davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

Miss Lula Hiett of Wooster visit ed Miss Ruby Clements Sunday.
 Herman Davis returned home last week aafter few weeks stay near England.
 Oh, my, what a splendid Sunday school we had Sunday! There were IS present and no keys to open the doors. The bunch that was there all decided to meet again next Sunday and reorganize. That is, if we in tend to try to have any Sunday school. All who want Sunday school meet next Sunday and we will see what we can do.
 Since our last writing Clarence Car ter and Mss Hester Hiett were hap oily married We wish them a long and happy life.
 Health is good in this section and there is no more scarlet fever at present.
 Mr. Rhea and Giles Porter were vis- itors at Reeves schoolhouse Saturday.
 Next Sunday is our regular singing day Everybody come, as we intend to organize and we are expecting MT. Bass from Wooster with some new song books.
 March 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
WOOSTER SCHOOL.

Our school at this time is doing some of the best work of the term both in literary and club work. We only have two weeks yet and every one is striving to make the grade, We have a class of nine who will take the examination for grammar school diplomas, as follows: Faber Tyler, Leon Patton, Hinkle Fuller, Carl Mor- ris, Jewell Salter, Ordeal McMahan, Ruby Steinsiek, Lear McMahan and Daisy Ball.
 Wooster school has sent a challenge to Shady Grove for a spelling match for next Friday night. Should Shady Grove not accept there will be a gen. eral spelling bee at the school audito- rum, after which the school quilt which has been prepared by the ladies will be delivered to it's owner. Every body is invited. All who have bought tickets are urged to be present or send your tickets in at that time Mrs. Hiett has the honor so far, fol selling the greatest number of tickets
 Mrs. H. Robinson spent the entire day with us last Friday, accompanied in the afternoon by Mrs. L. E. Hollo way, Mrs. J. L. Patton, Mrs. J. A Batson, Mrs. J. McMahan, Mrs. Will Hiett and Mrs. Budd Ball. All of them attended the short program ren, dered by the literary society.
 Gladys Brown and Lula Hiett
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
BRISTOL.
Health is very good here at pres-

Health is very good here at pres ent.
 People have begun to prepare for their 1921 crop.
 Hestine and Otha Free of Searcy are visiting their uncle, J. c. Garri- son, here.
 Bob soweI of Mt. Tabor visited F. L. Kelley Sunday.
 P. c. Arnold visited his father, G. W. Arnold, at Hammonsville Sum day.
 Sunday school is still progressing here. We wish more older people would take paart It seems almost ike young peoples Sunday school. There were only two married people there last Sunday, and they were of ticers in the school.
 We have started up our singing again at the new schoolhouse Beth lehem singers and the Bristol singers have consolidated. We hope to have a fine class this year.
 Our singing class will meet every second and fourth Sunday afternoon.
 March 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
SHADY GROVE SCHOOL.

With this week we began the fifth and last month of our term. We
 The spelling bee at the schoolhouse
 The spelling bee at the schoolhouse Friday night was we'll attended, and proved to be an enjoyable affair for those present.
 Miss Herring of Springfield en- tered school Monday. We are very glad to have her.
 Because of the big snow last week the attendance was not good Monday and Tuesday, but we had school. Be fore the end of the week the full en- rollment was present with the excep- tion of few who were ill.
 Mrs. Turner, home demonstration agent, was at school recently, and gave us very interesting and equal ly instructive lecture. She impressed Us as being a competent woman, and We venture to say that the loss sus- tained by the promotion of Miss Posy has been fully repaired by the selection of Mrs, Turner to fill the vacancy Before she left we reorganized oul club with an enrolment of p mem bers.
 Misses Velma Langston and Erie Nichols are making preparations tc take the coming examination for teachers license. They are nice, in- telligent and we'll qualified young ladies and we have no hesitancy in saying that they will be valuable ad- ditions to the teaching force of the county.
 Miss Menter Langston, who is fill ing9the position of primary teacher ir the school at Needs Creek, spent the week end at home Miss Langston is product of the Shady Grove schoo and we are gratified to learn that she is very successfully filling her present position, which is her first effort.
 We have our Victrola in operation again and are now able to mix music with our work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
CYPRESS VALLEY.

Health is fairly good at present.
 Charley Frazier has a sick child and John Ferguson has two sick children.
 The ladies of Cypress Valley are quilting a quilt to sell to raise money to buy lumber to build bridge across Cypress creek. The timber is so big they can't cut foot-log across the creek and they are afraid to wade deep water.
 Kavie Conway's house caught fire last Friday, but as he got help there was not much damage done.
 Has anybody seen anything of E. II. Edwards since the snow? The last seen of him he was on the track of rabbit.
 We are having some fine weather for farming for the last few days, and the boys are getting busy.
 Among those that went to Conway last week were Jim Laster, Hobart Sulavan and Will Stanley.
 Our Sunday school and prayer meet ing were fine last Sunday. We are having a good interest in Sunday school
 March l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
BALLARD.

J. A. Teague carried load of mar keting to Little Rock week before last. The snow caught him and he had to leave his team until last week.
 James Huddleston purchased a mule last week from Lem Whorton. Mrs. Eva Hammonds visited her mother, Mrs. Bryant, one day last week.
 N. E. Rambo tried to shake hands with a mule the other day and has been very favorable to his hand ever since.
 L. F. Rambo and J. M, Carter car ried the last of their 1920 crop of cot ton to the gin Saturday.
 Mrs. Vim has gone to spend few days with her son, J. F. Vim.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
NO HOPE IS HELD
 MINERS YET LIVE
(By United Press)

N14iANNN' Mascoutah, H., March 2.-After piercing 150 feet of solid rock, the drill last night broke through the en- trance to the Kathleen mine in which seven miners have been entombed since last Wednesday,
 Calls to the miners were given through the four-inch hole, but with out response. Officials of the mine declare that the gas coming through the hole would have asphyxiated the miners if they had survived the in- tense fire which compelled the clos ing of the entrance.
 It will require seven weeks for the fire to eXtinguish itself. During that time, the bodies of the seven will be allowed to remain in the mine. When the entrance is opened, an attempt will be made to recover them for burial
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
ADVISES CLUB MEMBERS
 ON CROPS THIS MONTH
Terracing for County Agent This Month and Then Club Work
 What to Plant and When.
To All Club Members:

Ao Ihii Slob AuGlllDCIS.
 There have been so many calls for terracing, many times more than was planed for, that it will be impossible tor me to visit your club this month.
 l am sure that the club members realize the importance of preventing these washed ditches in the fields, which are so noticeable on many farms. Without these being stopped there is little use in using manure, pea vines or any other vegetable mat ter to increase the soil fertility as it soon goes the course of the water streams.
 Pig club members will do we'll to SOW oats, rye, rape on fertile soil, and a small patch of sorghum for the pig to run on; make these patches large enough that father may turn all his hogs on, too. The principal reason that we do not raise more hogs for market is that it costs too much to raise them under the system we use. A few patches fenced off with differ ent crops so that there may be a succession of crops for the hogs to graze on the year through, doing all the harvesting instead of doing it ourselves, will help to produce meat much cheaper.
 Corn, cotton and peanut members should broadcast their manure on their plot, disc it in if possible, if not break with a two-horse plow, three would be better, and then re-break before planting. Thus mixing the manure with the soil.
 Do not plant any crops this month,
 Sweet potato club members can buy the few plants, or get them from the home bed, cheaper than bedding the seed. One bushel of seed will fur nish about 5000 plants.
 No terracing will be done in April, so you may look for me then. All who have started work as mentioned, keeping their record in an old tablet, as we want to keep the record book neat and everything in it's proper place, which I shall show you when
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
AGED COUPLE, DIVORCED,
 HARMONIZE AND MARRY
Their Troubles Adjusted Mir. and Mrs. May Restore Peace-Justice,
 8l, Performs Ceremony.

Old age had it's day late Tuesday when continued peace conferences ef- fected a reconciliation between Joe May and his wife, Mrs. NJ. A. May, who were granted a decree of divorce on February 8, upon the petition of Mr. May. As soon as the decree was rendered, Mrs May instituted pro- ceedings in chancery to obtain ali mony and other fees, on the ground that the divorce was obtained illegal ly. Since then, it was said that medi- tation of their differences has been in progress, resulting in the >conclus- ion of peace. A search was then made for minister or civil officer who could perform the ceremony. Justice G. M. Easterwood, who is s1. finally came and reunited the groom, who is CT, to the bride who .s 65.
 The path to peace was rough one for Mir. and Mrs. May, it was said. Their deliberations occupied some time and many adjustments were required before the nuptial part of it was reach ed.
 Their first marriage was soIemniz- ed January 24, 1920, and about No- vember ?, Mrs May left home to at tend a daughter at Gleason, she aver red in the complaint which she filed counter to MT. Mays petition for di- vorce. Her leaving home was under agreement, she said. Without her knowledge, she declared, Mir. May filed petition for divorce on Decmber 8 and summons was served on her the following day. By December 12, she says MT. May had agreed to return and to withdraw the suit. With this un- derstanding, she claims she returned to her daughter, to remain until she recovered from her illness The d- vorce was granted bEchancery court on February 8.
 The court orders which Mrs. May asked in her counter complain were for alimony, attorneys fees and other money for the prosecution of her suit, and an order to prevent MT. May from dlsposlng of property, which she aver red he was doing in order to deprive her of her just share in his estate. Nr. May is the owner of much property. It was said.
 Her second marriage to Mr. Nav yesterday was the fifth marriage cere- mony at which Mrs. May has been a principal, although she has had only four husbands.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
LEGION PRESENTS
 YETERANSSMOKER

An informal smoker and get-to- gether meeting for all ex-service men in this county is announced by the Theodore Campbell post of the Ameri- can Legion, which invites the veterans to be it's guests on Tuesday night, March s, in the rooms of the Conway Commercial Club. The meeting will be informal and the discussion will be on the lines of activity by the legion which will be most beneficial to eX- service men and the county in gen. eral. All world war veterans, whether members of the legion, are cordially invited.
 Members of the post here are much concerned over a report being circu lated that dance will be given Fri day night, experimenting those who aided in presenting "Katcha-Koo" last week. As a matter of justice to the Theodore Campbell post, it is not of ficially or unofficially interested in any social affairs, and no parts of it's funds will be used for such purposes. The proceeds from "Katcha- -Koo," it was said, will be used solely for car rying on the affairs of the legion, which include among other things the handling of various and sundry claims which veterans hold against the govvernment and have been unable to adjust
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
OBITUARY.


 On Friday morning, February 18 the gates of heaven were opened and the angel of death visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Briley and claimed their precious darling baby, Marga- ret. Margaret was two years, seven months and II days old. She has gone to meet her ngel mother in heaven, wwho passed away last De- tober. Weep not, dear parents, for Margaret has only passed over the dark river of death. The same strong arms that bore her over are able to carry you over. Trust in Jesus, dear ones, and you will meet Margaret on the golden shore.-A Friend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
CADRON GAP.

We are back again after a few weeks absence.
 Miss Mabel Townsend has been ab- sent from school aa few days on ac- count of illness.
 The party given by Misses Mabel and Barbara Townsend Saturday even- ing was highly enjoyed by large crowd.
 Miss Mamie Thornton spent last week with Mrs. C. c. Holt of Vilonia.
 Miss Ova Walden spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Barbara Townsend.
 Mrs R. D. IIairston will entertain her friends with party next Satur- day night. All are invited.
 March l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
WOOSTER LEADERS CLUB.

The club was visited the last meet ing by the County Agent Mrs. Turner. She gave the girls lessons in cooking and sewing. Were also visited by the mothers of some of the club mem- bers. We arc glad the mothers are interested enough in our work to visit us. On the next Friday after the meeting the sewing girls attend ed the women's sewing circle, with plenty to do. We hope Mrs. Turner will be with us again soon and also MT Williams.
 Gerela Hallman and Bulah Glover, Reporters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
CANT DO WITHOUT IT."

Editor Log Cabin Democrat: Find enclosed check for $3 for which send the Weekly Log Cabin Democrat and the Progressive Farmer to W. II. Bass and c. L. Hardin, both Rt. 4, Vilonia, Ark. I can't get along with out the "Cabin.'
 W. H. Bass.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02

Rev. Peter Zell, pastor of St, Jo- seph's Catholic church, is spending the day in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02
W. H. Bass.

The Orpheus Club will meet Thurs day afternoon at 3:3O o'clock with Mrs. William s. Little.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02

Oil lease blanks for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-02

l come. Will be admitted to moving picture show. Your friend,
 T. M. Williams, County Agent. Conway, March ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair in the interior and overcast on
the coast tonight; Saturday fair;
fresh northeast to north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Congregational C. f. entertainment
tonight, 1880; freewill offering Ice
cream on sale. Come.--adv.
Wesley "Freckles" Barry, of "Dinty'
fame, has prominent part in Go and
Get II" at the Magnet to-night.-adv.
Over a score of our customers are
using Partisan Sage to save and beau
tify their hair. 1t removes all dand-
ruff and stops itching scalp. Sold on
guarantee. Z. A. Drown.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hear the bomb tick at the Spaulding
senior play May l3.--adv.
Automobile washing and polishing
first class work. Palace garage. adv.
Everybody's dance. with Carrolfs or
chestra, Thursday, May IL, in Wash
ington.--adv.
Long-distanee and general trucking,
light or heavy. Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746-W.-adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-19

Take Aspirin only ns told In each
package Of genuine iiayer Tablets ~
Aspiiin. Then you vii, bn following
the directions aud dosage worked out
by physlcinns during - years. and
The fayrr Cfnss un tablets you can
take them without fru fut Colds.
iieHinrhr Neuralgia HhrunntiHw
proved safe toy millions Take NO
chances with substitutes " you nu,
Enihchc fpoihlchc iumhngo aud f1l
pnin. Handy un boxes of twelve tab.
let's cost few cents prurgistH alsu
SOIL larger packages Aspirin la the
trade Trade mark 90 upNer Manufacture
" Muuoacctivscldestor - Sanavii-
tarid Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-19
NOTICE 70 PASTORS

The Caller dcsirct 60 print each
hordr4 the attendance and snfoii
fncnt Of the various Sunday schools
~ Corpus Chr 90. and asks your
co.oprrsticr in obtaioinH these
figures
Have someone represontina your
SUNDAY school 20 telephone Thc
Caller editorial department aztec 3
o'clock Sunday eVcninq and give
thc attendance. enrichment and col.
lection Tor your sunday school tine
r,crninu Tclcnh-nc No bl.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-19
Personals

Afr ana Mrs g. youus ~ iour
danton 1tr n tho rfv ou % several
day, visit.
Mr and MI "a ~ Moma w chicago
nre WRITING iu thia cit, ror the t,ok
end
g. g. Co,nrton ana J r. Rcnrs nf
Colmd au. o. ihr ciiy for few dsta
or nnaincm trip
~ GnrfMor of fhHinreu wps nI
fnrn nn lu n.st ,efffrdat
~ % Rutherford ,ri ~ u,u,
u san Nntn Moo ttt n thN tNf fNf
orni Atta 100 miur4e
70 % ird g. S. rpni.rna a. inilta
r,," DO frn cft 81" lrrlaN
a. ,ridmau and vs. ~ rrn ~ So
.Nftnin alr ln tho rns fsr r,trH fiur
m n,
tfN 81 ft'h, fnI Mas rs ~
gro, ford ui Stu Anfruin nr iu thr
oits nu n several dttH tIsN
dlss fiun cnmu1t Of peo1tur Aie
d in 'he rif VISITING fnf fciv dafa
b. NHn T1asrl nnd g. D. Sprigef o.
HDn.ton cue n .ho cns f1r tow dnys
ou Du,inras nN
o. O. Aie'.id nnd o. r. Ford ~
ptif4Htl-' iu th, ri, fo fnw durs
500 rud Mr r. s. Abbott ard Nia"
fHr- % ~rHhio Tesus nre n the
nI ff Hoterai i1f NiifnH
rnrence Walters of Alice vHH 800 th"
rt te .rdlf t1 HtfNfd utc NatahnN
game
t.pl a. nul n ~ Dunn ~ nrstillr
ni. IN iac er, ru % hlslucae uip
Al. Al Chf of ror rhnlhouiao
1rf mothri of Roy - Cliu and Mrs
D. Midcl are visiting the two families
foi The summer
Mia 81 Paul Mnrim ~ Ea-tlnnd
VITO has nrru visiting Airs + Midril
hu, rciurrcd home
Charles s. coleman. Who has eecn
attending r. tennis meet at Houston.
returned 70 Corpus christi yesterday
Miss Irene McCailum III Fort chad
bourne Is visiting her uncle and aunt
Aiia i Mid,il add Rov - Cin
Carl Gentry who hoH boon absent in
Iiouston aud Galveston fur scvcrul
days. returned 10 Corpus Christi ON
Ftiday
Mrs g. u McGrorur vino has heen
,isrinr hor sons Earl and Minor Nc
Grogof az Waco fot aetcrai duya has
retutncd nomc
% IS q Kora nocr'tary ~ 'ho Val
Icy Cnunhrr of Commrroc embracing
aoycip units b., towns throuehoui me
Valley was in Corpus CHRISTI weston. -
day Hcudpuar,s for ihe Valley co.
sanitation b. 40 snu Iuau unc 90 tho
thriving commercial ccntcra of ihat
ecetion
Mrs e. e. Wright ard Miss Ruby
wight of rAnqucte were in the city
'c trtdtl
res 10 ~ prprr presiding cldef
foi the HoFiile lis'fiu' arrived 90 Gov.
pul Cmlui Yesterday anil will orrurt
ihe pulpit uf the firft M"fhoditt To-
c9v
MR. ~ W Roget 3D. ~ San An
tnuin arrived yesterday afternoon on y
'iat 10 hcl aunt Mrs Ralph Nc
| Campbell
Mn. ffrant NJ f a. iuYfr tt hu has Irti
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-19

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Reward
for Information leading 90 the arrest
and gonNi'tion 81 parties who killed
The little grey kitten which disappeared
from Thomas' Drug store on Oh. 18Th
Instant. or Tor her recovery lAdN)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-19

10 Hn. irar3nort photographs Of
ANY boa e.sc io"eiA" 81 no p'nn"
tone EMIL e. LONo.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-19

FOR SALE -Four rooms with hath. on
nluff ideal lo,ationi good terms g. GOO
Five roous with hath located on
Staples street furnished ready TO
move into. IL YOU want bargain see
NJ ni once. $4,000 complete
Nine room house on Mesquite street.
5oNlh0 e. lot k2.500 with terms
ROY -. Cliff n co
i2n Peoples street Phone asa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-19
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY

WANTED \ modem residence must
%" elnee in iocafed right and q rcll
bargain Mi ppv an c1sh Address
p o Bov 10i corpus Christi
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-30

nurse and medical inspector. They are
put out by the Missouri State Board Of
Health. Careful attention should be
given in filling out the blanks since
the State Board of Health is seeking
desired information relative TO the
health standing Of the different
school sections.
The teacher is more or less able 10
detect many Of the diseases which used
to be so common, but In treating these
defects and diseases the greatest re-
suits have come from trained physi-
clans and nurses. The work Of the
physician is two-fold, namely, in the
first place medical inspection aids the
teacher in providing and maintaining
sanitary conditions in her school room,
while the health officer may treat de-
fective cases. Health officers prevent
the spread of contagious diseases.
This Is very essential to the commu-
nifty. Better health conditions prevail
in the homes.
We must agree that proper nutrition
Is one Of the most essential things to
be considered in the health welfare Of
the child. Many parents and teachers
wonder why some children do not look
as well as others and get along in
their school work. In many cases
when children are being retarded 1t Is
due to a lack Of proper nutrition. Some
children are overfed and others not fed
enough; some are not fed the right
kind Of food Good health depends
largely upon the food; since this Ia
true, we should be careful to give the
children the necessary ingredients for
the development Of good health.
Hot lunches have been introduced in
many Of our schools and so far have
proven satisfactory. Rural schools
over all parts Of the different states
introduced the hot lunch. No doubt,
but that the hot lunch or the warm
victuals Is much easier on the diges-
tive organs and other vital organs Of
the body. N0RTY LILEY,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-30
Mrs. Mollie whipple is on the sick

Mrs. Mollie whipple is on the sick.
list, this week.
The new bank is under grea,
Roadway. Their foundation is com.
pleted and the sand, rock and brick
are on the ground, ready to begin the
walls.
-Chas. Williams was in Forest City
Friday, on business trip.
Miss Alpha Hinkle visited last
week with her friend, Mrs. Glen JEFF
fers, of Hopkins, Mo.
Mrs. Ralph Lease visited a few
DAYS, this week, with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Bradberry and family.
Mrs. Jim Stewart, from Falls City,
Neb., visited several days, last week,
with her sister, Mrs. John Shepherd
and family, and her relatives.
MIR. Connect, from Auburn, Nebr.,
Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Byron
Hinkle and family.
There were 92 in attendance at the
Fortescue Sunday school, Sunday, and
1922 collection.
A party was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cooper, Thursday
evening Of last week, in honor OF
their son, Raymond Cooper. from
Huntington, Kan, who has been here
for some time, visiting home folks,
Those present were: DR.. and Mrs. j. l..
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hill, Doris
Beaver, Jesse. Vernon and Rex Stuart
and Laura and Raymond Cooper.
OBSERVER.