davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
DEMAND JAPANESE LEAVE
chita Representatives Also Ask
RECOGNITION Of Republic.

BY, the Associated Press. ..s -. =
PEKING, october 21~-Demands
that Japan withdraw her troops from
Siberia before negotiations with. the
far eastern republic ars 4txdt. sAAssss
been made by the representatives Of
the chita administration at Datren,.
where delegates of the two countries
have been conferring. M AgaFen'
sion to Peking, declared yesterday
that in addition to these demands
the Chita delegates have asked that
Japan accord recognition to the far
Large economic concessions may be
granted Japan by the Chita govern
ment, he said, but Japan would not
be given rights to territory, In 81,
IBERIA. In any case concessions would
not be made unless both the with
drawal Of troops and recognition were
agreed to by Toxic. .
Evening star., 1921-10-23
COMPLETES IN ARCHERY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WELLESLEY, Mass, October %
Miss Alice Dodge. a freshman at We'll
lesley College and resident of WASH
ington. d. c., was awarded the honor
to compete in archery on Field day,
October 29. The archer who fnakes the
highest score on Field day receives a
cup. as does the team with the high
est total score. Miss Dodge is rated
as one Of the best archers Of her class.
and much confidence Is placed in her
ability to win the individual honor and
to score many points for her class.
For the past two years the individual
cup was won by Miss Esther Stevens,
class Of 1921, Of West sRoxbury, Mass,
and the class Of 1921 has won the class
cup for two years. The archery con.
test is one of the main events Of the
Field day festival
Evening star., 1921-10-23
KILLED IN GUN FIGHT.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, October 22.-.
Roosevelt Hensley. charged with
bootlegging, was killed and two state
troopers. Meyer and McDaniels. were
wounded in a gun fight at Nauga-
tuck, twenty miles west of Will
hanson, according to reports reach
ing state police headquarters here.
Hensley and several other men had
crossed the Tug river to West Vir-
sinia from the Kentucky side of the
border, when they were halted by the
troops, the report said. Hensley and
his party opened fire, it was said. and
the shots were returned. McDaniels
was shot through the hip and Meyer
suffered a flesh wound.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Demand for Arms Limitation
Universal, Toxic Writer Says

the institution of an international au-
thority 10 insure the free and untram-
meled operation of the open door and
equal opportunity principle through
out the world. to promote interna-
tional competition without bloodshed,
and to enable all to enjoy and share
the bounties of the earth. Mr. Sugi-
mura holds that until the world is
ready for the establishment of such
an authority. by a higher moral at
tainment. all that can be expected Of
the Washington conference is gen
tlemen's agreement" in which the
main motive power will be a spirit Of
self-restraint on the part of the sig
natory powers.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
HUNTER HAS AN EXCITING TIME
DODGLNC LNFURLATED ELEPHANT

in the forest. Mr.. Dowsett got
several photographs within twenty
yards of the beasts, when the chief
warned him that they had been
scented" and that the animals
were coming for them. Snatohing
up his rife Mr.. Dowsett shot and
killed the leader. big bull.
While some surrounded their
dead leader, many of the beasts
stampeded. and, running the wrong
way, Mr.. Dowsett was cut off from
the party. Reloading his gun, the
hunter dashed off for safety and
ran into big bull elephant which
Evening star., 1921-10-23
crashed through the bush six
Yards in front Of him.

Trunk aloft, ears extended and
trumpeting wildly. the beast rush.
ed at Mr.. Dowsett and swept him
to the ground withis trunk and
turned rapidly in it's own length
ready to trample him.
The hunter took a flying dive
under the monsters belly, realiz-
ing he would then be on the right
side of the wind. but the beast
turned rapidly around and again
tried to trample him. Instead the
animal rolled him over and over
with its legs and the hunter saw
above him the two great tusks as
the beast tried. to maneuver his
body into position and pick him
up. Mr.. Dowsett managed to roll
behind the animal and get to his
feet and make rush for cover.
To the hunters relief and sur
Evening star., 1921-10-23

By the Associated Press. ..--.>
LONDON. October "A good
elephant yarn is told by J. More
wood Dowsett, a well known big
game hunter. who has Just return
ed from a hunting trip in South
Africa. --.
He was hunting elephants in
Uganda when Information was
brought him Of the whereabouts
of large herd. With a native
chief and a house boy. he started
to find them. -. -,~-
The party came upon the herd
Evening star., 1921-10-23
ADDRESS TO ALL NATIONS:
Powerful Radio to Transmit Words
of President Harding

NEW YORK. October 22.-The peo-
pie of virtually all civilized nations
of the world will be simultaneously
addressed by President Harding on
November s, when he sends. out from
the White House the first message
transmitted by the New York Radio
Central on Long Island. said to be
the most powerful in existence.
Arrangements for the Preside nt's
wireless. greeting to the world were
completed at the White House yester-
Evening star., 1921-10-23
CAR STOP AUTHORIZED.

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday authorized the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to
establish a new stop for south bound
18th street cars on the near side of
street northwest. The new stop will
be in use Monday morning.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
day by David sarnoff. General man

aeer. OF the Radio Corporation of
Al America. eric. Over s; a land d., wirs connect;
into the White House. the President
will officially open the station. and
dictate his message for wireless
transmission. The radio plant occu-
with it's ten units In full operation
will furnish a Transmitting energy OF
1000 kilowatts-ten times the efes-
trical .nergy employed by the largest
existing radio stations.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

prise the furious beast set off in
the opposite direction and disap-
pea-ed.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

It would be wrong. for instance. to
discriminate between territorial rights
and the rights of spheres Of influence.
1t would be decidedly unjust to pre-
ter. Rather than that. all accom-
plisted facts" should be recognized.
Reverting 10 his earlier argument,
that the demand Of the times is for
Evening star., 1921-10-23
',eoNlzeo y'eAs'r
Tablets
,,..,,., ...,.ea,raa-rn ,ssrAs slsa,e nns,,~

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED .vitAaalNc TONIC
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17

Ii you have gaesrs re1epnone the Log Cabin Democrat office so that mention may be made of their visit to our city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
'ELKS START WORK
 AGAIN ON FR0L|C

Clint Draper returned this morning from his scheduled stay in Missouri. and the cast preparing for the Elks frollc on October 27 and 28 will re- sume rehearsals tonight at 8 o'clock. A regular meeting of the lodge has been called at o'clock and will ad- lourn in time to make way for MT. Draper and his company Three can didates from Plumerville have notified the local lodge they will be here to- night, and initiatory work is sched- uled.
 MT. Draper and officers of the lodge are very anxious to have a full turn out for the meeting and the re- hearsals. Only a short time has been allowed for preparation of the show and the good start made last week indicates that with a little more boosting and support, the frolic will go over in great shape. Members of the s. 1. A. will start the sale of tickets one week from today, when the reserved seat sale will also be opened at Greeson's.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
WINBURNE-H

Frank H. Winburne andLM Mary Fentem Higgins were married at 83O o'clock Saturday evening, at the home of Rev. c. M. Reyes, pastor of the First Methodist church, who pro- nounced the ceremony. Mir. Win burne is in charge of the job print ing department of the Conway Print ing Company, having come here about a year ago from Leslie, Ark. Miss Higgins, who is the daughter of Dep uty Secretary of State and Mrs. J. B. Higgins of this city, holds clerical position with the Faulkner County Bank and Trust Company MT. and Mrs, Winburne spent yesterday in Little Rock with the brides parents, returning to Conway last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
SPEAK TO NEGROES
 ON RACE QUESTION

A large congregation at St. James C. M. E. church yesterday heard the lnter-racial question presented by Rev. C. M. Reyes, pastor of the First Methodist church, and County Judge E. L. Smith, who spoke upon the in vitation of Dr. John Hugh Reynolds chairman of the Arkansas inter-racial commission, and Rev. w. Conway Smith, presiding elder of the Little Rock district, c. M. E. church. The audience was composed of both white and colored people.
 The movement for the Arkansas Haygood College at Pine Bluff was also presented and subscriptions taken toward the quota of the local church. At the afternoon service $32 was rals ed and $26 at the night service. Sub- scriptions are also being taken among the white people today by Rev. Smith and others interested in placing the college on a good financial footing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
CLINT C. MADDY.

Cllnt C. Maddy was born March 13, 1877, near Knoxville, la. He was a son of Thos. Edmund and Margaret Mad dy He was married to Miss Fannie Parks, September 30, 19O0 To them were born six children. They are Dean, Lois, Albert, Margaret, Fran cis and Betty, Besides the widow and children the deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. M. J. Roberts and two sisters, Mrs Dena Roberts and Miss Olive Maddy. Soon after their marriage they left for Oklahoma. Their home was here in Oskaloosa from 1912 to 1918. Later they moved to Arkansas (Conway) where they have since resided. He helped in the organization of Go. D. Knoxville and when his company was called to ser wee for the Spanish American war he came from Boston to join his company at Camp Mckinley at Des Moines. He went to the Presidio of his company but receiving an injury he was return ed to the w. c. A. hospital at Council Bluffs for an operation. While there Co. D sailed for the Philippines and on his recovery he was discharged Dur ing the world war he volunteered fo.. service at Camp Pike, but was re~ Jected on account of the injury re- ceived at the Presidio. He was a member of the Methodist church when lad but later joined the Chris tian church, where his wife was a member, He believed in God and was anxious that his children should know and do the right, He had many friends wherever he went. His op- tlmism attracted others to him. The thoughtfulness of friends during his illness and death was proof of the esteem in which he was held. He was travelling salesman and had to spend much of his time away from home. He was absent from home when he sickened. He returned on Sunday and his death occurred early Tuesday morning, October 1, at the age of A years, 6 months and 21 days. Death was due to apoplexy.
 Funeral service was held at the home of the mother, Mrs M B. Rob erts, North First street at ? D. m., Sunday, October 9, 1921, conducted by the Rev. George E. Purdy of the Christian church, assisted by Rev. s. H. Tuberville, pastor of the Central M. E. church. Special music was furnished by the Christian church quartette, Messrs. Lttlejohn and Heitsman and Misses Holmes and Wells. lnterment was made in For est cemetery,-Oskaloosa (Ia.) Daily Herald.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
URGE PATRONS PLACE
 MAIL RECEPTACLEs

Wednesday, October 19, has been set aside by the United States post office department as mail receptable day, and all patrons of city delivery are asked to make sure their mail boxes are in order and their houses numbered. The Postal Bulletin, is sued at Washington, this week has a striking cartoon to illustrate the pur- pose of the day. A smiling postman sees each house on his route provided with a good receptable and says, wouldn't that save lots of time and trouble for me, too"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
COTTON, DARDANELLE
 BANKER, A SUICIDE

w. D. Cotton, widely known banker at Dardanelle and president of the Dardanelle Bank & Trust Company committed suicide this morning, ac- cording to a long distance message from that city. He used a pistol to accomplish his suicidal purpose, it was said, MT. Cotton has been in i'll health for some months and was des- poundent over his failure to recover. For number of years he had been prominent in Arkansas finance and was familiar figure at meetings O. the Arkansas Bankers Association.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

J. NJ. flaws, Jr., salesman for the i National Refining Company spent Sunday with Earl Latimer at Hendrix 1 College.
 Mir and Mrs William kaad of Der mott, en route home from Muskogee, were week end guests of her sister, Mrs. Faber D. Hicks.
 Pres. Doak s. Campbell of Central Colleg left this morning to attend meetings of Baptist associations at Eudora and Lake Village.
 New shipment dresses, trico- tines, poiret twills. To see them is to buy them. w. M. Harreu & Company 10 -17l2t.
 w. H. Bennett and daughter, Mrs, A. C. Baker, returned this morning to their home at San Diego, Cal. fol- lowing a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Keith L. Holloway. MT. Bennett stopped here en route home from attendance on the G. A. R. encamp- ment at Indianapolis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
AT CENTRAL
 BACKS SCHOOL DRIVE

One hundred per cent enrolment in the forward education movement has been reached by the faculty of Gen. tral College, it was stated today by Pres. Doak s. Campbell. While many of the faculty members are not resi- dents of Arkansas and are only indi- rectly interested in the success of the movement, they came in as unit and are solid in support of public school advancement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17

Rosco Grafton returned last night from a short visit at Little Rock.
 Wyatt Newborn returned this morning from short trip to Little Rock.
 For groceries and feed, see W. B. Smith. He will save you money 10-4dtf.
 Don't forget that Browne has some fine head lettuce. Phone us at 47O. -10-17d3t
 Wanted-To trade improved farms for city property. Apply tc Leo Hamberg.-10-13d4t
 For Rent-November l, one splen- did newly papered and painted house. Chas. Frauenthal.-10-1
 For Rent-Two large rooms, fur nished or unfurnished. J. D. Mil burn, 407 Mitchell street-10-15dtf
 MT. and Mrs w. Roth of Judsonia spent Sunday with their son, Will liam, who is a student at Hendrix.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
WILLIAM MOORE.

Virgil Williams of Little Rock and Maud Moore of Vilonia were married here Sunday afternoon, the ceremony being said by H. M. Anderson. They went last night to Little Rock where they will make their home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
Ralph Farris spent Sunday with friends at Atkins.
 Cinderella Hose, navy and black, at Newborn Bros.

Mrs. l.. A. Keohler of Little Rock 1t the guest of Mrs. Sam Heiligers.
 Mrs, J. w. Moore of Claremore. Okla, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. D. Mooer of this city.
 For Rent-November l, one splen did newly papered and painted house. Chas. Frauenthal.-10-
 Fresh fruit, dried fruit and vege- tables of all kinds at Browne's. Phone 470-we deliver-1O-17d3t Wanted-To rent four or five-room cottage with modern conveniences, be- ginning December 1. Address box 296, Charlottesville, rk-1O-10mon4t* If you are in a hurry for some thing for dinner, phone 470 We are are not quite as fast as the telegraph but we will get it there.-1O-17d3t Don't forget we are in town. Otis Howell and his four-piec jazz band. We are here for the season. Otis Howell, Mgr, Box 335.-10-17dtf
 Taken Up--Bluish brindle COW. Owner can get same by paying dam age and cost of advertising Mrs. W. H. Brown, 5 miles east of Con- way.-d1t
 We now have special prices on Tri- umph and sweet potatoes. Our mot to is, quality, price and service. Hiegel, Thessing X Moix. Phone 461 we deliver.-1O-15d2t
 New shipment dresses, trico- tines, pciret twills. To see them is to buy them. w. M. Harrell & Company.-10-17l2t.
 Tom Wilson, who has been working in the Missouri Pacific freight sta tion at Fort Smith the past six months, has been re-assigned to duty in the Conway freight station, begin hing work there this morning.
 It pays to plant strictly pure Snow Flake seed if you want the tip top price. l 5-16 inch staple, $3 per bushel delivered in Conway. Leave orders with any bank, F. & s. or S. G. Smith. Philemon Nabholz, Rt. ?, Conway, Ark.-d1t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17

John Cotton, a student in Hendrix left this morning for his home at Dardanelle, where he was called be- cause of the serious illness of his father.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
FARM LOANS.

Money is beginning to loosen up again and if you are contemplating making farm loan this fall, mako application with me now, before the roads get bad. I am still at the Faulk. her County Abstract office.
 9-26dtf. R. c. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
ELLEN OLIVE DEAD.

Ellen Olive, well-known colored woman, famed for many years as one of the best cooks in Conway, died this morning at her home in the east ern part of the city, following a stroke of sudden illness sustained while at tending church last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
MINERS CALL OFF
 PROTEST STRIKE
tBy the Associated PresaI

Pittsburg, Kans.. Oct. 17.-Fifteen hundred miners, idle since Alexander Howatt, August Dorchey and other union officials were sent to jail for defiance of the Kansas industrial court, returned to work today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25

"Not plain in lookS, ! have many
colors in my feathers graye and blues
and other colors. But am plain in
that am not Show-oif pigeon.
81 show off Of my own accord, but
others do not show me off. They don't
admire me like that,
But no matter ! can admire my
self, And I'm always SURF of myself,
pie and creatures to admire me- |
might miss u great deal Of admiration.
81 might hc standing about waiting
for n lot of admiration and every one
nigh, be late, or else not feel like
admiring me-
"WhcrcaS | would always feel like
admiring myself.
"That is, if needed admiration |
would say to myself, 'Gocky. admire
yourself.
"And then | would answer myself,
'CockN by all means, | Will do that
| would always he 50 nice and handy
for admiring myself. A fine idea, a
fine idea.
81 had a very pleasant chat with
some visitor pigeons In the street to-
day.
"Whcn wagons came along we flew
out Of the way, but very few wagons
came along 50 we had lots Of time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25

( u'I'i w H0i i'io
aau All o'ch cur away
N"''' sue was E"'e 'ne E'r' Saiu
nave W" ever seen Su'h an u2'y
creature ""F' 'h' toau was hehou-
lu' '"InP'hS compared TO her ana SO
was M'S' "h"ine' win hcr WflhEi"d
'ih.c an" H'r SKINNY b"uy.
t i't ! luxe n'r o'lter tlah MIS-
E'n"',i''' S"'" '''e "oH' 'oii Hou'
L., vs. So'l'lo" l "o' Sa'a 'he EIr''
sue mas Sucn NICE voice ana Mrs
'"''"' ''"H '"V' " S"'''' QUE "'''
'"' ''", - " '''''S ''i,' AZ "i'''N al,
' ,"'''" '"' must po u'"u''iu', anu
'''N ~ ''o' an" "''u >'''
n"'u, a. "7F ~ ''''' az "'N' S''
l''sN','''' "'e "''nuS' Hl'e was ~
"H'N O"l S"' "o'N'' l''7u'Gh me "'
an now
Her" Shc comes SAID the boy, mt
look don't believe that - Mrs
"""o hI' at aii' She LOOKS IKE her'
ana YET SIe IS so much better lo'N-
ing II must be her sister or hcr
cousin COUSIN
"'H' children the broth IS all
ready. Come and sit around the tire,
ana 'heh we must oil 10 bod.
II WIS certainly MIS- No"d iii y
voice. ana yet as she went on talking
sllt seemed to gro" better looking all
the time She almost seemed beau
tFil "a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25
tCOCkY CHARLIE PIGEON.

! "You all call me Tocky Charlie Pi-
geon and that is a good name said
Cocky Charlie Pigeon. I'm certainly
CoCky and Conceited. | like to strut
about and stick out my chest, like my
foreign relative, Mr. POuter Pigeon
"What does foreign mean asked
Dne of the pigeons nearby.
"When | speak of my foreign rela-
tive | mean that he does not belong to
this part of the world. He comes from
the other side Of the ocean. He is
brought over to be shown off in ZOOS
and In bird stores and sometimes peo-
pie have pouter pigeons as pets
admire him for being conccited.
"You are plain are youE' chuckled
Sne of the little pigeons,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25

Ton SALR--Egrmk We have 3gLAe
choice bargains in farm property 3
thia and other counties that g.ll sur
prise yor Or many ysaTs' ezps
rlsnce ia this line gives as cpOorCun
flies for listing good fsgma at bargain
rsteE. Better look into this at ouss
:. Q nsa8Is & BON.
~sl S4TW. IZs 81. Esls zt,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25

II lOtS OF OlnerS
may 60 along,
too, or may meet
him on the way.
He has TO really
have his own ad
ventures, others
can't have them
for him.
" we can't go
along, too, for we
know the way and
everyone IN u s t
find the House Of
Secrets by him
self. We can only
act as little guide
posts.
" You Sec said
Mrs. Wood Elf, If
If were a1y other
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25

LANDOLOGY Special Number Just
out containing 1921 facts Of closer
land in Marinette County, Wiscon.
sin. If for a home or as an invest
ment you are thinking of buying good
farm lands where farmers grow rich,
send at once for this special number
Of Landology, 1t IS free on request.
Address Skidmore-Riehle Land Co.,
3GG Skidmore,Riehle Bldg, Marinette,
Wis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25

SELL TO DEALERS ANYWHERE
Big commission; best home2 brew,
Purity Brand Malt and Hops: every.
thing for home bottling; free recipe
with catalogue. PURITY MALT Elk.
TRACT CO, 1870 w. Randolph, Chi
CagO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25
Eads Bridoe Has Three Spans.

The Eads bridge, which connects
81. Louis Mo. and East 81. Louis. ILL.,,
is ihrrc-Spau. steel archcd >trur-
turr. The central span is 90 feet in
the clear and the side spans ~ feet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-l5s acres situated 3R
miles from market and same dis
tance from one Of the finest sub
urbs out OF Chicago. improvements:
Z room house, barn thirty-six by seven.
ty-two. with forty-three COW stanch.
ions: room for eight borses: floor all
concrete, corn crib, granary, deep
well. school across the road, This
farm has q great future. a bargain;
why pay the fancy prices. Address
s. care this Office. Reasonable price
aad terms.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25
EASTBOUND.

EASTBOUNO.
Eastbound cars leave ottawa sta.
tion for MarsoiIles, Seneca, Norris.
MinOoka, Rockdale and Joliet, Ill. in
a. m. $40. b6:35, 7:55, 9:55, 11:55.
In p. m. 1855, b2:55, 1855, c4;55, k:5s,
sos, 1905.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25
y!|!ZQsg|'s||!l|!l'!l|a { 4
RA ~SSHs.sss ~
N:AsA@ -lo21T [Nr.44AD
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
- e CGGnI sr vSIiAs hsJAlls u.ion .---.-
MRS. WOOD ELF.

: "Ill have some hot broth directly
said Mrs. Wood Elf to the boy and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25
FOR SAIL: I: |: ::
HOUSES.

FOR SALE--t'ive room cottage, hard
woed floors, furnace, gas, electric
lights, $4,000; also b-room cottage,
city water two large lots. s1,100, Doth
in west Ottawa. Miss Gertrude H&r-
ris
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-Three modern houses In
East Ottawa, west OF Orlesns street
for on@hsH valus. M!sf Gertrude
Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25
FOR Rl-:NI

FOR RENT-Clean, pleasant rooms
by day or week. Gates Hotsl, La
Sale and Mill Sts
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-25

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1921.