davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1921.

Astrologers read this as an un-
usually fortunate day. Saturn, We
nus and Jupiter are all in benefc
aspect
1t is a rule under which tradi-
ton and custom have a strong in
fiuence, so that il inclines toward
religious observances.
During this planetary government
the old are likely to receive great
Difference and unusual attention, for
the stars incline the mind toward
reverence.
Women are well directed during
this rule, which is held to give
them hospitable and kindly senti-
ments toward persons.
There is an encouraging sign for
visiting and entertainment, the
stars giving vision and sympathy
that inspires the best sort of friend
illness.
Jupiter again gives promise OF
success to those who guide human
affairs. Governors, mayors and
legislators should benefit from this
aspect.
AS Jupiter rules the sign of Sa-
gittarius, which governs this part
of the year, the aspect today in
spires hope. benevolence, and spir-
itual Insight
Lawyers, bankers, and brokers. as
well as the clergy, should feel the
vivifying and uplifting influences
OF this rule of the stars.
A man of the people Is to gain
prominence at this time and to lead
the people wisely.
As the end of the autumn quarter
draws nigh the seers remind man.
kind of the prophecy that great and
important changes are to be felt
in the world.
Mars ruling the ascendant points
to turbulence in cities, riots and
serious crises among the people.
Astrologers emphasize the need of
recognizing ones large duties
toward humanity. There will be
many pleas for charity before the
end of the winter.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the outlook of happy year. The
young will court and marry. Those
who are employed may have some
uncertainties, owing to business
conditions.
Children born on this day have
the augury of success in business.
These subjects of Sagittarius are
usually serious, well-conducted. and
respected. Girls have the forecast
Of happy marriage
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

demand for many THINGS. but he
cause of lack of money to buy with.
The whole trouble is that the
Federal Reserve Board and the big
financial interests have deliberately
caused a business depression ny
an acute defation OF the currency
in order 10 appreciate the rur-
chasing power of their dollars By
cheapcuing labor and labor's prod
uCt How? BY impounliuS the
money in the vaults and refusing
credit however good the security.
except at prohibitiVe rates Of n
terest. thereby creating unempl"y-
ment and destroying buying power
During the war the per capita IN
circulation in this country was
around $50. The last report I rean
was that il was under S45. In other
words. they have debated thu money
in circulation per capita nearly So
when the per capita was arourl
SO business was good. and uatu-
rally prices were high. The dollar
in certain lines. did not buE half
what il does now. But there = q
vast difference between now and
then. Then every body had money.
everybody who cared to had work.
they spent their money for the
things they wanted. Now there il
widespread depression. Uucmploy-
ment. and people are spending only
for the things they must have
necessities; not that thoy do not
want more. demand more. nut they
haven't THE money with VII ch to
get the demands.
This country owns more than
half of the gold of tho world and.
in addition. IS the greatest wealth
producer in the world. sine" II con-
trolls more raw materials than any
other country; but instead "I pros
porous conditions We haNC gone
through the worst conditions ever
known in its history. This country.
because Of the war. has four times
as much legal tender money-Other
countries have a greater ratio
than II had before the war Fly all
the rules Of reason the dollar Is
not worth as much as IL was. be-
cause there are four times as many
dollars. Not in circulation. how
ever. They are impounded in the
vaults and together with the call
ing in Of loans and the refusal Of
the banks to extend credit has
caused unemployment and general
depression.
When this money and credit gets
into circulation. as ii will sooner or
later. money will he loaned AT the low
est interest ra'es ever known in this
country. the dollar will depreciate in
purchasing power but business will
boom. Dollars will he plentiful, prob
ably not as plentiful as during the
war and prices Of commodities and
wages will rise,
The sooner the financial interests
accept this situation. that because OF
the war there has been an additional
supply OF dollars, each competing with
the other to buy the comforts of life
and Injuries. too. their dollar is not
worth one-half in purchasing power
what it was before the war. the
sooner the country will reach nor
malcy, normally very different than
before the war. That's my idea of
sound normally. 1t is Mr.. Harding's7
Or what is?
W. ]. DIVER
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
CONSIDER COORDINATION
OF INTELLECTTAL wOItk

International coordination 81 In
tellectual work viii be considered
at the next assembly - the LEAGUE
OF nations. according to fu-.-ma-
ton received here Tho official
league Statement Las dc.f.r,d fHqt
'th" need for the cNrrar-o %
scientific Information and % closer
CO. ordination in frc field aF 9r-
telleCtual activity Is create tfar
before and a committee Of twelve
members. both men and W0rre-.. II
the present council OF tho Hrrorra-
ti"nal orcanizstio nor iutrr'c.r M
work. has been asked In consider
the project
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
N-RANs ARE RULERS
FOR IONS AND ATOMS.

Most expert machinists think
they are very accurate when the,
measure to the quarter Of a thou
sandth OF an inch. but science ros >
them more than 10000 times bette r.
DR.. w. p. Davey, OF the General
Electric Company, at Schenectady.
has been able to use the waves OF
N-rsys as a measuring instrument
for the diameter of atoms.
To express these diameters in
inches, IL would be necessary to
write down a decimal point and
seven zeroes before putting down
the first significant figure. and Dr..
Davey doesn't stop at the FIRST hg-
ure. either.
He measures TO three and some
times four figures. For instance.
IL you put down a decimal point.
followed by seven zeroes. and ~
then, after the last zero. you put
down l25 you would have the di-
ameter In inches OF the atom or ion
Of chlorine in ordinary table salt
The number is accurate TO I per
cent Some measurements are ten
times as accurate as this, for in
stance. the distance from the cen
ter OF the chlorine ion TO the CEN
ter OF the sodium ION is 0.0OOOOOOlloS
inches.
To date the diameters Of twenty !
hve different kinds Of ions have
been measured The N-rAys not
only show the dimensions OF these
ions. but also their arrangement IN
space. Some crystals have all the
ions apparently arranged on the
corners Of tiny imaginary cubes.
and still others have ions on the
corners OF cubes and extra ions az
the centers OF the cubes. and still
other crystals have an even more
complicated structure.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

date the Democrats could name.
Judson Harmon was born in
Hamilton County. Ohio. February
3, 1916, so he will soon celebrate
his seventy-sixth birthday anniver-
sary. He graduated from the Gin
cinnati Law School in 1869. and has
since made his home in or ncat
Cincinnati. He was mayor OF Wyo-
ming, Ohio. 1856; judge of the
Hamilton County Court of Common
Pleas, 1867, and of the Superior
Court, 1s7S-S7: Attorney General OF
the United States in Clevelands
Cabinet, 1857; professor Of law
at the university since 1896: re-
ceiver of the c.. H & D.. Pere Mar
quette and Toledo Terminal rail-
ways, 1853.
The browning event of Harmon's
political career was his election as
governor of Ohio on the Demo
cratic ticket in 1909 and his re-
election in 1911. L
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Papal Participation.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
The conference which is at the
present time taking place in our
the history Of the international con-
ferences and in international Law
to speculate as to the possible adj
vanta yes which such gatherings
could derive from having the Pope
participate to some degree in their
deliberations. have come to the con
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

as the nominee OF
ohio Democrats
for Governor of
his State. Ire
mendous pressure
is being brought
to bear upon him
to make the run,
not only by the
Ohio Democrats,
but by the lead
ers of the party
all over the coun-
try, who realize
o h / o's political
importance a n d
regard Harmon
as the strongest
possible Cand.-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Current Events

Communications Will not be returned
unless specific request for such return
is made and stamps enclosed.
Letters should be typewriter when
ever possible. Communications extremely
difficult TO read will not be considered.
No communications signed With fictitious
nauss will be used.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

France doubtful OF Cermany's abil-
ity to meet her obligations, and seeks more
curity and Chancellor Wirth declaims loudly:
Its Germany who pays, and pays and pays"
But she don't.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

The latest fad among English
girls is that of having somebody's
picture painted on their ankle.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

After many years of political re-
tirement. Judson Harmon is likely
to return next wear to active Ilte
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Wheat Currency for Europe?

WV HILE statesmen and economists come,
w more and more, to realize the Importance
Of rchabilitatng the currency OF Europe
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27

Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 For Sale-1918 Ford Roadster. Dan Cox.-1O-25d4t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
fLKS STAGE FIRST
 fROL|C" TONIGHT

Slnglng and oanclng in a blaze of lights, surrounded by beautiful scenery arrayed in gorgeous costumes and backed by dandy or orchestra, the Elks will open their two nights engage ment at the White Grand theatre to- night. The Ellts have been noted for their splendid shows in the past, but this years show promises to eclipse all their previous efforts in the line of entertainment. The songs are from the big Broadw;y productions, the comedy skits w.'itter especially for shows of this kird and the scenic equipment is on par with that of the big travelling companies.
 One of the big features of this en- Itertainment is the black face dancing act which includes host of clever performers in it's line up; to be seen in this act will be, Red" Bryant, one of the greatest 'cut-ups" among the local stars, Wyatt Newborn, William Van Valkenburgh, Robert Baugh, Bill Warren, A. D. Lake, J. E. Sanders, F. M. Bittle. Ralph Mcdonald, Fred Melton, Frank Greenhaw, George Perceful, Dan Harris, Enc Hilliard. Jack Rogers, Elliott Holloway and Clint Draper. This act is real min strelsy and along distinctly novel lines. As the star act of the affair Fred Gordy will be presented in an old time negro sermon which he will pro- test vigorously against the prevailing fashions of the day.
 1 The show will be especially strong in comedy features and the work of Miss Esther Bowdre, as Aunt Mandy, will stand out as one of the bright spots in the Frolic. Mrs. William
 Van Valkenburgh and Miss Doris Gwen also have prominent part in the opening act ana Leo Grafton and George Shaw will be seen to good ad- vantage. L. E. Dupre and Russell Brown are a continual laugh from their entrance to their exit and their work is big feature An especially pleasing number is the duet by Mrs. Sam Donnell and Mrs. Russell Brown, and the solos by Misses Virginia Thurmond, Mabel Seutherland, Mar garet Moore and Grace Westbrook are ,pf a high order.
 To miss this show will mean miss ing one of the best shows ever seen, in Conway, and if you have not secur- ed seats do so at once and enjoy an evening of mirth and music that will live long in your memory. There are still some good seats left for both nights at Greeson's Drug Store. The curtain will rise al 3:15 and every one should be in their places at that time in order not to miss the opening features.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
OAK GROVE.

Health is some better through here than it has been, but there is some sickness yet.
 Crops are about gathered through here.
 Rev. Evott filled his regular ap- pointment Sunday
 George Bostic has rented the Gray place and has moved on it.
 Eddie Lloyd and Bill Evatt have gone to England to move Claud Ben nett back home.
 J. w. Cartwright was called to Hanna Friday on account of the serious illness of his mother. She is S8 years old and very feeble.
 Several from here went to the club fair at Conway last week.
 October 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27

The S. o. s. tax is the best mon- ey you spend. S. I. A-1O-27d3t*.
 Pay your school tax when you buy and buy where it is collected. s. 1. A.-10-27d3t*.
 Ded Triumph and turnips at Browne's. Phone us you wantes at 470.-10-27d3t.
 Wanted to Rent-A house See me at B. T. Deal X Sons, or phone 5O7. G. w. A. Wilson.-1O-25d5t.
 A. H. White Of Salem, Okla, is a guest of his brother-in-law, M. w Doty, north of Conway.
 The cheapest is not the cheapest after all. Just think how long they last. Bolls Bros.-10-22d6t
 Good red triumph potatoes, $2.25 per bushel, deliv cred Sam Kings Gocery, phone 346--10-17d3t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

If you need some flour, phone 40 and let us send you a sack of White Rose Browne's e's.-1O-27d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
ARRANGE SPACE FOR
 FAULKNERS EXHIBITS

K. L. Holloway, head of the agri- ultural department of the State Nor mai School, and L. E. Halter, expert fair exhibitor, went to Little Rock toway to arrange for space for the Faulkner county exhibit at the state fair, which opens at that place Nov ember II. Mir. Halter expects to col feet very creditable exhibit from Faulkner county and has strong hopes of winning the first prize for the best county exhibit Jo Frauenthal, chairman for F,ulkrer county, is de- voting much time ard attention to the matter of seeing that this county is creditably represented.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
LADIES' FINE SAMPLE HATS AT
 25c ON THE DOLLAR.

Our buyer on his way east hap pened into 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 sample 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 hats made for the medi- um priced trade and are sold regular ly at $2.50 to $500. Our price on this lot is $1.50.
 Lot 2 are mostly patterns sold in popular priced millinery stores every where at $5.50 to S7.5O. Our price on this lott is $200.
 Lot 3 consists of hats only carried in millinery stores that specialize on high grade millinery and are worth regularly $4.50 to S12.5O. Our price is S2.50. Don't tackle over these hats and say they are out-of date, as many of the numbers in lot are Christmas numbers and orders taken from those samples in Christmas numbers are being made now and will be delivered to the millners a little later to meet the Christmas de- mand, which is generally for a high CT class of goods than are usually carried in all the year round stock
 Freeman's Sample Shoe Store.
 Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Fred Gordy delightfully."- en- tertained at bridge luncheon at her home on Center street today, com plmentary to her sister, Mrs. Albert Wade of Columbus, Ga, who has been her guest for several days. The home was tastef ally decorated in au- tum leaves and flowers. The fav- ors were Halloween baskets filled with candies and almonds and the pretty tally cards were also in Hal lowe'en designs. After series of interesting games at five tables a delicious two-course luncheon was served
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
William R. James of the Faulkner county Bank & Trust Company is in Little Rock today on business.
FARM LOANS.

Honey is beginning to loosen up again and if you are contemplating making a farm loan this fall, mako application with me now, before tho roads get bad. l am still at the Faulk- her County Abstract office.
 S-Z6dtf. R. C. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
MASONS U. D. MEET.

Conway lodge J. D., F & A. M, will meet Friday night at o'clock, for a session which will occupy only one hour, giving members time in which to attend other meetings in the city that night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27

For Sale-1918 Ford Roadster. Dan Cox-10-25d4t.
 Erbacher's for Fresh Meats Phone 90.-dtf.
 Fresh brains, at Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-10-26d1t.
 New barrel of sauer kraut, at B. T. Clifft's.-1O-27d3t.
 Try a sack of White Rose flour, at Browne 's.-10-27d3t
 Have you tried White Rose flour? Browne has it.-10-27d3t.
 All kinds of bicycle supplies, at B. T. Clifft's 27d3t.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Frank Jones are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Leo Hahberg and H. P. Merritt are in Little Rock today on business. l Wantedvplain and fancy sewing, , 414 Caldwell; phone 433.-1O-24d6t.
 Dr. Stonewall Anderson of Nash vile is spending the day in Conway.
 For Sale-Oak dining room set and art square. Phone 2OO.-1O-26 d3t*.
 For Sale-Shetland pony, saddle and bridle. B. M. Woodruff. 26d 2t.
 J. H. Lester, prominent citizen of Bristol township, is in Conway to- day.
 For groceries and feed, see W. B. Smith. He will save you money 10-4dtf. Atlas cement-Fresh car. Best on the market F. L. Scull, phone 355. 10-27d4t.
 Call Sam Kings Grocery, phone 346, for the best groceries, delivered quick and priced rlaht.-10-27d3t.
 For Rent-Two large rooms, fur nished or unfurnished. J. D. Mill burn, 4O7 Mitchell street.-10-15dtt Armstrong Table Stove test ed and approved in the plant of the Good Housekeeping Magazine.-10-27dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27

Doak S. Campbell and R. E. Wom- ack are business visitors in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27

II you need some Hour, phone 470 and let us send you sack of White Rose. Browne 's.-10-27d3t
 Mrs. L. B. Griffin of Checotah, Ckla., formerly of Conway, is here for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Young
 Reliable Piano Tuner-Will be with Anderson-Powell Music Company for the next few days. Price $3.5O. Call 13.-10-18dtf.
 Red TriumpE Potatoes, S2.0c per bushel while they last at Hiegel, Thess ng & Moix, phone 461-We deli 1er.
 S. H. Matthews of Enola was in Conway today on his way to Eng land, Lonoke county, where he is moving to make his home
 For Rent-Three or four unfurn- ished rooms, with lot and garden, three blocks west of Hendrix. Ernest and Lily Baskin.-10-26d2t
 Everything in the grocery line, fresh, clean and priced right. San Kings grocery, old Commercial Hotel building, phone 346.-10-27d3t.
 pr. J. H. Reynolds left this morn ing for Dallas, Tex, where he will present plans for completing the Christian Educational Movement.
 Don't forget we are in town. Otis Howell and his four-piece jazz band. We are here for the season. Otis Howell, Mgr, Box 335.-10-17dtf
 Write me for list describing rich delta improved farms and cutover lands in southeast Arkansas. J. A. Bennett, Dermott, Ark-10-19d18t*
 Room For Rent-Convenient to Hendrix students, very nice room. Modern conveniences. Arvor M. Led better, North Ash street.-10-21dtf
 For Rent-Two large rooms and sleeping porch, downstairs, with bath, electric light and telephone. Phone 404 or call at POT Oliver street.-10 25d4t*.
 Store Fixtures for Sale-Llrge store refrigerator, large store coal stove, truck, counters, invoice Cabl- net and check Protectograph. Phone S3.--26dtf.
 Don't let your merchant forget to old <ko {oy tho of the public school to your bills. Let him know you prefer to trade where the tax is Loyalty supported. s. l. A. 10-27d3t*.
 Prof A. M Parsons of Holland was here today on his way to Thorn ton, Calhoun county where he will be in charge of the ,uL'ic school the com ing session. Prot. Parsons is broth CT of County Sup'. A. A. Parsons, Jr.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arlie Pierce returned last night from Haskell, Okla, where they have resided for the past ten months, and will again make Faulkner county their home. MT. Pierce says his father, Joe P. Pierce, who also moved to Haskell the first of the year, is not enjoying god health as he did here and may also return to Faulkner county before long.
 We want you to see the Arm strong Table Stove, the only electrical table appliance which will cook three thinps at the detachable egg cup and a gl1d. same time. Has a toaster rack and waffle irons which fit in between the upper and lower h&t units, thereby cooking to1Bt and waffles on both sides at once, a deep boiler with dle. But best of all we saved until the last-this guaranteed appliance only costs $12.5O with the cost of operating just .Oe cents an hour. Reynolds ,s Wheat Electric Shop-10 27dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
Jitney, phone 41o.-6-3dtf.
 Fresh Meats. Call Phone 285.

= 0OVs Wanted-A desk. V. H. Gragson. 26d4t.
 o. K. Taxi; phone 46o. Day or night.-dtf.
 School girl pickles, at B. T. Clifft's. 10-27d3t.
 We make abstracts. Durham 6 'Co.-2-12dtf
 Don't forget the s. O. s. tax. $. l. A.-10-27d3t'.
 Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24.-10-3dtf
 Supt. A. A. Parsons IT,, is in Little Rock today on busint ss connected with his office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
CARPENTERS
RING BATTLES

Carpenters bout with GunhOat Smith
was his last important engagement be-
tore he entered tho military service.
IIr was in England when tho call IL arms
WAS sounded md is said Ia hay" hur-
rice across The channel ON the ilr~l
available boat. getting into uniform al
most Immediately after his arrival on
French soil.
.Toinlnr tho arron1utlc corps rs Il
chauffeur. ne became a pilot IN the aNl-
alton curDS in the spring or l"lI. li'
"l,.u AZ thu iron; for Is months hetor+
,"IilG .tS>iI:N'd ~ r'% rye riiot duty De-
hind -" i'u.> Later h" WAS declared
Ihy>.rtll5 unit Toy fliEh; scrNiC" be-
rausr Of miner Wounds received in nc
zion.
Nv his comrades. Carrcnticr Is sail
- have been ; daring fli"r For bra"
cry In tho air. he was decorated with
'n,. ,'l,sN Il. r;urrrr and tho McdaIllr
MtIIrairr TIL, latter award ~ the mos.
'lri.',l that rrn - given tn n French
soldier tarr-n':rrE bravery IN flAlnE
low over 2, t;"rrlau fortress during me
~ the mnln- French offcnSivrS result
I'd in this decoration. according IN Nv"
rfiriai war records. recently inv"stl-
gated.
rarpent'cr's only boxing during this
period WIS IN cNhtNiuOns hcHind IN"
lines Cor ~" pleasure nf his pnilu com
r:.d"~ Tho only bout listed in his ON
r'a' r.rurl about this time is tho exit
ii,trr vim Jean E.Cut in 1877. For
some time II was planned 20 send Car.
'.tuiirr T. America "a box in cNhIhl-
Toms COR tho Erd Cross benefit but this
WI abandoned