davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
ASK BUSINESS MEN
 RELEASE GUARDSMEN

An appeal to the business men of Conway to release those of their en- ployes who are members of the head quarters company of the Arkansas na- tiOnal guard, for the state encamp- ment July II to 26, was made today by Capt. c. s. McHenry, commander of the company. Attendance on the encampment is practically compul- sorry, and the progress of the local company in large measure depends upon it's members being there.
 Captain McHenry stated that ob- jections by some employers had been voiced against the men being away from the city for that length of time. However, the training of citizen army to do away with the necessity of large standing army is so impor- tant that the secretary of war, with the cooperation of the United States chamber of commerce, has addressed an appeal to all business men to aid the encampments by releasing their employees for the period of time re- uuired. Business houses all over the country have acceded to the request, and it is not probable that any of the local guardsmen will be prevented for this reason from attending.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
LOG CABIN WEEKLY .
 GETS STATE PRIZE

The blue ribbon for the weekly newspaper in Arkansas showing the best makeup" was awarded to the Log Cabin Democrat by judges of the contest held by the Arkansas Press Association at Hot Springs. The points upon which the paper was judged was appearance and the dis pay of both it's advertising and news matter, the weekly edition of this paper standing first among the pub lications entered.
 Acknowledging the compliment im- piled in the award of the association, the Log Cabin Democrat admits a pride in the appearance of it's weekly edition as well as the news matter which goes into it. The edition is, more or less, the work of the entire force and the honor won at the press association will doubtless stimulate them to produce an even better paper for the host of loyal readers who look forward each week to the coming of their favorite newspaper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could Just Drag.-"Cardui Built Me
 Up," She Declares.

Kernersville, N. C.-In an interest. ing statement regarding Cardui, the Womans Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, of near here, recently said: I have known Cardui for years, but never knew its worth until year or so ago. I was in a weakened, rundown con- dition. 1 became draggy-didnt eat or sleep to do any good; couldn't do any, thing without a great effort. l tried different remedies and medicines, yet 1 continued to drag.
 "I decided to give Cardui trial. and found 1t was just what l really needed It made me feel much strong CT soon after l began to use It. be- gan to eat more, and the nervous, weak feeling began to leave. Soon was sleeping good.
 "Cardui built me up as no other tonic ever did.
 T used Cardui with one daughter who was puny. felt bad and tired out all the time It brought her right out, and soon she was as we'll as a girl could be- We think there is nothing like Cardui."
 Do not allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly troubles. Take Cardui. You may find 1t just what you really need. For more than 40 years it has been used by thousands and thousands, and found just as Mrs. Mabe describes. At your druggists. NC-141
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
ANNOUNCE JURORS FOR JULY SESSION CIRCUIT COURT JULY IS Shortly Scheduled Circuit Docket for Sitting-Many Cases Due on
 Court Calendar.

Lists of grand and petit jurors for the summer term of circuit court were opened and announced today by Circuit Clerk w. F. Whiddon, and summons upon the men named will be served within the next few days. The jurors were selected by J. R. Don nell, w. M. Harrell and J. H. Bailey, commissioners appointed by Judge George w. Clark at the close of the special sitting. Announcement of the lists 30 days prior to the converting of the court is required by law.
 Grand jurors-John Reeves, Opie Hartje and C. H. Newborn, Cadron township; J. W. Ransom, Benedict; :; George F. Freeman, Benton; A. A. Prothro, Bristol; W. w. Price, Cali fornia; J. L. Carter, Clifton; Lem Scott, Cypress; A. L. Ingram, Enola: T. w. Gavin, Eagle; W. J. Caid, Mat thews, George T. Maddox, Noun tain; E. D. Carmichael, Mt Vernon; F. N. Powell, Newton, and w. D. Curl, Wilson. Alternates-J. W. Brannan, Hardin; T. R. Ball, East Fork; J. T. Sandeford, Cypress; c. H. Harrell, Pierce Creek; T. c. Hen drickson, Union, and John E. Rollins, Walker.
 Petit Jurors-Russell Brown, Will liam R. James and John E. Lyon, Cadron; G. Wash Jones and o. c. Moore, Cypress; A. J. Lackey, Pa larm; George L. Rhea, East Fork; J. s. Dickens, Hardin; F. P. Hender- son and F. J. Snow, Matthews; J. R. Beckett and J. W. Presley, Noun tain; G. K. Elliott, Newton; J. w. Graddy, Palarm; J. M Berryman, Pierce Creek; A. L. Nutter, Pine Mountain; George Leonard, Walker; c. W. Harrell, Pierce Creek; J. R. Tackett, Benton; John w. Brady, Newton; Charles Vann, Cypress; Jeff Pearson, Clifton; Roy NJ. Hen drickson, Walker and Mitchell M. Me- Henry, Palarm. Alternates-A. G. Brannan, Mountain; W. D. Briley, Cypress; J. H. Bivens, California; B. F. Lackey, Harve, and w. B. Glenn, Ernest McCracken, John Lowry, lar din; J. M. Terry, Bristol.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
CADRON VALLEY CLUB.

Cadron Valley Big Producers Club met at the schoolhouse Monday night and Tuesday morning, 20 members being present Monday night. Sev- enteen girls met at the schoolhouse and took their sewing lesson and IA girls brought muffns. All the muf- fins were good. No one went under "A per cent, and the highest was S9 1-2 by Dorotha Hoggard, who won the green ribbon. Grace Chivers won the yellow with S9 and Mary Chivers won the white with 86.
 After we took our sewing lesson we went to Mrs. Whit Morgan's and Mrs. Turner showed us how to pack beans and how to make a canner A few of the girls have green toma- toes as large as dollar
 Enders, you may be in the lead in sewing but we have the honor of talk ing more mullins to be judged. We invite Mr. Williams, Mrs. Turner and every one else who is interested in club work to come and see what we are doing.-Reporter.
 W. D. Springer of Cato was busi- ness visitor in Conway yestedray
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
LEVINE YET POPULAR
 WITH RUSS PEASANTS

Riga Latvia, May 30. (By Mail. l- Lenine's personality and the faith that most Russian peasants and working men have in him, despite their dis satisfaction with conditions under which they are forced to live, is per- haps the one big factor that holds the Bolshevik regime in power, says Cap tain M. c. Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fla, who escaped from prison camp near Moscow. Captain Cooper was flying for the Polish army when made prisoner in July, 1920.
 'Lenine is still the most popular man in Russia" said Captain Cooper, much more so than Trotzky I found that the majority of peasants and workingmen, even those in prison, be- lleved in him. They are terrorized by the 'Tcheka,' or Counter Revolution ary Committee, which really is run ming things in Russia. But I believe that if the 'Tcheka' were abolished practically everybody would be for Lenine."
 This, said captain Cooper, is not hard to understand, for Lenine's pie lures have been distributed every where. Travellers in Russia will see two of his pictures for every one of Trotzky. Regarding the "Tcheka," :" which, with it's manifold branches and subdivisions that stretch out like the tentacles of an octopus into every village, forming a combined supreme court, detective department and spy
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18

system, which has powers of life and death to combat counter revolution, D Captain Cooper said.
 The 'Techeka' has every one terror lzed. The saying IS that one in every four persons is member of it or some other sort of spy. One of the Russian officers with whom was i'm prlsoned and who has been informed that he was to be re1eased told me he was afraid to go home, as he had four children, and was aYraid one of them might be a spy"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
EI,KS CLUB SMOKER
 FOR MONDAY NIGHT

The regular meeting of the Conway lodge of Elks on Monday night will be a smoker with cigars given by the manufacturers of Travis Club cigars, who have made their second gift to Conway fraternal organiza- tions. Initiation of candidates is & part of the business of the lodge at the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
SANDMAN STORY.
Nv Abble Phillips walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
PRINCESS ALICE'S ESCAPE.
Part III.

Part III.
Princess Alice was given a beautiful
room in which to sleep. IL had bed. OF
gold with canopy and covering OF
rich brocadc n gold and silver
The room opened out upon balcony
of white marble and around the railing
twined beautiful red and white roses
One night when the moon was shining,
the Princess awoko aNd went out on the
balcony. She was wondering what queer
spell was upon her that she could not find
her way home. and had made up her mind
if the son and mothe were asleep to try
to escape.
Under the garden of the old Witch
lived some good little Cnomes who
cared for all the roots aud vines grow
ing under the ground and at night they
sometimes came out and looked around.
Just as the Princess Alice came out
on the balcony the good little Gnomes
were running about IN the rose garden
and one of them stopped before rose
bush that had oac, been pretty
maiden.
This little Gno ne was telling ms
brother Gnomcs that some strange spel
was II this garden, for this rose bush had
| no roots. because hr came up through tho
ground and bumped his head ON 1t, not
| knowing il was there.
Let us fod the FAIRY Of tho Roses,
| said the tier Gnomcs she VIII be sure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
WHY ?
Copyright. 1920, by
wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Why Do We Say That n Person
Is Not Worth His Snlti

with salt now numbered among the
cbeapest articles of food. this sounds
like n very radical expression OF worth
lesspess. but IL should be remembered
TINT there was n tmo when salt was a
very valuable and highly priced com
modify. as Il still is in many Eastern
countries. In fact. an examination OF
the word SALARY" will prove in what
esteem salt was formerly held. for the
Latin salarium was the allowance made
tn the Roman soldier in order that ne
might provide himself with salt.
Moreover. the ceremonial importance
of salt il shown In the salt stand on the
saxon table. where it's position marked
thc unncr and lower board separating
the lord of the house and those VINO
shared his salt as honorod guests, from
those who earned their salt. inc nor
mans. too. had the same custom. nut
thoir word for salt stand was aaiiere
since corrupted into cellar, making
tho exprcssion "salt-Cellar nothing
moro than a pathological phrase salt :
saIt-stand" An of this. however. tends
TO show tho value formmcrly placed
upon what, to us. Is very ordinary
article of diet. and proves that. after
ALI II is not a deadly insult to declare
that n person is mot worth his salt.
hut merely II is another way at saving
that he ia not worthy of th" money
paid him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
BY Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
TEARS, IDLE TEARS

d" If there's one place in the wide. wide
world where you should not CIV, that place
is the Office
So spake a girl in her generation, TO
another not so wise who had come flom
taking dictation with her handkerchief
blob. and her nose and eyelids red
We'll. / was nervous anyhow, and seems
to me everyone was pick ing on me THE
morning And when ! made a mistake
nothing much either-I couldn seem 70
get Strengthened out, and Mr. Smith said
something sarcastic, and just burst right
out crying and jumped up and came out
and he can fire me II be likes, don't care
anyhow
He wont FIRE you, said the wise girl.
Men don't do that But he won't pro-
mote you, and he'll get other girls TO do
his work for him And his work lie the
most interesting, and there ls more getting
something worth while from hir than from
any other man III the firm Tom are all
very well in most places, but believe me,
NOT in the Office
Tears. idle tears, the poet calle3 them,
writing exquisite lines on the sadness Of
autumn fields and vanished days. You
can indulge in them safely when you are
idle But don't DO any crying on the
cold shoulder Of the Office Ii has nothing
but terror and uneasiness for you if you
spill tears on It.
Oyerwrought nerves are often the cause
Of tears in the office II YOU are feeling all
strung up and temperamental, realize
that you are in danger Of making scene,
a scene that wont do you any good and
may do a lot of harm, and get grip on
yourself One outburst of tears might
easily lose you the chance Of promotion
that you richly deserved and which was
waiting for YOU No amount Of relief IL
tears is worth that
Don't be cry-baby as the children say
TO each other Grin and bear il, and keep
on grinning Maybe tie grin wont be
very cheerful for time, but il will do for
o bluff And if YOU are in real trouble, ard
grin your way on through it people will
like you. Will respect you. viii think yon
are good sport Ard its worth white VI
BE- 4 good sport
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10

river and this natural advantage, skilfully
developed. will ennble the best dlstribu-
ton Of water and the power aiso. lie
figures that the whole work could DO
finished and put in operation within four
years.
To sum it up, the American people can
take desert and mako It ono of the mCst
productive sections of the country and =
sure crop section II will giye homes and
farms ~ say fifty 70 one hundred thou
sand American citizens and their families
n will take some of tho burdens from the
railroads By selling them pOwer AZ much
lower cost than they can make Il II wIll
stop all floods IN thus section, sOfns ~
which have cost millions. Il viii enable
this desolate region 10 produce millions
every year in direct taxes and indirect
taxes from ita TRADE and commerce.
II will cost the American poople nothing
20 do all this except IT, stand behind -
after al the as8ots hre pledged. and ~
give the bond isslIea the same . tatus NJ
the farm loau bonds now have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

went back in the kitchim Jest before
nIppir yestiddav TO see wat II snelt Ike,
and our cook Nora wasent there and |
lifted of the lid of one Of the things md
wat was in there hut crecmed onions, he
mg amung my favorlte food, and quick
took one M ON n spoon to eat II before
Nora came back and Jest then ! herd her
coming. and auicl, dropped the crce med
onions IN the neercst thing, being tic cav
fee pot, and Nora sed. Watts Won doing IN
hccr@
Nuthing. ! aad
Wich | wascat, then, and Nora sed.
Well 20 on outside and do It, ! got ehuii
tubblc III this kltchin without YOU
Wat all We gong 10 have for suppfl.
Nora ! scd. ard she sed, You'll ind out
wen Won get II yet ont Of my kitchm
Wlch | did, and pritty soon Nora ring
the dinnlr hcll for slpplf wieh nuthlhR
bappcncd for wlIc except eating aud
thea Nora biavt the cawfice n pop s.st
np. Nh. cawiiee. heers ware ! I've
And hr made a movable face All
drank come and made a mlnJoyafle taee.
saving. For the love Of Mud and al the
httlc Nuds
Mats rong Wlllyum7 sod ma. a9d
non ard Taist that cawfcc Nich ma did
aayInR. . my grnyshiss And my sister
C,iadlis talstrd hers saving 9 hefsas
izzeut Tint nwfll
Watts the matter with Il. ma. wats
the matter with It pop, wata 1t iaist
like scd. and pop sed Dam Il know
ia lad cpuT to tulst u without trylne
ta think of wat il iaIsts like
is most peculiar talst watsver IT u
sol mn and Gladdls sed, Peculiar !
putting u mild. aud ! sd Iets g'los'
wat II tasts like let's have guessinl
contest. III 70 frret, doses i taist enyt Inns
Ike crcrmcd onion
Coafowud It wat did YOU put N TIN,
caufcc2 scd pop md ! sed. Nuthing.
,rcca Il jest kind = Dropped u
We'll you'll jeat kind Of Iest drop Mt
bod rnmccdtly after yon do your lessina
sgd pop
Nich | did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
now To UELP YOUR
FINANCIAL 1T HGEE NJ C EED
By Laura 4. kitkInan.

Yesterday wrote uuon tn" subject
OF the household Financial Budget.
To-da am guinE 10 make Some sus
gestions TINT will help your budget
to SUCCESS.
For a bude,t viii not succeed Of it's
own effort X takes tho strictest
economy uu the Part OF the house
keeper 10 make IT pan out We'll
sometimes indeed. il requires heroic
measures uu her part % make sue
ccss OF 1t.
Know 81 litt3c bride living IN
city apartment who IA making her
financial budget succeed through her
own Willingness To sacrifice. thia
young houeewifo has learned 70 restd
her gas metre and to know how many
feet of gas she can burn and sta}
within thc amount apportioncd for kaa
in hcr budget When she Is careless
AZ tho beginning of The month and fears
she Will exceed the Ras limit she iights
up candles al over the apartment In
stead of usiuE gas for nluWlattou,
and u%,s The remaining allotment II
gas fnr cooking only Sometimes t"a.
when shc hos not managed Cie5efis
with the food allowance she and her
husband gladly ~ without butte "u
their table foI wcok rather than cN-
cr,.d the amount ~ money allowed in
The budget Tor food
Another thing uPou which the sue
cess az financial budget harrs. is
determined fruncss concerning self
invited gueats The best Way J can
illustrate this point is tn q4ot" ftous
4 recent letter sent me by ii reader of
this column know sho VIII not m!nd
my printing Il here as lout a. 10
not disclose her Identity
Thank YOU for helping mo plan my
financial budget" this lcttcr says /
must tell YOU about the experience ~
a friend az mine who lives In New
York city and who IS constantly being
visited hy friends and relatives who
are passing Through the city en- route
10 some other part ~ the glohe. These
friends and relatives are forever drop
ping in on her for lunch or dinner
between trains or before taking a boat
somewhere And every time one -
them descends upon her her hudr {
system iust collnpses. She cant begin
Ia keep within the limits OF her food
money ! thought you might b. inter
sted 10 hear about this problem. Wha;
would you suggest = rcctfy it Er
tcr;atninF their relatives IS keeping
them poor"
In reply e this letter said that
would welcome the friends and rola-
tives when they came in this unex-
pected and Ixinvited fashion. and sit
snninEiy chatting 70 them through
lunch or dinner time. ignoring the fact
that people usually eat at those hours
They would soon depart, and then the
young couple could partake Of their he
lated meal II Is utter folly 10 allow
oneself 20 bc Impoverished by such
thoughtless visitors. One must be Urn
in such ms tiers II one is TO live thriftily
and make ones budget succeed. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10

tn know who has cast sprll over TINS
garden
Away ran m the good little Gnomcs
while Princess Alice watched and waited
for them to return wondering what
strange things she was to sec and hear
IN and bv they returned with little
FAIRY hutterlng along with them Hero
j. the bush SAID ono IF the t'nomes,
and Il has no roots
The Rose Fairy fiuttcrcd about the
bush and Princess Alice saw her shake
her little head sadly and heard her say
Poor little rose bush 1t has no roots as
YOU saw fuI Il is a mortal changed by
some cruel witch and can never regain
its own form until mortal shall pick a
rose from il
Around the garden went the Rose
Fairy and pointed ont all the bushes
that were really the pretty maIdens
changed INTO rose bushes.
But | cannot help them the Rose
Fairy told the GnomeS - mortal must
como here and pick a rose. That i all that
can bring back the poor maldcns
But who lives IN this Palace asked
the GnomcS We must ind t.ii> out be-
fore we return 10 our home b rhc Eronnd
and Il no mortal lives herr W. must re-
turn tomorrow night and 7cc If we cannot
ind some WAY 10 bring back the pEcftN
maIdcus and set them free
The sun was coming Ip over The trce'
tops as Princess Alice watched the strange
visitors depart Quickly dressing shc
went down to the rose garden Dc termncd
70 pick from every bush one rose. that sic
might not miss one captive maiden, but
no sooner did she reach out her handto
her arm and II fell powerless 70 her side
Then the Princess knew that II was
all true about the spell that was over
the garden. and that she, too must he
under IT, but she did not tell the old
witch or her son what she suspected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
LETTERS or TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Tosste
yoar scheme - cutting down e1l..n
-cs III doiuF ava. with ice and thus
spelling the butter mas not haEe ben
], STROKE ~ genius hut AZ leaat Il Hounda
Iibe some kind of stroke. II fnlRhi
~, hett,r thl4ft To keep on with ieo ana
cut out the luttcr. and At least yoali
have permanent h"nc for IN. butter
In caae you change your mind
see they an, gulne to limit tho price
81 admission To prize lights to $l5 q
seat. 80 after this pug will hardly get
any more for lsttiug himself b. cracked
on the jaw than he would Il he went
ONT and took a lob somewhere. That is.
narl onIv get a few thousand dollars
more. and it's an insult - offer few
thousand dollars as a nights salary -
men with the worlds hardest ehins and
toughest s!h muscles. Its like putting
them IN a class with mere brain work
erE like Edison and birds Of that kind
Did you read Ia the shipping news
about Mr. Martens the BoIshevik AM
bassador being deported back To deaf
old Russia with his staff II this sort
II thlae ke.ps on. lettlug ELI come iH
and shlppiue em out again immediate
IL Il year 81 two later. man faight Rat
get IN trouble for saying this country
Is doing a thriving import and deport
business loke.
BY the way. about that Finnish maid
II yours. Just because she don't speak
English that don't sly she's not a pro-
feesional shark in the universal lang
Yago II hott#sS. SO don't on any account
have an insane moment and tell her 10
dust my private stock.
Tel the baby | was asking for him.
Love.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10

rnert 20 sent for q free sample
sayv that il vas helping me 90 pur-
chased more, and aftsr using four
cskee u Cuticurs Soap and Ghres
norrs of Cuticura Ointment ! vvas
cornpi-scfy heaied. Signed Miss
Anna SbtTrrnan, Spring Grove, Pa,
Sept. 3, 1870.
Cutlcura Sosp daily and CuticuTa
Ointment occasionally. prevent pirn-
pies or other eruptions. They are
pleasure 20 us-, as is also Cutic1Es
Talcurn, a fascinating fragrance for
perfuning the akin.
asn1Is Ea1h Pre-. nF NAL Af4rarss +" -srs-rA Lab
srAssrt@x Dsps z. MAlseE So &ass" Sold syeTT-
~h--e Soap z.se Ointment = sn5 S0e- Tai-r-- IL
80 Cufieura Soap ahnv-a without mug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
REDUCE THEIR OWN PAY.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Ciadsden. Ala Feb. 1O.-Gadsden un-
ion printers have voluntarily reduced
their pay from - cents q 50 cents an
sour, effective at once. The printers
ave as their reason for the reduction
he belief that the time has arrived
,or labor to do its part in returning con
1itions to a normal basis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10

All Inquiries addressed to Miss kirk
man In care of the Efficient House
Keeping" department will be answered
I'm these columns I'm their turn. THIS
requires considerable time. however,
owing to the great number received.
So if a personal or quicker reply IL de-
.ired. n stamped and self-addreaaed en-
velope must be enclosed with tho ahes-
ion-The Editor.