davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
RECITAL
 AT CENTRAL APRIL 4

The first of the graduating recitals by students of the Central College conservatory will be presented in the college auditorium on next Monday night, April 1, at o'clock, it was an- nounced today. Inasmuch as the number of graduates is very large this year, all the recitals will be joint programs, combining work of the piano, voice and expression depart ments.
 The opening recital will be given by Misses Lucille Howe and Merle Rogers of the piano department and Miss Inez Bearden of the department of expression. They will be assisted by Mrs. Moore Harton in voice with Miss Juanita Hines as accompanist.
 Announcements of dates and per formers for the following recitals will appear after April 1. The pub lie is cordially invited to be present at all these recitals. No admission fees will be charged. All programs will begin at o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29

Paints and Varnishes, al Newborn Brothers.
 Pot flowers and shrubbery at Mrs. J. A. Pence.-3-25d6t
 Next week will be MAJESTY week.-3-26d3t BEAUTY BISCUIT-Ideal self. rising.-3-26d3t For Sale-A Dodge touring car Mrs. s. V. Glenn.-328d6t
 County scrip for sale. Circuit Clerk w. F. Whiddon.-3-22dwtf Pure home rendered lard, 15 cents per pound. Erbacher's
 George D. Jenkins is in Little Rock today on business.
 Dr. c. c. Roberts and daughter are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Frank M. Morgan Jr. of Gurdon was VlSltor here last night.
 W. A. Camp of Camp Brothers is business visitor in Little Rock to- day.
 Ladies silk gloves, 3-4 lengtt and long gloves, at Newborn Bros.
 Found-Automobile crank. Owner please call at Log Cabin Democrat of fice.-d1t. For Sale or Trade-A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 Sixty acres of land for rent; two houses. Call or see Roy McClendon -2-12dtf
 For Rent-Four acres with good house, barn, garden, etc. Durham 6 Co.-2-12dtf J. B. Higgins returned this morn ing to Little Rock following visit tc his family here. Mrs. Arvor Ledbetter returned this morning to Little Rock. MT. Ledbet- ter will return there shortly to com- plete his work in connection with the recent session of the legislature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29

Miss Josephine Barborek returned to her home at Russellville after a weeks visit to friends in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
T|CES DEFY A. A. A.
 TO MEET TEACHERS

Philadelphia, March 29.-The col lege baseball season opened here Mon day with Ouachita defeating State Normal, , to ?. The game was play ed in almost freezing temperature and was slow and uninteresting. Frank Cargile pitched for the Tigers and was never in danger He whiffed 12. The four hits off his delivery were widely scattered, but slow catching and slow handling of infeld balls al lowed Normal scores.
 Anderson pitched good game for the Normal and his support also aid- ed in the scoring by the Tigers. The Tigers nicked him for five hits, all timely.
 The Tigers started in the first. Galloway was safe on Weatherly's $ huff of a difficult Texas League fly. Cowan tripled and sent Galloway home. Rowland aimed a hard blow at Weatherly, who fumbled, letting Cowan score. Rowland was out stealing. Slade got a base on balls, stole second and came home on Abra- hams double.
 Normal made a run in the third when Hammer drew a base on balls, stole second and took third on Mont gomery's bad peg, scoring on Weath- eriys single. The Teachers scored another in the seventh. Allison dumped one in front of the plate and | Montgomery threw badly to first. AL | lison stole second and scored when | Hammers grounder to Gum was 1 thrown over first
 Ouachita added two in the seventh. Montgomery drew pass. Gum dropped a Texas leaguer back of sec ond, but Montgomery was caught on fielder's choice play, thinking it was caught ball. Gum went to third on Galloway's single and came home when Woolly tried to Get Galloway stealing. Galloway scored on Cowan's i single.
 Ouachita is playing the Normal despite Arkansas Aethletic Associa- tion rules to the contrary. Tender son-Brown has been forbidden to play the Normal and will not meet the teachers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
CHURCH REDECORATED.

The work of redecorating the in. teritor of the First Presbyterian church and installing other improve. ments has practically been completed The work was done by H. Kreiger the ladies' aid society furnishing funds for the purpose.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
ATTENTION, w. o. w.

Your receipts for assessment No. 8 are now ready, and as I am leaving town April ? for our Head Camp meeting, either see or mail me your dues for this assessment before thls time. Fraternally yours, J. w. Welcn, Clerk-3-26d3t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29

Miss Josephine Barborek returned to her home at Russellville after a weeks visit to friends in this city.
 Royal Anne Cherries, 25 cents per can and fresh radishes, 5 cents a bunch at Hiegel-Thessing.-3-29d2t.
 To Rent-Rooms, to business men, close in and convienient to boarding house or hotel. Phone 319.-3-23d6t.
 The Hendrix Danes will meet to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the presidents home, with Mrs. J. w. House.
 A new shop but an old hand at the business. Try me. One third off this week. J. H. Berry, phone 467.- dit.
 Dr. D. Y. Thomas returned yester- day to Fayetteville after a short visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. T. Deal of this city.
 For Sale or Trade-Fine young mules at rock bottom prices, at Mills barn across railroad from Farmers State Bank. John Voss.-3-29dwlt.
 Young Man-Be prepared for the emergency next time. Enlist in the Headquarters Company, now being organized here. You will never re- gret. Recruiting office in Faulkner County Abstract Office.-3-23dtf
 Rev. T. o. Owen of England was here last night to visit his son, Thom- as Owen, student at Hendrix Col lege.
 Prof. Robert l.. Campbell of the Hendrix faculty returned this morn ing from a visit to relatives in Mis- souri.
 Don't be afraid to bring your fine pieces of work to J. H. Berry's shop. Your work will be turned out in first class shape. Phone 467.-d1t.
 Plumbing-I am again in business in Conway. Temporary location at Dawson's lumber yard, phone 112. Residence phone 565. First class work guaranteed. w. W. Boyce.-2-2dtf.
 Wanted-To exchange good pair of mules for Ford roadster. Mules are five and six years old, weigh 900 pounds each, both clean and smooth. Car must be new or as good as new. Robert Martin, Martinville, Ark. - 3-29dw1t. 8
 Mrs. w. D. Cole returned last night from Philadelphia, where she has been attending her mother, Mrs. w. B. East, for several weeks. Mrs. East, who has been critically i'll for long time, is reported considerably improv- ed.
 Wanted-Young men, ages IS years up, for proposed Headquarters Con- pany National Guard. Attractive pay for time spent in drilling. Two weeks to be spent on encampment for the purpose of drilling and shooting on rifle range. Office at Faulkner Coun- ty Abstract Co.-3-2Sdtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at p. m. Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from 5 p. m. to 5 p. m. Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending March 27:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
Temperature Charactt Date High Low Rainf'l of day
E. E.. Cordrey, Co-Operative Observer.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. L. A. Birdwell, 51, West Point, and Mrs Rosa Simmons, AT, Conway. Guss Isom, 27, Casa, and Mamie Coker, IT, Mayf1ower.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
NEW PATROLS ARE
BEING FORMED IN
CITY CHURCHES NOW

The Boy Scout organization is con-
tinually on the increase in efficiency
and membership and is making strides
towards including all boys of the city
Last night al Zion's school a new pa
troll was organized and on Sunday
afternoon a meeting is to be held at
st. Stephens church TO organize a
patrol there. Judge A. II. Reid, VIM.
a. Koch and Scout Executive Geo c.
Driesbach will address The meeting.
The presidents cup was awarded to
Troop | last Monday night by NJ c.
Ewing, the donor. This is the second
time that Troop 1 has captured the
trophy and should they succeed a
third time he cup will be awarded
them permanently. The last race was
close one, the winning troop having
only a one point lead over Troop 2
which has been distinguishing itself
with exceptionally meritorious work.
The third quarterly race begins at
once and ends in July. Close COM
petition for the third awarding of the
cup is expected
The court Of honor has been post
poned from tomorrow night to the
evening of April fifteenth. 1t is to be
held at the court house.
Tomorrow night five patrols are
slated for am all-night hike, Both
Pine Tree patrols are going out under
the leadership of Major Frank L.
Gottscha,k NJ. c. Ewing and DIR. II. X.
Hopkins. Patrols four, six and eleven
are sche iuIed for hikes the same night
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

THE PUPILS OF MISS WINIFRED
Ryan.s musical class, renederd very delight
ful piano recital at the Guild hall Of St Johns
EplsseoPal church, on April 4th for the benefit
OF the Chlldrens Infrmary. a total of $50 90
was taken IN through admissions.
The class of 1927 includes the following
children:
Kathryn Anderson. Paul Anderson. Dorothy
Belanger Walter Behling. Lenore Boslough,
Gertrude Boyce, Maxwell Boyce Marion
Brooks, Dorothy Cawley. Margaret Cawley.
virginia Clark, Genevieve Coon Dorothy Coop
err Eleanor Crawford, Emma Marie Curtis Ru-
by Curtis, Mary Dingee Marian Dodge, Helen
Everest Geraldine Fay George Foster Norma
FORD Nancy Jane Gamble, Jenice Graebel,
Golden Irene Halder. Evelyn Harder. Louise
Harder, Margaret Heinemann. Marion Hene-
mann, Marjorie Henemann Ellen Hooker Do
ris Jennings, Robert Jones, Marcile Ioslin,
Marjorie Paff William Paff Thelma Pitcher.
Charlotte Pradt, Ruth Parker, Georgana Row
linsoD, Naomi Schwitzke, Mildred Steinke,
Elizabeth Thackray, Edna Thalheim, Betty
Ihom, Mary Nachreau, Inez Jane Wheeler An
Meta Winkeman, Leona Ziemandorf, jeanette
thinner, Betty Zimmerman.
The program was as follows:
The Wayside Brook - Seymour Smith
Janice Graebel
SOnatna, OPP. So, No 6 (Allegro Clement
Genevieve Coon
On the Meadow Observation-Disclosures. Lichner
Dorothy Beanger
Tarentelle in minor ..... Dennee
Florence Gerhard
Venetian Boat Song . Mendelssohn
Kathryn Anderson
l ne MIL .t.....,.... ........... Jensen
Marion Brooks
Suffer Little Children to Come Onto Me
................ P. Polk
Walter Gilburg
Flowers of the Forest .. Alfred Burg
Margaret Cawley
Charlotte Pradt
aisette ........... B0rOwSki
Mary Dingee
Mlnuet antique. Paderewski
Helen Everest
The Flatterer ......: .Chaminade
Margaret Graves
Nalse Chromatique Observation-Disclosures. GODDARD
Minuet in G.. Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Gertrude Boyce
Butterfly ..... Griep
Valse- Arabesque Observation-Disclosures. Lack
Eleanor Crawford
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

be licensed, which license will be ap-
proved by the mayor and issued by
the ity clerk. The license must be
posted in the hall and is revokable for
cause, and any sub hall whose license
| is revoked cannot renew the same
ill six months have elapsed. The
building must conform to all existing
| health and fire regulations and is sub
| ject TO inspection by the chief of po-
| lice, the health o;ommi ssioner, fire
commissioner and building inspector,
and the police department shall have
full authority to cause the hall to be
vacated upon evidence OF disorder.
No girl under eighteen years of age
shall be allowed in any dance hall
after 10 p. M. unless accompanied by
her parents or guardian, and ali halls
shall close before A. NJ The or
dinance does not apply to church or
school property.
An ordinance creating rules of the
road was passed as was also one pro-
viding for the construction of curbs
and cutters on paved streets. Plans
of the w. r. Chellis second addition
were submitted and adopted. The
procedure is required by law since
the plat was outside of the city An
ordinance setting a scale of wages for
city employees was passed. and the
petition of S. Winkelman for remis
sion of taxes was granted after slight
opposition.
The Marathon Shoe company made
an offer to occupy the old City Hall
upon condition that fire escape be
built, The cost of which is to be re-
In, orIx
motion was carried and Alderman
Gearhart moved that the board of
public works be instructed to con-
struct the fire escape, which was car
ried. There was some opposition to
the measure.
May Open Avenue
A proposition to open Fourth av-
enue between West street and Porter
street was referred to the board of
public works. The project will neces-
state the purchase of two lots and
the removal of a house standing on
one of them The Citizens State bank
owning one of the lots, has offered it
to the city for 5000 A report on the
proposition was adopted and the board
of public works was instructed TO
ascertain the total expense of the pro-
pocal end report at the next meeting
CT the council.
1t was moved that the board of pub
lie works be instructed to improve
Chicago avenue from Ninth street
east, and haul the filling thus secured
to the Franklin school grounds.
A license permit was granted to
p. F. Marley, 1906 Third street. A
report for light on Grand avenue
was adopted as was also the report
of the chief of police.
There was some discussion about
building a school in the first ward,
no action was taken. This
matter has been discussed by the
board of education.
The last action was to allow the
bills. the vote being taken at eleven
o'clock, making a longer session than
usual. There was a small audience
present but all these were intensely
in some measure or other
and applause was frequent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

for them. Your presence here is also
a conso.ation TO the sorrowing rela-
tiveS Human sympathy is ever So
and blessed are you who give it to all
these fathers and mothers who faced
the situation bravely and heroically
when ii came to them to give up to
their country the sons they loved.
remember how bravely Mr. and Mrs.
Burns bore their trial; there was great
grief; no one can describe the grief
of the father and mother that day, but
there was a patriotic solemn pride in
the thought that their boys were wor-
thy; their boys were the right kind;
their boys were fit and worthy to fight
and die for the country they loved;
and as we mourn them let us also
thank God that manhood still lives,
that our boys were worthy Of their
forefathers and worthy of America.
Their greatest consolation lies.
however, in their strong Faith and
Hope in the Life Eternal"
Following this, the procession
formed, the caskets, draped with
American flags, were carried through
columns of ex-service men and Co.
G. as well as the members of old Co.
G. In line were the 128th Infantry
band, Co. g.. w. N. G., ex-navy men,
ex-service men, Spanish-American
veterans, G. A. r., Eagles, members
of old Co. G., automobiles, colors,
hearses, mourners and citizens. The
line of march was on Second and Scott
10 Third. down Third to Forest, For
est TO Grand avenue and on Grand
avenue to st JOSeDh's cemetery The
1873 Infantry band played as the pro-
cession proceeded At the grave all
stood at attention. the Baskets were
lowered, a volley was fired and taps
were sounded, ending the ceremony. |
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
THEATRES
Majestic.

Thursday House Peters in silk
Husbands and Calico Wives" and
The Lost City"
Friday and Saturday -Harry Carey
in The Darkest Hour and bride
Thirteen"
Sunday and Monday-G. NJ. Ander-
son in a Son of the West" and Snubbs
and Sambo. and Mutt and Jetf,
Tuesday Thomas SantChi in THE
reYiI Trap Joe Ryan in Hidden
Dangers" and Bennett comedy. ~Spi-
rits--
Wednesdays Stewart in The
Riders of the Dawn"
Grand Opera House.
Tonight f. r. A. musical comedy
"A Night in Chinatown"
Friday The Ripon Glee Club.
Saturday -"The Iron Heart
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
nette Kellerman in what Women
Love"
Wednesday of the Shows
Thursday-Ralph Dunbar's THE
Mikado."
Stuart.
Advance program for the Stuart not
available.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
MOSINEE POPULATION
WILL JUMP TO 1900

The population of the village Of Mo-
since will jump to over 1900 if the ap-
plication of the Wausau Sulphate and
Fibre company to be annexed to the
village and OF the Mosinee Boulevard
hearing will be held in Wausau on
April 10Th when this question will be
considered. 1t is in view of this in
crease in population of the village,
that arrangements have been made to
proceed with the erection Of a 100000
school building Mosinee is a thriving
town and there is every indication
that it will continue to grow. No
place along the Wisconsin river has
a better opportunity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

c. S. Cone has installed a new organ
in the Grand Opera House which is a
wonder. II does the work of an or
chestra and has twenty-five different
arrangements
The Wisconsin Engineering and
Construction company has received
the contract for the erection OF the
Amigo Buick Garage company build
ing at Amigo. the cost of which will
be $4,000. The garage will be SSx
100 feet and a one story building
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Do You Know
That

There are about 27.000,O0O de-
poSitOrs in the 29,l23 banks
OF this country.
Of their money. over Sl.7O0,0O0.
900 approximately an aver
age S53 for each deposition
i Invested In Public Utility
Securities.
There are over IO,00O.O0O lie
Insurance policies in force in
this country, representing
about 100000, 0OO.O0O out
standing insurance.
VI Tire assets behind these poll
cies. more than $500. O00. 900
Is invested Ia the securities
Of Electric Light and Power
Companies.
approximately 1000. 900 per-
s0nS in the United States have
invested In securities Of this
Industry. more than any other
one class OF securities except
Liberty Bends
of the higher grade Public Util-
lily Securities we are Offering
the following at prices to yield
the Investor 7Po to IA for n
long term OF years.
NORTHERN STATES POWER
co, (Minneso az GO Bonds
due April /, 1871.
HOME TELEPHONE 4 TELE-
GRAPH co. (Spokanel so
Bonds due May Is, 1886.
Controlled by American Tel.
4 Tell
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY. 7laGc
Bonds due Feb. /, 1871.
ADIRONDACK POWER 4
LIGHT CORPORATION. SO
Bonds due March /, 1850.
PENNSYLVANIA POWER &
LIGHT COMPANY. 20 Bonds
due Feb. l, 1851
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

Detailed descriptions OF any OF
the above Bonds will be sup
piled ON request.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

An ordinance regulating dance halls
in the city was submitted aud passed.
Dance halls were defined as any place
where dancing WIS done where adj
mission was by payment. and also in
cluded places for the instruction OF
dancing All such dance halls must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
A SMALL PERCENTAGE
FOR UTILITIES SERVICE

Figures compiled by the depart
ment Of home economies OF Ohio
State University show that less than 7
per cent Of the average yearly income
Of Ohio families is expended for public
utility service. The actual amount
expended in 1920 by families having
an annual income Of $1,000 to 5000,
for the service Of the utility companies
was only $40 per cent of the total in
come.
The families included in the survey
expended 1.01 per cent of their in
comes for electricity. z.27 per cent for
street car rides, / per cent for tele-
phine service, and 2.46 per cent for
gas.
The compilation shows that in a
family having an income OF s3.700, for
the year. 0.7s per cent was expended
for electricity, 1888 per cent for tele-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
A Baby Ironer.

A new baby grand" electric iron.
er is a light, compact machine weigh.
ing but sixty.five pounds and taking
UP only three feet OF npsos. II ID
also portable and can be ussd on q
kitchen table and when the ironing
In done II can be stored In a clothes
closet. Its small size and its port
ability commend IL TO those living In
small apartments or limited space,
Tho machine In said to iron every
thing from table cloths to chiidren's
dresses. u IL Eas-heated and cleo.
trically driven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

phone. la per cent for street car
service and LIS per cent for gas.
AS compared with this. II il interest
ing to note that II II estimated by
household budget experts that ~ per
cent Of the average income Is expend-
ed for food, IL per cent for rent and
taxes, 10 per cent for clothing and 20
per cent for miscellaneous items.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
tcopyrish. 1874,

PARIS France.
THE threequarer Of brown heviot leu Renee
colared cufed lined hips with Other
distinction twisted braid oddly
Piled deep pocket side and the little tunedback
edge the fur The style length of
in this talleur well liked in Paris
THE combination of red and blue be coming the fore
front of the winter mode Martial this color
combination in coat skeched at the right The
shoulder the 'front.' having
its collar and cuffs and lower edge fnged with strips Of black
monkey About the leather girdle,
with number of little red leather buckles to trim il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

to the broedossting station where he
was allowed i've minutes to tell the
reasons why he should be elected to
the office. The novel method Of cleo.
tioneering excited q great deal OF in
terest in Pittsburgh and neishboring
towns.-Electrical World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

burgh by wellknown electrical CON-
pany to send the speeches broadcast
by radio in the recent contest for
the mayoralty. Thousands OF per-
sons were addressed at one time with
out the inconvenience Of leaving their
own radio set.
Each candidate for mayor was sent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
RADIO ELEcTloNEERINo
LATEST IN PITTSBURGH

For the first time in the history of
eiectioneering. voters were able to
listen to the speeches of candidates
without leaving their homes when
arrangements were made in Pitts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

ginning with December the limit On
parcels post packages IL raised nom
eleven to twenty-five pounds. the Post
office Department announced today.
Parcels post service to Syria has
been extended to Beyruth. Damascs3s
and Aleppo. II was also announced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Alleged Moonshiners Held.

Eight Arlington county men were
held for the grand Jury by County
Police Judge Cloth yesterday as the
result Of raids by Federal officers last
Wednesday in which zoe. 900 gallons 81
moonshine and mash were con
nscated. Those held were Norman
Harren, Constable John Payne. Harry
E. Payne, H. r. Burke, J, w, Bantsa,
Lawrence Butler. oolored. Willie Cote
man and Leroy Clements.
The cases OF Herbert Payne, Isaac
Gardiner and c. c. Clements wore not
pressed Nv Prosecutor Raj
G. y. Davis, clio Da'r D..
ford Miller had their case L. Il
by Judge Cloth for lack OF evidence.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
LEXINGTON CITIZEN
COMES TO THE FRONT.
Tells His Friends and Neighbors Of
His Experience.

Every Lexington resident should
read what neighbor says. His tes-
timony can be relied upon Here are
his own words:
w. A. Fesmire, proprietor of shoe
shop, Huntingdon Ave-, says: Il
had been feeling pretty miserable and
at first didn't know what was the
matter with me. My appetite was
poor and | was in pretty bad shape.
Finally, noticed my kidneys weren't
acting right, my back begun to pain
and | suffered with rheumatic pains
in my lower limbs. Reading of the
accounts of Doan's Kidney Pills, |
decided to try them, and they proved
just as represented. They made me
entirely well and | am glad to recon-
mend them"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Fesmire had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.