davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-09
FAULKNER STOCK
 LAW UNCHANGED } TOWNSHIPS LEFT OUT Disagreement Between Senator and Representative May Leave Part of
 County Without Law.

As the Log Cabin Democrat has had numerous inquiries from its sub- scribers as to the status of the stock law in Faulkner county, this paper called Senator George F. Hartie over the long distance telephone today and ascertained that the legislation thus far adopted on tnls question leaves the matter about the same as it stood after the last November election.
 At that election several additional townships and districts voted to adopt the stock law, leaving Eagle, Danley, Pine Mountain, Pierce Creek and Will son as the only townships not under the stock law. In order to cure cer- tain Irregularities in the election and make the provisions of the law more certain bill was passed by both houses providing a stock law for all townships except those mentioned above.
 Later another bill was introduced by Senator Hartje, upon petitions from Eagle, Danley, Pine Mountain, Pierce Creek and Wilson townships, provid- ing the same kind of stock law fo1 those townships. This bill was passed by the senate and was also passed by the house, after certain amendments had been included by Representative Herring.
 Senator Hartje said over the tele- phone today that the amendments placed in the bill by MT. Herring made the provisions of the measure uncer- tain and that he would not be willing for the senate to concur in the house amendments. Unless Mr. Herring was willing to recede from these amendments, MT. Hartje said the bill for the five townships named would not become law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-09
COUNCIL TAXES No
 ACTION ON POLICE

At it's first meeting since the pas sage of the act abolishing the office of city marshal in Conway and author izing the creation of the office of chief of police, the city council last night took no action with reference to the matter. It had been reported that a lively discussion of the proposition was likely to come up in the council, owing to opposition by some of the members to Mayor Coles plan which was car ried through the legislature, but the subject was not even mentioned
 On the recommendation of the may or, however, the council unanimously selected former Marshal J. R. Piercey to make a census o1 persons liable to street duty in the city and to collect the first half of the levy for this pur- pose. MT. Piercey will be allowed 15 days to make the census and 30 days to make collections, total of 43 days, for which he will receive s per dag.
 Accounts amounting to &325.Q1 wele presented and allowed at the met ing.
 On account of it being impossible to finance the matter at present, the purchase of additional fire equipment was again deferred.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-09
SOLDIER THOUGHT DEAD
 SENDS WIFE MESSAGE
Philadelphia Woman, However. Has Remarked and Loves Both
 Husbands.

Philadelphia, March 9.-Mrs. Mary McDaniel, young woman living in the DeRoche settlement, about 10 miles northwest of Fl Dorado, today found herself in a peculiar predica- ment.
 Shortly before the outbreak of hos tilities between the United States and Germany, Mrs. Mcdaniel, then Miss Mary Chancellor, was married to Jim Ledbetter. Jim was one of the first Clark county boys to volunteer when war was declared. He also was one of the first to be sent overseas.
 A few months after Jim arrived in France, Mrs. Ledbetter received a telegram from the war department announcing that her husband had been killed in battle. Two years later she married Mir. Mcdaniel, who she says has been an ideal husband.
 Several months ago Mrs. Mcdaniel was notified that the body of her hero husband has reached New York, and would be sent to his former home. Several days later body arrived. It was taken to the home of the Chan cellor family, where funeral services were conducted, and the body was buried in the family burying ground The casket was not opened.
 Now comes another telegram-this
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-09

one from Jim Ledbetter. Jim said in the message that he is safe and sound, and expects to arrive home this week. The telegram also conveyed the news that he was captured during one of the first battles in which American soldiers participated, and that he had been released only recently.
 Mrs. McDaniel doesn't know what to do. She is in a quandary. She says her first love is as dear to her as ever, and that her second has beer all good husband could be- She doesn't know which husband to give up, although she realizes she still is legally married to Jim.
 There is a possibility that the telegram from Jim may have been the work of a jester-but if so, it was very poor j esting, Mrs. Mcdaniel says.
 Until Jim arrives, Mrs. McDaniel will continue to live with her second husband But after the arrival of Jim, she confessed today that she doesn't know what she will do.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-09
SOLONSSTILL WAGE FIGHT UPON WADE M'REA CONFERENCE Senate Pushes Appropriations So as to Adjourn if Impeachment
 is Called Off.

Little Rock, March 9.-Appropria- tion measures which had consumed much time in the house were passed by the senate Tuesday afternoon one after another without a dissenting vote. The senate was evidently deter mined to have these bills out of the way so that an extended session would not be necessary unless it was to pass upon impeachment proceedings in the case of Judge John W. Wade. The house bill to abolish his office was read twice Tuesday afternoon and made special order for Wednesday morning, but conference was ar ranged for committees from the house and senate to meet in Governor Me Raes office with a committee from the grand jury at II o'clock Wednes- day morning, so nothing will probably be done with this bill until after the conference.
 The senate Tuesday afternoon de- feated the Wilson of Union bill for conservation of natural gas and oil in Arkansas. This bill was passed by the senate and generously amended in the house. When it came back instead of being adopted, the fight upon it was resulting in it's defeat.
 The impeachment proceedings against Judge Wade continues to oc- cupy the center of the stage in the house, Nothing has come before the legislature that has attracted so much as this. The house persists in it's attack upon the Pulaski jurist from three angles, that of abolition, and removal.
 Impeachment articles were pre- sented by the special committee. but it was considered advisable to submit these to the judiciary committee for consideration as to their form The committee appointed a subcommittee consisting of B. L. Herring, T. C. lobe, P. R. Andrews, W. H. Gregory and Ross Williams to redraft the articles which has been done and the new res olution will probably be reported today.
 With only six opposing votes cast by Nessrs. Hall, Harp, Herring of Faulkner, Moss, Oates, Neale and Fellos, the house passed the Kennedy bill abohshing the first division circuit court over which Judge Wade pre- sided. The last chapter Tuesday was
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-09
Drainage axes
 Due

To Owners of Land in Tupelo Swamp Drainage District: The taxes for 1921 on your land situated in Tupelo Swamp Drainage District, Faulkner County, Arkansas are now due. I will thank you to meet pay ment of same promptly, as a penalty of twenty-five per cent accrues on same after April 10th.
 Kindly bring with you the correct numbers of your land.
 Respectfully,
 B. L. HARTON, Collector. Office, Faulkner County, Bank.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-09

the reception of a message from Gov ernor McRae announcing that he had called a special hearing for his office at II a. m. today, to which Judge Wade, Prosecuting Attorney Emerson members of the grand jury and com mittees from the house and senate were invited. Governor McRae said that the joint address passed by both houses is based upon a constitutional provision which contemplates action of removal only for good cause and that this could not be determined without a quasi-judicial investigation as to the merits of the case
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-09
FOLLOW THE U. P.
 TRAIL TONIGHT

"The U. P. Trail' is adapted from the widely read book of the same name by the same famous author Zane Gray. Its thrilling story of life and love in the pioneer days of the cutting of the trail for the Union Pa cifc Railroad is even more intensely gripping when viewed on the screen than in it's original book form.
 Come to Hauber's Grand tonight and tomorrow night and see this splendid picture.
 You'll be mighty glad you came.
 Cordially yours,
 Adv. Manager.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-09
Cole & Co. The House of Quality

River Land For Rent-50 acres rich, sandy land. Third and fourth-with main dwelling and one room house, both on river front. Quarter mile from good school. Also 35 acre hill farm one mile from river. Good hodse, pasture, etc. See Frank Troutman on Cribbs farm, Arkansas river-3- 5d6t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-09
NORMAL CLUB WILL
 GIVE PLAY MARCH 21

Fine progress is being made in the preparation of the play, Nothing But the Truth" which will be presented by the Normal Dramatic Club at Hau- ber's Grand Monday evening. March 2l, according to Miss Glenn Kirkland. who is directing the play. The pro- duction is expected to be the best ever presented by the Normal talent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-09
MONEY ORDER SUB-STATION

Announcement was made today of the appointment of Terry Drug store as a sub-station for the sale of Amer ican Express money orders. Mr. Ter ", proprietor of the store, added this convenience in~ordcr that those who desire money orders when the banks or the local express office are closed, may still obtain them.
 --------
 Let us fill your car with gas at 25 cents per gallon. Use our free ser vice. United Motor Co.-2-16dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-09
TUNA 5c

A regular 20c can of good Tunt for 5c. Nothing wrong with this.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21

rect spelling than Yap-was discovered
by Spanish navigators in the sixteenth
century and, like the other islands of the
Caroline archipelago. came under Span
ish dominion. Yap Island iiself--roeky
and picturesque. with groves of bamboo
and cocoa and areca palms-w1s neg.
lected by the Spaniards, and lis some
1000 to 1900 inhabitants. who are ap-
rarenily of the Malay race, were left very
much in their primitive state-to their
fishing and raids on the pearl-shell beds
of their neighbors in the Pelew Islands.
their cultivation of yams, and the wor-
ship of the thirty gods whom they recog-
nized. They divided themselves into
four classes-magicians. mobiles, rich
men and slsves-and at any Of their sci
Elements the presence of large number
of stone discs OF wheels, the current coin.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
BY Uaite4 Press.

BY Uaitea Press.
Nav YoRK. April l9.-The island Of
zap, in the Northern Pacific, one of the
Caroline group, has suddenly sprung into
prominence in consequence of its being
the cable communication nerve center Of
the Pacific.
Ii viii be recalled thai during the
Peace Conference in Paris, in May. 1919,
at meeting at which the japanese rep
resentatiye was present, it was decided
that the mandate for the Pacific islands
north Of the Equator formerly belonging
to Germany should be awarded to Japan,
and the mandate for those south of the
Equator to Australia and New Zealand.
Ii is said that some time before this
meeting was held there had been a meet
ing of foreign ministers at the Quai
d'orsay, at which Mr.. Lansing. then the
United States Secretary of State, made a
reservation excluding zap from the is
lands which were 10 be placed under the
mandate of Japan. 1t is said no official
record exists Of Mr.. Lansing's declara.
ton. on this occasion.
The United States has no wish to ac-
quire zap, desiring only equal cable
rights with all nations, and asks that the
island should be internaiionalized.
The contention Of Japan is said to be
that all Of the islands north of the equa-
tor formerly owned by Germany were in.
trusted to her.
Guap or Wap-either is a more cor
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21

age Of the people, indicated the resi-
dence Of a plutOerat.
The geographical position of Yap wa.
the cause Of the pasAng Of this. more
or less idyllic condition. A glance at the
map shows that ii occupies central po.
siiion in the Western Pacific. and is
equally well situated for communication
with Japan, China, the Philippines. the
Dutch East Indies and New Guinea.
Moreover, it is a convenient station on
the trans-Pacihc route via Honolulu to
San Francisco.
GERMAN FLAG Is RAISED
When Germany entered the colonial
field she cast eyes on zap, and in 1885
the gunboat Iltis raised the German flag
on the island, There was much excite.
ment in Madrid, but the Pope being ap-
pealed to decided in favor of Spanish
sovereignty. However, some fourteen
years later, in 1899, after the Spanish
American War. Spain sold the Carolines,
together with the Pelew and Marianne
UadroneJ Islands, to Germany for s4.-
200,O00-all except Guam Island in the
Ladrones, which the United States had
acquired in 1893. Guam is some 800
miles from Yap-a trifing distance in
the Pacihc-,-and has much the same
geographical position.
GUAM EQUALLY IMPORTANT
Both Germany and the United States
realized the importance Of these two is
lands as cable runs from San Francisco.
via Honolulu, Guam and Manila to Shan.
ghai. while from Guam another cable
the southern part American, the northern
Japanese-goes direct to Yokohama. The
Germans on their part. through the agen-
cy of the German Netherlands Company,
laid cables direct from Yap to Shanghai,
from zap TO Menado, in the Dutch East
Indies. and from Yap to Guam. The
Yap- Guam cable was Of much service to
as it gave them an alterna-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
SPORT
ILLINOIS PITCHER FAMOUS
1S-fear-0ld Southpaw Is Wanted
by Big League Clubs.

uRBANA, III, April 2l.-Robert A
Barnes, University Of Illinois southpaw
who pitched a no-hii no-run game Apri
o against Northwestern, could drop hi.
school books and go into professional
baseball in any league But he won't
He'll stick to his studies, although several
big league clubs have offered him con.
tracts.
In his record game Barnes threw but
seyeniy-eight balls. He struck out ten
men.
If Hellsirom, second baseman, had not
iumbled an easy bounder in the ninth.
allowing one runner to reach first base,
Barnes accomplishment would have
doomed greater. II Barnes continues his
superb form the Illinois team will make
a strong bid to win the championship Of
he Big Ten Conference. Athletic Di-
rector George Huff of Illinois says the
present nine is the best the school has
had in twenty years.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21

they didn't know the way of woman
Miss Brown says she doesn't know
tina, il all depends on the woman.
I'm going to do big things with the
papers," she says. IN politics my pa
pers are Republican nationally, bu; indie
pendent locally, and I'm goihg to keep
them that way. May the best man cr
woman in our midst win, is my motto.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
NOTICE TO SENIOR STUDENTS

No student shall be recommended ior
degree until be has paid all fines and
has returned in good order. or replaced
cycry book that he has borrowed; or,
in default thereof, has deposited with the
librarian the value of ii in money; or,
if it belong to a set, the value Of the
whole set in ease the single volume can
not be purchased separately.
II. o. SEVERANCE,
University Ebrarian.--Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
Basketball Contest at stephens.

The Main Dormiiory basketball team
Of Stephens College carried off the
championship Of the tournament yesler-
dsy when it defeated the Sigma lota
CHS in the college gymnasium by score
Of 10 to q. The team win be awarded a
large silver loving cup purchased by the
athletic department Of the college.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
WOMAN GUIDES PAPERS
She Has New Jersey Politicians
Bidding for Her Favor.

She Has New Jersey Politicians
Bidding for Her Favor.
KEYPoRr, N. j., April 2l.-Woman is
riddle.
Miss J. Mabel Brown, woman publish
er and first woman member OF the New
Jersey Press Association, comes forth
with more proof Of it. When her father
died she stepped into his place as owner
and publisher Of five politically influ.
enced newspapers in as many New Jer-
sey towns.
When election time drew neal" says
Miss Brown, you should have seen the
way the politicians acted. They didn't
know whether to hand me taffy, TO glad
hand me or to treat me rough. 1t seer,s
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
TIGERS READY FOR AMEs
First Game VIII BE Played at 4
O'clock Tomorrow.

The Tigers will meet Ames tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock for the first Of two
baseball games this weekend. The team
is in excellent condition for the game
however. stiff opposition is expected
from Ames.
These being the last games many
students will see this year. think every
one should turn out. said z. c. eleven
ger.
Saturday the game viii be called at 2
O'Clock
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
In The Leagues. a Year Ago.

Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati and
took the lead in National League.
Baltimore was the only city in
which rain did not prevent the open
ing Of the International League sea-
son.
The NAVY beat Harvard 3 to l.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING

Furniture, trunks. umbrellas. doors. win
dows, locks, tires for baby carriages,
saw filing and auto service.
ALLWORTH & NORTHUP
100 Dorsey St. Phone 769-red
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21
LOWER WHITEWATER

Mrs. George Summons and little
daughter r spending some time in
Saco visiting with Mrs. Sammon's
mother and sister, Mrs. Mole and Miss
Myrtle Mole.
Mr.. j.. j.. Clascock left on Friday
evening for his home in Watford, N.
d., after having spent the last couple
of months visiting his son, C. T. Glas-
cock and family.
Hans Waal and Ray Carter are cut
ting wood on the B. Kappel place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boner Tenor and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Tess Osier
home.
Charley Hymer returned from Sand
Point, Idaho, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Busche and chill
dren spent Saturday and Sunday in
Saco visiting with Mrs. Busche's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McCord.
A. M. Strommen received a telegram
from Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, on We'd
nesday OF last week, saying that Mrs.
StrOmmen was not expected to live,
Mr.. Strommen left the same evening
for that place. Mrs. Strommen left
here three weeks ago with her three
little children to spend the winter with
her parents.
Levi Osier and Charley Hymen were
in Saco last week on Wednesday. On
the way in Charlie had the misfortune
to lose his pocketbook containing $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Glascock and
little daughter were Saco visitors on
Friday afternoon.
George Sammons took dinner with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21
The First National Bank
Passes Hirtieth Milestone

1t is always strangely interesting
and instructive to turn back to the
old files of chronicled events, and note
things as they happened years ago.
This is especially true of the stories
concerning the more rapidly moving
conditions or affairs which grow out
of touch with individuals even in a
short decade.
A lapse of three decades makes some
OF the old incidents of hardship and
pleasure we'll worth "Reminiscences.
And, this week, the directors of the
First National Bank of Glasgow are
recalling the happenings of thirty
years ago. when two of their number,
then young men, launched forth into
the banking business, opening in Glas-
gov at that time what was the first
banking house between the cities of
Minot and Spokane on the main line
of the Great Northern railway.
On January 26th, 1891, thirty years
ago, banking began in the city of Glas-
gov. when in a part of the building
located where the Lewis MEDIUM Drug
Store now stands, what is now known
as the First National Bank of Glasgow,
first started operation.
For three decades, the bank has sur
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

R. M. Lewis and R. E. johnson. The
officers were: president, John M.
Lewis; vice-president, R. M. Lewis;
and cashier. R. E. johnson. R. M.
Young was a little later made cashier,
The few years that followed brought
the mighty influx of homesteaders and
dry land farmers who have made VAL
ley county and Glasgow what they
are. The opening up of the lands of
the county to settlement and the forth
coming of new capital for the develop
ment of the u of the commun-
ity, increased the business of the Bank
of Valley County and in the year 1905
another organization was perfected
which transformed the institution into
the business as it exists today, the
First National Bank Of Glasgow. The
board of directors elected at this time
were as follows: Messrs E. D. Cole
man, James Deegan, L. w. Gibson, l..
H. Mills, w. H. Taylor, j. w. Wedum,
John M. Lewis, R. M. Lewis and R. M.
Young. The officers remained un-
changed. The bank mourns the death
during the past five years of the fol-
lowing members of thi" board: Messrs
f. D. Coleman, L. H. Mills and L. w.
Gibson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21

Mrs. Angelina Ramsey Smith.

Angelina Ramsey Smith was born
April 18th, 1852, at Summerset On
Shire, England. and died at Nashua,
Montana, January 11th, 1921, being
6S years and 9 months of age.
She came from England with her
parents when but a child of five ears.
They settled in Ontario, Canada, where
she grew up. She married Issac j.
Smith September goth, 1874, at Mount
Forest. Ontario. Canada, and to this
union we're born 9 children, six of
whom remain to mourn her loss, to-
gether with her husband, two brothers
and three sisters, and a host of neigh
bors and friends.
g. She for the last several months suf-
fered greatly in her sickness, but bore
it with supreme patience and all who
knew her loved her for the many splen-
did traits of character she possessed
besides her patience in suffering.
The funeral was held from the home
at Nashua. at II o'clock in the fore
noon of Friday, January 18th, where a
short service was held. The remains
were then taken to the Galpin church
where the main service was held at
n o'clock in the afternoon. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Cabin
cemetery. The services were in charge
of Elder Jas. C. Page, of Glasgow, who
preached the sermons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-21
NASHUA MATRON DIES AT
GLASGOW CITY HOSPITAL

On Tuesday, January 18th. Mrs.
Stanley Klesney, who has for some
years resided with her husband and
family, north of Glasgow, passed away
at the Glasgow city hospital.
Mrs. klesney was 38 years of age
and death occurred following child
birth. She was a native of Poland,
and had moved to this country several
years ago with her husband. They had
taken up a homestead in the Nashua
community. She leaves her husband
and a family Of five children.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Catholic church, on the af-
ternoon of Thursday, January goth
Rev. Father Macmillan officiating. In.
terment was made in the Glasgow
cemetery,