work Duplicate
Declaring that the state "is over
crowded with boards and commits
sions which duplicate or overlap
each other in their functioning, Gov
ernor Hart urged the legislature to
enact "as consistent W hole" the
civil administrative code, providing
for the consolidation of many state
departments, which was prepared
under his direction by authorization
Of the legislature. .t-.
Commenting on the operation OF
the present state primary law, the
governor said:
"Time and experience have demon
strated that the direct primary is
not the rose-strewn pathway that
leads to political Utopia dreamed by
its sponsors. Even those responsible
for its creation are now quite ready
for change. The decentralization
Of responsible party organizations.
the unfair advantages given to minor
ity parties and groups, the easy temp
tation to undue personal abuse by
unscrupulous persons all require a
modification of our method of nom
mating candidates for public office"
Urges Enforcement Act.
In his brief mention of the section
of the constitution prohibiting the
ownership Of land by aliens. the gov
ernor urged the passage of an en-
forcement act, and recommended that
violation of it's provisions be "Visitel
by severe punishment"
Easy divorce and it's associated
evils have been responsible for the
present condition of "far too many"
boys and girls in the state training
schools. Governor Hart asserted in
recommending passage of laws re-
stricting the grounds for which
divorce may be granted and provid-
| Continued on Page Eight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14
HOUSE APP0R1|ONS
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
COMMITTEES GET MORSELS TO
DIGEST IN CAREFUL
DELIBERATION
EMERGENCY FUND FAVORED
Olsen Of Spokane Files Bill Contain
ing Proposals 6f Public School
Code Commission.
EMERGENCY FUND FAVORED

Assignment to committees OF dif-
ferent portions Of the governors mes-
sage upon report by the joint legis-
lative committee on executive recon
mendations was the main event of a
short session of the House this morn
ing after WHICH adjournment was
taken until noon Monday, the Senate
having adjourned yesterday afternoon
till one O'Clock Monday afternoon. III
Senate Mccoy Of Clarke county intro
duced s. B. 32 relating to distrihu-
tion of tolls on interstate bridges. In
the House three bills were filed: H.
B. II by Olsen Of Spokane county
contains proposals of the public
school code commission: H. B. 18 by
Rawson of Pierce county is proposed
new divorce law; and H. B. 19 by
Bassett Of Spokane county provides
double election boards to facilitate
count.
Governors Message D1ssected.
The House assigned sections Of
governors message as follows: Civil
Administration Code was recommend
ed for incorporation in H. B. Ill;
Public School Administration Code
was referred to the Committe on Edu-
cation; Soldiers Additional Comper-
sation act was referred to Committee
on Revenue and Taxation, after
its consideration to be referred to
Committee on Judiciary. Protection
of Rivers, Lakes to Committee on
Harbors, Tidelands, and Waterways.
Alien Ownership of land to Judiciary
committee; Farm Marketing and
Cold Storage to Committee on Agri-
culture; Improved Dairy Herds to
Committee on Dairy and livestock
Would Abolish State Fair.
Recommendation of deciding state
fair grounds to city of Yakima ahd
abandonment of institution was re-
ferred to Agriculture committee;
Milage tax for support or higher
education referred to committee on
Revenue and Taxation: improvement
of State Highways and establish
ment of highway parks referred TO
Committee on Roads and Bridges;
Parole of First Offenders went to
Judiciary committee; Divorce Ev.l
and State Police to Judiciary commit
tee; Qualification of Adjutant Gen
eral 10 Committe on Military Afairs;
CAPITOL Commission and capitol
Building War Memorial to commit
tee on Capitol Buildings and Grounds
| Primary Election to committee on
Privileges and Elections; Constitu-
| tional Amendments to committee on
| lConstitutioal Revision; General Fund
assessment TO Committee on Revenue
and Taxation: Inheritance Tax TO
Judiciary committee; Gasoline Tax 10
Continued on Page Four.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14
Dorsey Home Has Flue Fire.

DOrSey HOmo HAS FIue Fire.
A fiue fire at the home of B. T..
Dorsey, 210 East Fifth street, brought
the fire department into action at
4:3O O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
blaze was extinguished without anv
loss of property.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14

Three Safety Engineers Watch.
T. H. Boyd, safety engineer Of Seat
tie, John Shannassy, safety engineer
of Tacoma. and Clarence Parker,
safety engineer of Everett are visi-
tors in the city this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14

Continued on Page Eight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-14

Continued on Page Four.
The daily times., 1921-09-23

presented in series of stunts in the
three rings. they make brave show
ing in the mangerie. and they play
an important and popular role in the
''sun-bright and scintillatingIy re-
splendent free street parade" that
ushers in circus day
A novel angle in the John Robin
SON elephants offering is the fact thar
the three herds are directed by as
lnany clever girls-fearless and agile
young women, who are said to dis
play an aptness in handling their
big charges that mere men rarely
TO pay, when due, whatever taxes il
elephants are said to go through their
difficult performances with the tract
ability of burros. There are twenty
performing pachyderms with the
show
The daily times., 1921-09-23
Carolina
Laundry
Phone 80
Phone 80
HE44744447E87441H
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRIES
TO REDUCE IT'S TAXES


Greensboro, Sept. 23.-AlIeging
that the tax assessments on it's prop
erty in North Carolina is excessive
and discriminatory and that under
the status it has no right of appeal
to the state board of equalization or
20 any other state board or court,
the Southern Railway company yes
terday began action in the United
States court for the western district
of North Carolina to have its 1921
assessments set aside.
The action is in the form of bill
OF complaint in equity against Com
missioners of Revenue A. D. Watts,
Auditor Baxter Durham, Treasurer
Benjamin r. Lacy, Attorney General
James I. Manning, the sheriffs of
counties and the tax collectors of
municipalities and school districts
through which the railway operates.
asking that they be enjoined from
taking any steps to collect taxes on
the alleged excessive valuation. No
The daily times., 1921-09-23

The undersigned having qualified
as the Executor under the Last Will
and Testament of Perry A Davis, de-
ceased, late of Wilson County, this is
to notify all persons holding claims
against the estate of said deceased
to present them to the undersigned
or to his Attorneys on or before one
year from date or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons that are indebted to
the estate of Perry A Davis are re-
quested to come forward Immediately
and make settlement.
This 9th day of September, 1921.
w. T. BASS, Executor.
Connor e Hill, Attys.
9 8 16 % so
The daily times., 1921-09-23
feoNtzeO YeAsr.
Tablets
MGsLX CONCENTRATED VITAMlNE TONIC

play. Every device and appliance
known in the care of cattle and the
production of milk will be on exhi-
bition-
The display will point out the
evolution of the dairying industry
from the simple pail and humble
milking stool to the automatic milk
er, refrigerating plants, separators,
and complex creamery machinery.
Student cattle judging, domestic
science demonstrations, work of COW
testing associations and activities of
the Bull and Calf club also will Of
fer many attractions for the expected
half million visitors to the shows and
the seventeen allied conventions
which will be held concurrently.
The United States government will
have $4,000 educational exhibit
at the show and leading nations in
the butter and cheese industry will
also be represented by sample show
The daily times., 1921-09-23
DISPLAY SHOWS EVOLUTION
T% nATpNJNC

ST. Paul, Sept. 23.-Approximately
1900 head of bIooded cattle, an ex-
hibit of dairy industrial machinery
occupying more than 10000 square
feet of floor space, exhibits of milk
products from all the principal pro-
ducing states OF the country and
many foreign nations, lectures by ex-
perts in various places phases of the
industry in the United States, demon
strations of all sorts and child well
fare clinics are some Of the outStand-
ing features of the National Dairy
Show which is to be held at the Min
nesota Fair Grounds here Oct. s to
Is.
Never before in the fifteen years
of it's existence, according to those in
charge of the show, has such an ar
ray of exhibits been assembled for
the edification of visitors to the dis
The daily times., 1921-09-23
YEAST soon BANISHES
UGLY SKIN BLEMISHES

rich in vitamines, which have been
found absolutely essential TO good
health. Modern cooking robs. even
our best foods of these all-important
clements, and as re5Glt we become
rundown, sickly, nervous cid thln-
Ironized Yeast contains hlghiy
concentrated brewers yeast, whl:h
is far richer "a vitamine2 chan baF-
;rg yeast, and in adcition contains
organic or vegetable iroa, the great
So, Il you are run
down, or if you suffer with humiliat-
ing skin emishes, you owe it to
;u,Iurself to try Iron'ze Yeast.
rorized east is pleasant . tahe,
EtnLs indie fnitely, ahl costs l5uut
he same to the dose as ..'iI-a'
yeast, but is much more effective.
Each package contains 10 di1s
treatment and costs o1-E a dollar. Or
:ust iOc, a day. 5o, O.. directions
:,r children in each package Sold
It eood druggists eN2fYwne"". Made
by he Ironized Yeast Company, NJ
Ianta, Ga