davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran. teed. Phones 565 and 527.

For Rent-Three-r room furnished apartment for light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Hines at Hines Hotel. -10-31dtf
 For Rent-A good new land cotton farm with plenty of pasture. If in- terested write F. S. Coddington, Little Rock.-dw1t.*
 Reliable Piano Tuner-Will be with Anderson-Powell Music Company for the next few days. Price S350. Call 13.-10-18dtf.
 Notice-Mrs. Smith wants white lady to work in boarding house; one that can cook. Apply 31O East Main street-11 -2d3t Heater or fireplace wood for sale, any length, green or dry, $3 load or $6 cord. w. E. McCollum, Rt. 1, Greenbrier-11-3 -3d2t*
 For Sale tor rent to desirable party house with or 10 acres of land just south of city limits. V. G. Craig.-1O-31d6t
 
 Car soft lump coal on track. The coal is good and the price is right. Harmon Transfer Go. Telephone 410-11-3 -3d2t. I have a fine Jersey male at my place, ? blocks south of Central Col lege. Service guaranteed. Fee $1. John E. Lachowsky-11-1d3t.* Write me for list describing rich delta improved farms and cutover lands in southeast Arkansas. J. A. Bennett, Dermott, Ark.-10-19d1St*
 Wanted to Ren4- Three or four rooms, furnished or unfurnished, up- stairs or down. Close in location pre- ferred. C. J. EroaCher, phone 2S5.--- 11-1d3t.
 Judge J. w. Holt has built a resi- dence on South Center street south of his home, and it has been occupied by c. F. Sutterield with his mother and sister.
 Miss Pauline Newborn has returned from visit to friends at Hope She WIS accompanied home by Mrs. A. F. Warren of Little Rock, who will be her guest for few days. Wall Paper
 We have a new stock of wall paper and we invite your inspection.
 Jones' Book Store. -11-3d3t
 Save money by taking your ear to Simon X Son for repair. First class work guaranteed. Used cars bought and sold. Also have ' H. P. gas or oil engine in first class shape for sale. 1l-3eodtf
 c. E. Gentry of the Farmers State Bank h1s purchased the residence on Prince and Faulkner streets formerly occupied by MT and Mrs. Arthur Bradley, now of Eldorado. MT. Gentry has occupied it with his family.
 Do vour feet get cold these niohts? Can't you rest good for feor vour baby is chilly? let a Flexible guaranteed Hot roint Heatinr Pad with a heat "eo-'lator Reynolds & Wheat r'o~+--;~ c-~-> phora BYE
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
LADIES' FINE SAMPLE HATS AT
 25c ON THE DOLLAR.

Our buyer on his way east hap pened into a large wholesale mil linery house just as the drummers trunks were being unpacked and was lucky enough to buy several cases of ledies' fine, strictly up-to date sampe hats, at less than 25c on the dollar of their real worth, and has instructed us to sell them to the trade in the same way.
 These are strictly up-to-date and could not be finer or prettier. Lot l consists of hts made for the medi- um priced trade and are sold regular ly at $2.50 to $500. Our price on this lot is 90c.
 Lot ? are mostly patterns sold in popular priced millinery stores every where at $5.5O to $7.5O Our price on this lot is $1.50.
 Lot consists of hats only carried in millinery stores that specialize on high grade millinery and are worth regularly $450 to $12,50. Our price is $2.50. Don't tackle over these hats and say they are out-of-date, as many of the numbers in lot 8 are Christmas numbers and orders taken from those samples in Christmas numbers are being made now and will be delivered to the milliners little later to meet the Christmas de- mand, which is generally for high CT class of goods than are usually carried in all the ye1r round stock
 Freeman's Simple Shoe Store.
 Conway, Ark.
 l0-o7d3tw2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
MERCANTILE COMPANY
 TO NEW QUARTERS

The firm of Wilbanks, Simpson & Company will move their stock of general merchandise from the pres ent location on East Oak street to the Peay building adjoining Frauenthal X Schwarz on the north. The build ing is now being refloored and re- modelled and will be occupied as soon as thei improvements are completed. It has been occupied until recently as wareroom by Frauenthal & Schwarz.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
OFFER SPLENDID PRIZES
 AT THEO' FLOWER SHOW
Display Opens Friday Under Normal Society Auspices in Commer-
 cial Club Rooms.

Numerous and valuable prizes, do- mated by Conway business houses, are offered at the annual chrysanthemum show under auspices of the Theo- phanlan literary society of the State Normal School. The show will be opened Friday afternoon and all en- tries should be in the rooms of the Conway Commercial Club, where the show will be held, by Friday noon. Under the shows schedule, it will be open Friday afternoon and night, all day Saturday and concluded Saturday night. The show is annually of great interest locally, and exhibits are fur nished by Conway women.
 The Theophanian society cordially invites the public to attend. All prizes will be announced Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The list, with the donors, is as follows
 Large Single ysanthemum- First, $5 by Plunkett darrell; second, aluminium percolator, by w. w. West moreland; third, picture, by J. A. Pence X Son. Bouquet, large chrys- anthemums-First $5 by Farmers State Bank; second. five pounds of chocolate, by W. H. Norwood Grocery Company; third, pair of silk hose by New York Store. Boquet small chrys- anthemums-First, hat by S. G. smith; second, five tickets, by Ideal ! theatre.
 Single Rosebud-First, pair of house slippers by the Craig Company; second, S2 box of stationery by Jones Book Store. Bouquet of Roses First, s2.50 pair of silk hose by Frau enthal & Schwarz; second, vase by J. H. Robinette; third, cake by Cas- par's City Bakery.
 Prettiest Begonia-First, $2.5O in trade; second, half dozen photos by Barnes & Echlin. Single Dahlia- First, S1 roast at Erbache Brothers; second, one pound coffee by Owen & Downing. Boquet of Dahlias-First, S2 electric light globe by Reynolds & Wheat; second, twoyears subscription to the Conway News.
 Flower Piece-First, S2.5O by Bank of Conway; second $1 by Banner & Company.
 Geraniums-First, pair of silk hose by the Fair Store; second, Refers No Moth," by L. A. Morgan; third, $1 worth of fresh fruit by Ethridge & Williams.
 Sword Fern-First, piece of silver by Harton & Smith; second, 25-pound sack of flour by c. A. Harrison & Company.
 Asparagus-First, purse top by Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss; second, ten tick cts to White Grand theatre. Spengeri First, 3-pound box of candy by Greeson Drug Store; second, veil by Mrs. E. L. Hinton.
 Collection of Ferns-First, $5; sec ond $2.50 worth of toilet articles by Florence Drug Store.
 Cosmos-tlrst, S1 in cash by Bols Brothers; second, box of handker- chiefs by Panich & Shelby.
 Bouquet of Zenias-First, one pound of coffee each by D. O. Harton and Hiegel, Thessing X Moix; second, boys cap by Walter George.
 Finest Chrysanthemum- worth of handkerchiefs by A. J. Thompson X Son
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03

Wood of all kinds. Call l. N. Fields phone 24.-10-3dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03

Fresh Bulk Peanut Butter, Sauer Kraut and School Girl Pickles, at Hiegel, Thessing & Moix. Phone 46t.. We Deliver 11-2d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03

Wood of all kinds. Call l. N. Fields phone 24.-1O-3dtf
 Erbacher's for Fresh Meats Phone 90.-dtf.
 Brick, Pimento, Swiss and Cream Cheese at Caspar 's.-d1t
 See our new bicycles just received. B. T. Clifft.-11-1d3t. Dr. G. D. Huddleston is in Little Rock today on business. Brick, Pimento, Swiss and Cream Cheese at Caspar's.-d1t Rooms with board; rates reason able. Mrs. Neal, phone 188.-10-31dtf BEAUTY BISCUIT beats the band it is self rising you know.-11- -1d3t For groceries and feed, see W. B. Smith. He will save you money 10-4dtf. Car fresh MAJESTY and BEAU TY BISCUIT unloading today 11-1d3t
 It seems that every car comes just little bit better. MAJESTY is matchless.-11-1d3t
 Rev. c. E. Patchell returned this morning to Perry following visit to his family here.
 For groceries and feed, phone 4S3. We deliver. w. B. Smith, BOP East Main street.-11-3dtf For Rent-Rooms with or without meals or for light housekeeping. Mrs. McGee at Craig's.-11-2d3t i Mrs. C. w. Cox returned this morn ing to Alexandria, La, after visit to her mother, Mrs. c. w. Bruce.
 w. D. Newborn of Marianna, a member of the firm of Newborn Brothers, is the guest of c. H. New 1 bern.
 Are You Chilly and Cold?
 Come, look at our all-wool sweaters Ia real bargain. Jones' Book Store. -11 -3d3t ! Fresh Bulk Peanut Butter, Sauer Kraut and School Girl Pickles, at Hiegel, Thessing & Moix. Phone 46t. We Deliver 11-2d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
FARM LOANS,

Honey is beginning to loosen up again and if you are contemplating making a farm loan this fall, make application with me now, before tAe roads get bad. I am still at the Faulk- ner County Abstract office.
 S-26dtf. R. c. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
DAMASCUS MAN BANKRUPT.

J. w. Moody of Damascus was ad- judged bankrupt in the federal court at Little Rock November l. The first meeting of the creditors will be held in the office of Referee Charles c. Waters at Little Rock November 1S
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
o. E. s. TO MEET.

Palmetto Chapter, Oredr of the Eastern Star, will meet Friday af- ternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The attend ance of all the membership is much desired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
LIKED LEGION MEET.

Thurman k. Rowlett returned this morning from Kansas City, very en- thusiastic about the national conven- tion of the American Legion at Kans- as City. Mir. Rowlett thinks it was the greatest gathering the legion or any other organization will have in years, having as it did many of the notables in the United States who will also attend the disarmament con- ference at Washington.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03

Hyacinth bulbs now ready for fall planting. Mrs. J. A. Pence.-11-3 3d6t
 Don't fail to go to the Commercial Club rooms Friday and Saturday to see the Theophanian flower show 10-29dtf.
 For Sale-Buck's airtight coal stove, bedstead, springs, window shades. See Mrs. McGee at Craig's. -11-2d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03

k. Owen and H. o. Moore, who wer, gwen second mortgage by the de- fendants, are also named as defend ants in the present action.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27


in
This
the constru n Fig.
s
is
w. thus the lever f. will be pulled down. closing
the float while 's will be closed
the
q cup Of a
a
The writer recently met with peculiar and unusual trouble accident
with a
The the road bounced high
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
The Automob c o. ers' Obligation
Be Fair Is the nufacturer and
Dealer b, 4eing Fair to Your Car

was: Great; you ought TO have seen ssIas one
lift that lathe there when the boys forgot
10 unbolt it from the floor. She pulled The
bolts clean through the floor" This proved
to be the hoist In question,
Here we have case where the customer
was ignorant OF what the hoist was made
TO do. and would have insisted TO his dying
day that II was not overloaded. yet, when
the hoist was examined by the manufactures,
there We're sure signs 10 the nanufacturers
experienced men that 1t had been; and he.
too. would have insisted to his dying day
that II was. Both were fair and honorable
men.
told the hoist manufacturer that the hoist
was III used so there like signs which
tell the manufacturer OF an auto that a
break was due TO III usage. In this column
Will be given a number OF these signs, and
ii Will be pointed out to the owner where he
often fails TO give his car the best of ser
vice. with the hope that the reader may
pick up some points In the proper care OF
HIS car. and II It viii clear up a misunder-
standing between owner and manufac-
turer. as did the shop man mentioned above
the writer viii be happy
A broken spring IS serious thing. and
there f ,b Is ppeS5y no aso o 70
due 20 the owners ignorance or neglect. In
practically all instruction books stress Is
that, the nuts of the U-bolts, which hold the
springs against their saddles on the axle,
IRE kept tight. If these nuts come loose
the middle leaves OF the spring are almost
| sure to break In their centre, matter how
wtil or strongly made A break In the
spring in this way Is sure sign that the
nuts came loose. and IL this happens the
owner alone Is TO blame.
| No matter how tightly these nuts are set
AT the factory and no matter how good the
rrt locking device. these nuts will in time
| loosen. as the constant and unavoidable
| blow due to the spring action win gradually
| stretch the bolts themselves
II You had u horse you would feed him
| three times day, make his bed and groom
| HIM carefully. II Is not too much TO ask
| yol to once week take a wrench In your
| hand and test the tightness of the bolts on
| Your car. BY doing so you Will eliminate
| many "squeaks' and breaks
In few following articles under this head
| win be pointed out easy things, such as the
above. which the owner must do to give his
] car proper care.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Snappy Maxwell Roadster

turers has been produce" AS direct
result of this desire to get cars onto the
loading platform for shipment a good
many operating features have gotten
out of balance. Inventories have not
been carefully watched, reserves have
not been properly protected. inspection
has been careless and engineering i'm
provements have not been adoptd.
Success produced lack OF attention
to economic management and the public
displayed a Willingness to accept an in
creased price to absorb inefficiency.
Throughout the past year manufac-
turers have gone to unheard of ex-
tremes In order TO reduce and properly
balance inventories. That campaign has
practically been completed. Now the in
dustry must straighten out on busi-
ness basis and operate with the old
fashiend. common sense ordinary prin-
ciples of business practice.
"There is one pit that a section of
the public have been digging for the in
dustry which must be guarded against
that of price competition. 1t Is always
quite possible for the manufacturer to
reduce his prices If he Is willing to sac
rifice his quality On account of his
manufacturing inspection he may be re-
jecting large percentage of parts which
do not come UP to his standard of quail
ity. 1t is a very simple matter for him
to change his standards Of inspection
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
WILLS-ST. CLAIRE
IN NEW QUARTERS

Edwin b. Jackson. president OF the
Wills-Sainte Claire Company of New
Yodk. announces the opening on Decem-
Der / OF its new showroom in the Fisk
Building, Fifty-seventh street at Broad
way, and also the opening of its new
service station at Fiftieth street and
Twelfth aveune.
The Wills-Sainte Claire was originally
introduced on Broadwa on March 10 OF
this year That the car has met with
public approval is borne out by the
steadily increasing volume Of business
which this company. has enjoyed.
The new quarters will permit of an
adequate display of the complete line
OF open and enclosed cars, including
some custom made models.
Prior to the organization of the Wills
Sainte Claire Company of New York
Mr.. Jackson was president of the Pack
ard Motor Car Company of New York
and later on vice-president of the WHY'S
Overland Company, so that he has had
valuable experience both in the manu-
featuring and sales departments of the
business. Mr.. Jackson had the follow
ihS " Aiie@hS ia iVLCiOitSS "
the present condition Of the motor car
business:
Ever since the introduction of motor
cars the public has been waiting for a
crash in the industry. but it has never
arrived and the industry has steadily
forged ahead, and during the present
interval it has weathered the storm OF
business depression with surprising
degree of stability. It. of course. has
had its setbacks, the same all lines Of
business, but it has proved itself to be a
very sturdy branch of industry.
1T has been Handicapped by It's own
success and for the past few years the
watchword of all motor car manufac-
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

II Is said that the majority OF law suits
are between parties. both OF whom are abr
soutely honest and honorable. and simply
the result OF misunderstanding. The
writer. who is not connected with any manu-
facturer. has seen many cases where the
owners of automobiles became embittered
against tn manufacturer of their car or of
an accessory which they were using through
some misunderstanding
By far the greatest number of these mis-
understandings are due to the failure of
some part accessories. the owner claim
ing the part defective and the manufacturer
claiming the failure due TO improper handling
or care. While many failures OF parts are
due to defects In manufacture. many like
lis on the part of the owner of some OF the
instructions given in the instruction book
furnished with his car. In the majority Of
cases. because Of his experience, the manu-
iacturer can tell when the fault is due to
;he latter case, as when such breaks or
failures occur they will happen in certain
ways or will be accompanied with other
damage. thus leaving an almost positive
proof of the reason therefor.
TO explain this point the writer will give
acre an experience he once had in another
line OF manufacture. large manufacturer
Of hosting machinery once had hoist re
turned from one Of his best customers. The
hcist was ruined. The customer claimed Il
IN have been defective.
When this hoist was examined In the fac
tory II was found that the chain was badly
stretched and the hook bent open. TO the
manufacturer this was sign that the
machine was used TO lift a far greater
weight than It was designed to lift, and he
therefore advised the customer to that effect
putting the blame on the latter's men The
customer, however. insisted that the ma
chine was used only to lift a, lathe which
weighed much less than the hoist was sun
pcsed to lift. Thus there was a nisunder-
tween the two.
The manufacturer, not wishing to lose SC
sood customer, repaired the hoist at his
own expense and then sent representative
TO see the customer and smooth matters
ever. When this representative arrived al
the customers plant he found the owner out
ana being taken into a portion OF the plant
by the foreman whom he knew, chanced to
ask one OF the men how he liked the holsts
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

in production made possible by intelli-
gent purchasing and steady consistent
output They are entitled to motor cars
which are properly engineered and
which express a scientific appreciation
of the right selections of materials and
the right grade of steel"
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

and practically pass everything that
comes through the plant and thus reduce
his Gusts and give the public apparently
the same piece Of mechanism.
The manufacturer, to succeed, must
maintain the quality Of his merchandise
"The public are entitled to economies
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

this reason II is necessary that he care
fully adjust the brakes to care for the
added burden. Neglect OF this obvious
precaution causes many minor rear end
collisions in city driving and may con-
tribute to serious accident
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Brake Adjustment. A

When the car owner has installed on
his vehicle a winter body of any type
he should remember that he has added
considerable weight to the vehicle. For
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

dnotd
destoy even empty
OF he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
HOW TO GET RID
OF CONSTIPATION
Science Discovers Cause and How 70
Remove II.

Chronic constipation, which leads to
20 many serious diseases such as dys-
pepsia. indigestion, biliousness, jaun-
dice. gall stones. rheumatism, acidosis
and many other manifestations, is
now known to be caused by drying
out of the bile and the intestinal
contents, the result OF insufficient Sc
eretions of the liver and intestinal
glands.
Scientists have fortunately discov-
cred combination OF pleasant tasting
and easy acting salts which increase
the fluidity and the flow Of bile and
the intestinal secretions, thus flushing
he alimentary tract and re-establish-
ing natural and healthy action of the
Hver and bowels. This delightful COM
bination OF salts is sold at drug stores
under the trade name. Jacobs Liver
salt" 1t Is much quicker, more pleas
ant and far more effective than calo-
mel, oils or other nauseating cathar-
tics. and in addition. In perfectly safe
and harmless. Follow directions on
the package. Ask your druggist for
jacobs Liver Salt. 1t is quite mex
pensive and you are sure to be more
than pleased with it.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
FORDNEY BILL Is
STILL DISCUSSED
Representative Green, OF Iowa, Comes K
the Defense of the Measure
10y Tho Associates Press)

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The house
ran under high pressure today and at n
session tonight in it's consideration of the
Fordney tariff bill in anticipation of the
concluding of general debate on the meas
ure tomorrow. Arguments for and
against the bill were presented by more
than dozen members during the day
while others added to the volume of de-
bate at tonight's, session.
Outstanding in the days discussion was
defense of the bill by Representative
Green of Iowa, ranking republican on
the ways and means committee, who con-
tended that it would not result in a re-
duction of American trade. and critI-
cism of several of it's provisions by Rep
resentative Carew, of New York, a DEM
ocratic member of the committee.
Mr.. Carew attacked the American wall
uation policy embodied in the bin and
also departed from the discussion of the
bills details to declare that the countrys
interest in the tariff was tagging to the
point where it no longer regarded con-
gressional action on the measure in a Sc
rious manner.
Representative Hawley, of Oregon, an
other republican member of the commit
tee, discussed the benefits which, he said,
would accrue to the farmers through the
agricultural schedule. He read statistics
to show that eighty thousand farmers had
left the land in the last decade and in
quired whether it was not time to let
them know that the government was in
terested in these problems. The possible
effect the rates would have on the war
built merchant marine was touched on
by several democrats, Representative
Kincheloe, of Kentucky, especially inquir
ing whether the republican party was
"going to kill the fleet again
No ships could continue in operation If
they were able to handle cargoes only
outbound, he commended, adding that the
''prohibitive rates. drawn by, the republic
cans would have that result.
The republicans were also taken to
task by Representative Huddleston, Ala
bama, for what he described as willing
ness on their part to "open the treasury
to the railroads again." The party lead
ers, he declared, appeared not to be con-
tent with ''the rates allowed by the
transportation act'' and would not refuse
the unlimited demands which the rail-
roads are now making.
I'VE have the spectacle" he continued,
''of tine president practically directing the
senate not to pass the soldier bonus bill,