davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
JUDGE DECIDES ON
COUNTY SEAT QUESTION

Eagle, Colo, Feb. 4.-HoldinE that a
majority vote cast in the November
election favored tho transfer of the
county scat of Eagle county. District
Judge IL. l.. Cooper OF Canon city, sit
ting for Judge France Il. Bouck. yes
terday decided the fight between
Eagle and Rcdcliffc in favor of Eagle.
Eagle received loss votes. or moro
than the nee, .sary two-thirds major
ity. Rcdcliffc citizens Immediately en-
tered court contest, alleging that some
of the voters in various precincts did
not cast their ballots legally.
The hearing required three days.
The decision ended 25-ycar contest
between the two towns for the honor
Of being the county seat. Three times
the fight was brought before the vot-
CONTINUED on Page Ninc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
MEETING OF FINANCIAL EXPERTS
TO DISCUSS WAYS and MEANS
OPENS AT BRUSSELS FEBRUARY I
Reason Given Is That Services of Her Financial Ex
perts Are Needed at
Home

Berlin February St officially stated today that Gerr,auy
has declined the allied financial experts be
held Brussels beginning Monday. The ground taken that
Germany requires her financial experts remain home for the
present
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
MANY DIE IN EARTHQUAKE IN
lSTHMUS OF TEHUANTEPEC

Mexico City, Feb. 5-(Satwday a.m.)-Many lives were
lost much property damage done earthquake Thursday
night the districts centerg about the hmus of Tehuanepee
cordng dispatches reaching Mexico City early Saturday
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
Weather

Generally fair east, unsettled
west portion, Saturday some
what warmer northeast por-
tion. Sunday unsettled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
John Says:

After hearing the Rangers we
won't spend our next vaca-
tion in Europe while Colorado
remains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

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The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
PUT ON WEIGHT
 IN FEW DAYS
Scientists Discover that Vitamines in Yeast Build Up Rundown People Can Now Be Taken in
 Tablet Form.

Scores of people who eat plenty of 1ood, and seem to have good appetites. remain thin, anaemic and run-d down. and only recently the real cause has been discovered. It is lack of vitam mes. Nltamines are tiny vegetable elements, now known to exert a mvs- terlous power on the bodily cells, and thus produce energy. strength and glowing health in human beings. Yet they are almost wholly lacking in the average modern diet, because our methods of food preparation seem to Kill the effect of vitamines in food. And now scientists have learned that ordinary yeast is wonderfully rich in vltamines. A little yeast added to the meals has so helped rundown people that they have put on flesh in Ia few days. It renews the youth of prematurely old people and makes children grow more sturdy
 Numberless experiments in the greatest medical institutions have proved these facts conclusively. But the common yeast cake, containing only 20 per cent yeast and 80 per Icent starch and water is ineffective. After thorough investigation authori-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30

ties agree that the ideal yeast is brewers yeast, and this form of yeast has now been prepared in highly con- centrated tablets, containing great vitamine strength and combined with
 tonics, such as iron, which makes
 yeast more effective
 These tablets are called IRONIZED YEAST. They are sold by all drug gists and are the approved vitamine tonic treatment. IRONIZED YEAST tablets are convenient to carry and pleasant to take-they never nause-
 ate. IRONIZED YEAST costs only a little more to the dose, than com
 mon yeast and is much more effective.
 Each package contains 10 days treat
 ment and costs only $1.00-or only 10c day. Get package today. Be- | fore you have finished the first box you will know they are helping you
 and building you up. IRONIZED
 YEAST also quickly removes boils,
 pimples, facial blemishes, etc. Special
 directions for children in each pack age. (Advt.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
SAYS NEW HOTEL PLANSPROCRFSS|NC

Robert B. Oliver of Little Rock,
 well known contractor who has the
 construction of the three highways lin Faulkner county, has fully deter mined to erect modern firepFoof
 hotel in Conway in the near future, he said today. MT. Oliver is accom- panied by Mrs. Jennie Cunningham,
 manager of the Revilo hotel in Little Rock, recently established by Mr. o.
 iver. The new Conway hotel will also be called the Revilo-which is Oliver spelled backwards.
 Referring to a proposal made last
 week at the Rotary Club meeting by
 Frank Farris that the citizens of Conway would donate site for the
 hotel, MT. Oliver said today that such
 an offer would not be accepted. "We are not going to ask the people of
 Conway for anything except their
 moral support and backing, but this we very earnestly desire. We believe a good hotel here will be paying in vestment, otherwise 1 should not want lO put ally llloleH III IL. olc O1 lilC things that was a factor in convinc- ing MT. Oliver of the wisdom of in vesting in a hotel at Conway, he said today, was the collection of penny school tax when he got shave at a local barbershop. When the barber explained to him why he charged him 21 cents instead of 20 cents, it brought
 the realization to him that town
 with such spirit and such deter
 imitation to support it's schools would
 certainly be a good one in which to invest.
 Mr. Oliver and Mrs. Cunningham
 are inspecting several available sites
 for the new hotel today, He said within the next week Architect Frank Ginnochio of Little Rock would be-
 gin the preparation of plans for the structure and that actual work would
 probably begin within the next 30 o1 40 days,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
RENTING INTEREST IN SCHOOL TAXES
ROTARIANS HAVE GUESTS
Number of Conway Merchants Attend Luncheon, Where Renewed Efforts
 in Behalf of Plan are Pledged.

| A determination to revive and re-
 new interest and activity in the col
 lection of the public school sales and luxury taxes was expressed at today's weekly luncheon of the Conway Ro- tary Club, by rising vote of all the members present and of about 20 other business men of the city who were guests of the club for the day.
 Expressions of satisfaction over their experience during the first six weeks of the school tax plan were made by several of the merchants present. Each of them stated that of course there had been a few unpleas- Iant incidents, but the amount of op- position was much smaller than was anticipated by most of them and was decreasing instead of increasing. J. k. Donnell, druggist, was loudly ap- plauded when he declared the main tenance of the public school was par amount to the success of any business; :; that he had signed the agreement to support the plan in his bushes and had carried out his agreement to the letter. Louis Festinger of the New
 ! ork Bargain Store said he was hav- ing no difficulty whatever in collect ed no opposition to it. Leo Grafton of the United Motor Company said the only difficulty was in keeping the tax in the minds of his salesforce and not permitting them to overlook it's col lection. Only one customer, he said, had raised any question about it in the six weeks it had been in effect.
 Dr. J. W. Conger, who has been in charge of collecting the tax, dis tributing stamps, etc, said the col lections thus far indicated an aver age of at least S1,0O0 a month in July and August, the two dullest bus mess months of the year. He esti- mated it would reach S1 300 a month during the fall. Dr. Conger will re- sign the position at an early date, having practically completed the work of organizing it and getting it off to a good start, and hereafter the three banks of the city will take monthly turns in handling the collec- tions, saving the expense of employ ing a person to do this work,
 At the conclusion of tbe luncheon, everyone present rose to vote affirm atively upon motion resolving that all endeavor to put more pep" en- ergy and enthusiasm in the sales tax plan during the next month than had been shown during the past month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30

of Don MacCrae of Little Rock, as consulting engineer for District No. 10, the Arkansas Missouri Highway District and the Spring Lake District was announced, following a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of District No. 10.
 Appointment of MT. MacCrae had been confirmed by the commissioners of the Spring Lake and the Arkan- Missouri Highway Districts and the action of the commissioners of District No.10 in effect places MT. MacCrae in charge of engineering for the county road districts, as the Lit tie Rock-Hot Springs highway in the county practically is complete and Galloway pike also is finished.
 Judge Joe Asher, A. Brizzolara and Herbert Turner were elected assessors of District No. 10 at yesterday meeting
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
Hf0f1oC 0f By Elmo Scott
 Great Scouts Watson
@. Western Newspaper Union.
LEWIS WETZEL, DEATH WIND OF THE DELAWARES"

Many of the great scouts did not become Indian fighters until they were men, but Lewis Wetzel started early. He killed his first Indian when he was only thirteen years old. Wetzel was born in Virginia in 1752. His father moved to the present site of Wheeling. w. Va. and was killed there by the Indians before the eyes of his sons. Lewis swore eternal enmity against all redskins.
 One day while he and his brother were roaming in the woods they were attacked by Indians. Lewis killed one of the savages and the next instant was hit by bullet which carried away . piece of his breast bone. Both boys were taken captive. That night while the Indians slept, Wetzel worked loose the thongs which bound him and then unfastened his brother.
 After the boys had fled for about a mile they discovered that their moe. casins were torn to shreds. Leaving his brother in hiding, Lewis returned
 
 the sleeping savages. robbed them of two pairs of moccasins as well as a gun and some powder and lead.
 The next morning the Indians were hot on their trail and soon were close upon them. AS the Indians ap- preached, the boys stepped out of the trail into a clump of bushes, allowing their pursuers to speed past, and then they followed. Soon they heard the Indians coming back and again they stepped into the bushes and hid. The Wetzel boys played this dangerous game of hide-and-seek several times before they finally eluded the savages and returned in safety to their home.
 When Lewis Wetzel grew older he crossed over into Ohio and soon be- came one of the best-known scouts in the country.
 Wetzel was called "The Death Wind by the Delawares whom he hated particularly. More than once a Delaware warrior trembled with fear as he heard shrill, moaning cry echo. ing through the forest, fo.' 1t usually was followed soon afterward by sho, from the scouts deadly weapon which ended the redskins life.
 In his later years Wetzel lost ths respect of many people because he be gan killing all Indians he met, whether hostile or friendly, and several times he was imprisoned for shooting mem bers of peaceable tribes. Tn his last days he became lonely, bitter ole man until death came to him in 1908.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
GU Y.

The army worm and all of his fanoi- ly are visiting the cotton patches in this community. One surely can tell where they spent the night
 Those that are numbered with the sick at this writing are Uncle Joe" Evans, Movie Quattlebaum, R. B.. Rowan, Mrs. Sanford Montgomery and Mrs. S. P. Little. We hope for them a speedy recovery.
 Mrs. Ernest Keller is working for S. F. Glover this month.
 Charley Montgomery has purchased half interest in R. B. Bowan's store. F. D. Utley of Greenbrier visited relatives at this place one day the past week.
 The reaper which is called death, visited the home of J. P. Kessinger on the night of August 20 and clalm- ed for it's victim his beloved wife. She had suffered untold misery and pain for 10 long weeks. But Job of old could not have borne his afflict- ions with any more patience than dld she. She was born November 28, 1848, in the state of Virginia, was married to J. P. Kessinger when 19 years old in 1867. She was the moth- CT of nine children, seven boys and two girls. Five of the children are dead and four living. She had 26 grand children, 21 living and 5 dead, and 13 great-grandchildren.
 She professed faith in Christ at Cypress Springs church in 1893 and has lived devoted Christian life ever since. She united with the Mis- sionary Baptist Church at this place She lived to the ripe old age of 71 years, months and 23 lays. We feel so sorry for the lonely husband, who is 76 years old, but he can look across the river by an eye of faith and say the parting is so sad, and life is SC lonely, yet their separation will only be for a short time.
 August 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
GLENNTOWN.

A nice rain fell Saturday which was needed very much for potatoes and fall gardens.
 Sorghum making and hay saving IS the order of the day now in this part.
 E. J. Hankins of Hayworth, Okla, is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. A. Hankins, and other relatives of this place. He says the boil weevil has just about got the cotton crop ou, there.
 Ed Wilson made business trip to Conway Saturday.
 Mrs. R. F. Young died last Thurs day and was laid to rest Friday morn ing in Shady Grove cemetery Friday morning.
 Lester Hankins and wife visited Claude Williams of Blackfork Sunday
 Am Wilson visited his grand fath- CT, J. D. Saterwhite of Guy, Saturday
 August 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Robert E. Moore, 21, and Clara Battles, IS, Guy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
August 30.

Misses Catherine Johnston and Lil- lian House have returned from the National Young Women's Christian Association conference at Estes Park, Colo, which they attended as repre- sentatives of the Hendrix College Y. w.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
MASONS U. D. TO MEET.

Conway lodge U. D., F. & A. M, will meet tonight for work in the Fellow craft degree. All resident and visit ing Masons are given cordial invi- tation to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited 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.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
WOODMEN CIRCLE.

Holly Grove No. 95, Woodmen Cir cle, will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. All members are urged by the officers to attend the meet ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
MARK TWA|N'S PAL,
 RIVER PILOT, DIES
fBy the Associated Press)

Helena, Aug. 30.-J. C. Jefferies, 71, pilot on the Mississippi with the late Mark Twain, died at his home here early today.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
RAP RED TAPE
IN U. S. SCHOOLS
National Survey Makes Charge
That Politicians Hamper e.
ficiency of Education.
Teachers Salaries Aggregate 81 Per
Cent of Total Current Expenses Of
SchooIs-377 Cities Covered
by Survey.

New YOrk.-TwO prime causes of an
alleged "deplOrable" condition of
American public schools are red tape
and the hanGicapping Of boards of ed
ucatiOn by politicians, according to a
survey of public school boards and
their receipts and expenditures, by the
national committee for chamber Of
commerce cooperation with the public
schools and the American city bureau.
The survey, which covered 377 cities,
said that in Al per cent Of cases where
boards of education were ''independ-
ent" or free from political manipula-
ton the most efficient administrative
and educational results are obtained.
City Officials Hamper Schools.
1.-The best interests of the public
schools" says the report, Cannot be
served in city where the budget Of
the board of education may be reduced
and remOdeled by city officials"
The survey shows that the school re-
ceipts In the 377 cities for the last fis-
cal year were 1883, 26O. 900 and that the
expenditures Of these same cities Gr--
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02

ing that period were about 100000
less than income.
The funds are from five sources and
are supplied in the following proper
tons: From the states, 11.6 per cent;
the federal government, 1.3 per cent;
the county, 81 per cent; local taxes.
65.4 per cent; nOnrevenue or misce-
from sale Of bonds or short-time loans,
II per cent. The survey shows that Of
all cities reporting 20 per cent do not
receive dollar from the federal gov
eminent. Teachers salaries aggregat-
ed S1SO,OO0,OO0. or GA per cent of the
school.
IS Per Cent for Buildings.
The relation of capital outlay, asgre-
eating $5l, 727 ,;,54, to the total expen-
ditures showed that nearly S5 per cent
was utilized on sites and new build
ings. A total of $1,341.OO was ex-
pended for medical inspection and
: dental and nurse service in the 311
cities named. The part of the total
expenditure spent for the alteration
and equipment of old buildings was
only is per cent. Commenting on this,
the committee said:
THE smallness of this amount is of
particular interest in connection with
the findings of this committee in their
report on school housing conditions in
American cities This report shows
tlat large percentage of the children
in the public schools are continually
menaced by the unsanitary conditions
and fire hazards in many old school
buildings now in use. In Eastern cities
the conditions are particularly bad"
The basis for the committees survey
was an inquiry sent to the superintend.
ents Of schools in cities with popula-
lions in excess OF 5000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
MARKETING LOSS
CAN Be AVOIDED
Ruinous Conditions Can Be Avert
ed in Measure by More
Careful Distribution.
1ELECRAPA|C REPORTS HELP
Effective Work Accomplished by I'M
perial Valley Melon Growers and
Shippers in Cooperation With
Bureau of Markets.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Market glutS are one of the princi
pal causes of loss in marketing farm
products. especially those of highly
perishable nature, such as soft fruits
and vegetables, which cannot be held
until conditions of supply and demand
adjust themselves. Avoidance of
these ruinOus conditions is possible in
large measure by more careful and
widespread distribution. but all prod
ucts are not marketed most advan-
tageOusly by the same system, and
the marketing plan varies somewhat
in different areas from season to sea
son.
Know Daily Distribution.
With respect to fruits and veEeta-
bles, and more especially those of high
perishability, perhaps no more effec-
tive work in broadening distribution
has been accomplished than that of
the Imperial valley melon growers
and shippers in cooperation with the
bureau of markets, United States De-
partment OF Agriculture. The depart
ment opens temporary Office at Braw
ley, Cal, at the beginning of the ship
ping season. BY means Of large
chart in the temporary office of the
department shippers are able TO know
the daily distribution of each days
shipments and diversions.
Shipper Has information.
This information, in conjunction
with the Geographic report compiled
by the departments representatives in
the East and telegraphed to its Braw-
ley office, showing receipts, prices, and
conditions in from 20 TO % of the
ma Or markets Of the country, enables
the shipper to have before him each
day a complete picture of the market
situation with respect to melons. and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02

81 have used Cnamherlain's Tab
lets for stomach trouble, hiIiousness
and constipation off and on for the
past ten years. | have never seen
their equal yet. They strengthen
my digestion relieve me of head
aches and had mild pleasant action
on my bowels. take pleasure in
recommending them" writes H. ID.
r. Parmenter, CridersvlIle, Ohio.
Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner Of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December
A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaO Notary Public.
Halls CatArrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02

when one shipper has advantage over
another by reason Of more complete
information.
Widespread and accurate distribu-
ton cannot be accomplished without
dependable information as to condi-
lions Of supply and demand.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
New Source Of PAPER.

From a mixture of sugar cane ref
use and bamboo fiber Trinidad
planter has succeeded in making pa
per equal in quality to the best wood
pulp product.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-02
Named Empire state.r

The name Of the Empire State"
was first given to New York by George
Washington, in his reply to an address
from the New York city common
council in 1884.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Cotton States
Merchants Meet


The Cotton States Merchants AS
soeiation will convene in Memphis
August 23rd and remain IN session
through the oath and 18th. The as.
soeiation was organized in 1914 apC
adopted Memphis ais its permanent
home. Twenty-Five hundred mer-
chants and business people attended
the first meeting and the organiza.
ton has been growing by leaps and
bounds since.
Hon W. p G. Harding. chairman
nj the Federal Reserve Board, will
guest Of the association and will
deliver an address on the Federal
Reserve System August rs. On the
first day Of the meeting, Hon. Her
bert Hoover, secretary 81 commerce
ia the Harding cabinet, viii also de-
liver an address on an interesting
subject.
Mr. M. If. Maxwell. nast president,
Of Stanton, viii call the meeting to
order by speaking on the "Cotton
States Merchants Association
Mai M al Walker, Of this city, IS
senior yice-president of the organi-
zafion for Tennessee.
Plans for the entertainment Of the
merchants who attend the convention
are about complete, and the program
is one Of the most elaborate ever
arranged for similar occasion
Business sessions of the convention
will take All the time during the
forenoon and will adjourn each day
about / o'clock in the afternoon,
leaving the remainder OF tie day for
entertainment features. The visit
ing merchants will enjoy horse rae
Ing, barbecue, dancing and river
trips.
The merchants Of Upton county
are urged to attend this convention,
which was organized for an unsel-
fish purpose, striving to help every
town, city and community III the eot-
ton states reach the climax Of bust
ness supremacy in the ratio to the
opportunities Offered IN each rel
spectiye place. Ii is the purpose 10
combine the efforts of Southern mer-
chants through the association To
make the Southland more prosperous
and a more desirable place in which
til live. to make the merchants more
progressive and aggressive 50 that
they witt net the business that is
rightly theirs.