davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24

R. L. Folts is business visitor in Little Rock today. Home made candies, 35c per pound Logan 's.-2-22d3t
 Sixty acres of land for rent; two houses. Call or see Roy McClendon -2-12dtf
 For Sale or Trade-A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. l-2-16dtf.
 For Rent-Four acres with good house, barn, garden, etc. Durham X Co.-2-12dtf
 Hard and soft center chocolate can dies only 50 cents per pound at Lo- gan's.-2-22d3t
 See our ad in "Katcha-Koo" pro- grams, Thursday and Friday nights. Bolls Bros.-2-22d3t
 Lost-Masonic watch charm. Was lost somewhere around town Wednes- day. Enc Hilliard.-2-24d2t. Imported China cups and saucers, suitable for hand-painting, only SIPS per set at Logan's.-2-22d3t
 Let us fill your car with gas at 25 cents per gallon. Use our free ser vice. United Motor Co.-2-16dtf
 Let us fill your car With gas at 25 cents per gallon. Use our free ser vice. United Motor Co.-2-16dtf
 SEED POTATOES-I have about 600 bushels of Red Triumph potatoes that l will sell at $1.25 per bushel at my place F mile east of Conway. L. E. Halter-2-8-T-F
 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.
 Engineer B. G. Wilson of the road improvement districts si a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Notice - Professional chiropodist, using modern methods, to remove corns, b0ions, callouses and ingrow- ing nails without pain or blood. For a few days, in front of Greeson's drug store.-d1t*
 If you don't sleep well at night from nervousness, indigestion or uri- nary troubles, you need Prickly Ash Bitters. It purifes the system and relieves the kidneys and bladder. Price S1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24
BIG LEGION SHOW
 AT GRAND TONIGHT

"katcha-Koo," with cast of 125, well chosen costumes and staging and many nights and days of preparation, IS ready for the public
 The sale of reserved seats continued today at Greeson's at a steady clip and indications are that a fattering patronage will greet the first enter tainment given here by the American Legion. All members of the cast. ex- cept the very young boys and girls, proved their devotion to the show by remaining until late last night for a final rehearsal at the Grand All the play was rehearsed, with the entire cast acquitting itself with great credit. The legion asked that the pub lie especially remember Friday nights show. Those who arrived too late to secure good seats for tonight can mark up" the board for the second night.
 Tonight's show will represent many rehearsals under hardships which might have stopped any other anna IeuI COHlpdHy. ne neaVy SnOWStOfm came in the midst of the preparation while other handicaps have been en- countered. However, under the capa- ble direction of Miss Nora Robinson, rehearsals have gone forward without interruption and the show will be a finished product.
 The orchestra for "Katcha-K -Koo" will be composed of Miss Dorothy Pyle, piano, Dr. c. C. Roberts, cornet, Miss H. c. Johnston, violin, and A. Antoine, clarinet Miss Pyle and Dr. Roberts have been present at all re- hearsals and have considerably ad- vanced the show by their good work.
 In giving the cast in Wednesdays edition of the Log Cabin Democrat, several names were unintentionally omitted. The Maharajah's device bearer will be Edward Camp, and his fan bearers, Ed Durham and Benja- min Harton. Four priests in addition to those given yesterday will be liar din Stark, Lowell Thompson, Snap pard Hammer and Walter Nelson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24
CABINETS PLACED
 IN COUNTY VAULT

New equipment for the office of Circuit and Chancery Clerk W. F. Whiddon is being placed today. It in- cludes Is sections of cabinets for the filing of record books and three for the filing of papers and documents, in addition to sections already in the of flee. The new fixtures are being placed in the vault of the office and would more than treble its capacity as well as facilitating the filing and handling of all records. The sections for record books are being placed along the north side of the vault. Circuit and chancery court records will be in sections placed on the south side.
 The fixtures were ordered by form CT County Judge J. A. Lea before his retirement from office. Two experts from the manufacturers are installing them today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24
OBITUARY.

On Saturday morning, February 19, the gates of heaven were opened and the angel of death entered the home of Mir. and Mrs. John H. Robinette and claimed their precious darling baby, Cecelia Eleanor. Cecelia was born November 3, 1919. She was 15 months and Is days old. She will meet her blessed Father and all her loved ones who have gone on before, and what happy meeting it will be when the rest are gathered up there. Trust in Jesus, dear ones, and you will meet Cecelia on the golden shore.
 A Friend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24
CARTWRIGHT BURIAL
 IS AGAIN POSTPONED

Due to misunderstanding of the arrangements, the burial of Luster Cartwright, the Faulkner county sol dier whose body was returned from France, where he fell on battlefield, has again been postponed and will probably be held on Sunday, Maj. H. L. McAlister of the local American Legion post was informed today. A definite announcement will be made later in the week, Major McAlister said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24
TO COLLECT TAXES
 IN BENEDICT, MAR. 25

The heavy snow storm last Friday and Saturday prevented Sheriff and Collector w. M. Brady from making his scheduled appointment for Bene- dict township at Providence. His stop in that township was postponed until March 25, during his stay in Conway The trip will necessitate his absence from his office at the courthouse for only one day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24
ARTHUR B. DICKINSON.

Dr. c. H. Dickerson has received news of the death of his uncle, Ar thur B. Dickerson, formerly of Con- way, at Sulphur Springs, Tex, this week, after short illness. MT. Dick erson, who was about 60 years of age, is survived by his widow and broth CT, R. c. Dickerson of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24

Rev. R. c. Morehead, presiding eld- CT of the Conway disrtict, returned this morning from series of quarter ly conferences.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifton E. Hoss and little daughter of Bauxite are visit ing Mr. Hoss' mother, Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss of this city
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24

Oil leases for sale at Log Cabin Democrat office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Virgil R. Clark, 20, Enders, and Bertha McNew, IT, Greenbrier.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
EHon. Tomas B. Catron falecio el domingo
pdsddo despues de una lQrgd carrerd bolhica


tlon So manifesto como 81 que haDian
con0cido por amos y a pesar de 81
edad avanzada. tomb parte actiya en-
las d~elegaciones y los delegates 10
consideration como Ell salvador de la
polflica republicans en- Nueyo Mexico.
Era considerable Ell Senador como
uno de los grandes te~rratanientes del
estado. habiendo adQuiridO possession
durante 81 vida de muchas Erandes
mercedes en- varias ~secciones. FL
Catron Block, en- Santa Fe, que por
muchos amos ha encerrado las espacio
sas oficinas Y una gran hiblloteca de
Ia flrma legal es probablemente la
propiedad mas conocida como de Ell,
y la mas importante, 81 Sc exceptda
SD Residential. una de las mas hermo-
sas en- la ayenida Grant, nena de ar
boles. y Ia cual cuando SO ~conetrny6|
era Ia mas imponente Residential , se
atrae todavia Ia atenci6n de los tran
seuntes y visitantes dc la ciudad.
El 81. Catron conocia y habIaba bien
81 idioma espafol, n BE cuentan nume-
rosas histories de sus dificultades con
los Interpreters que no sabian suficien.
te el idioma para traducir debidamen-
te, 0 interpreter sus palabTas tecnicaa
inglesas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19

xic0, comenzando q practicar ley en-
este estado en- 1867. Su habilldad y
pericia pomo practicante en- ley le hi
20 ser muy eonocido como nno de los
meiOres abogados en- Ell estado, fama
que conserve hasta 81 muerte, El q,
bogado Catron, de Ia firma de Catron
y Catrons siempre fue considerable co.
mo uno de los meiores en- los circulos
legales del estado, La bibloteca del
Sr. Catron fue considerable por mu-
chos amos como una de las meiorea.
81 no la mejor en- TODD ell estado. El
Sr. Catron Embellishments entr6 en-
la vida p~olftica activa desde que vino
a Nuevo Mexico y durante su carrera
desempeho muchos puestos pnblicos
importantes. Fu6 procurador general
desde 1859 hasta 1872. miembro de la
legislature de Nuevo Mexico en- varias
ocasiones, procurador de distrito de
los Estados Unidos por Nuevo Mexico
desde 1872 hasta 1879, delegado al
congreso desde 1895 hasta 1897; cleo
to por "a legislature al senado de los
Estados Unidos on Mario 81, 1912, sa-
candose 81 terminO que expire Ell A de
Mario de 1917. Durante su permanent
ella en- Ell Senado fr6 considerable ell
ST. Catron como uno de los firmes re-
p%ublicanos de la escuela vieja. un he
cho que demostr6 con su actitud en-
la question del sufragio femenino. Re-
petidas wees airvi6 en- el cuerpo de-
educaci6n de la ciudad. y siempre, has
ia fecha muy receinte cuando su salud
Smpez6 a declinar, tom6 una parte
muy activa en- Ia polftica de Ia ciudad,
del condado y del estado. En- la ultl-
ma convention republIcana e. Sr. Ca.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
PoR clNcuEnGA AMOS FuE MO
De Los 5EFEs REPuBLlcAN0s|
MAS PRoMlNENTES EN- 81 IN.
ToNcEs TEaEiTcaic. non
EsTApo De NuEvo MEXICO.

Tomas Benton Catron, por cincuen'
Ia v cuatr0 amos uno de los miemDros
del foro de Nueyo Mexico y p0r deca.
das in abOgado prominente en- el sud
oeste, prominente por medic siglo en-
Ia historic p~olitica del republicantsmo
en- la eiudad, condado y estado, QUEEN
fue una vez delegado territorial en- 81
Congreso Y dos veces Genador de los
Estados Unidos, habeindo sido a de
los primeros eenadores que represen-
taron al Estado de Nuev0 Mexico AZ
tempo due vino a formar parte como
IN Estado de la Union, muTi0 de CT
rrosis del hfgado. a las 8 de Ia manana
del domingo is de Mayo, en- Hu resi-
dencia en- Ia Avenida Grant, en- esta
ciudad de Santa re, a los ochenta y
nn amos de edad. Durante los dos a.
limos amos estuvo enfermo, pero So
lamente guardo CANA hace como sells
meses, sufriendo de ataques de brcn-
quits en- adicidn a la enfermedad dc
los rihones.
La condici6n del Senador Sc conside
r6 como grave desde Ia semana pasae
de-. v desde hacfa meses que 81 iba
nothndo que Qecafa conkinuamepte.
Pero el mismo Sr. Catron, con eu vp-
luntad de hierro, 81 constitution fuer-
te y su optimiamo que le habian per.
mitido pasar por duras pruebas duran
to su vida, Sc resistfa q Greer que Sc
estaba debilitando. Hasta hace como
un mes, aun tenfa ~esperanzas de ser
nOmbrado ministro de este pats en
Ia ~repnblica de Chile, y habfa proca,
RADIO los endorses de los jefes repuhli-
canos para obtener dIcha posici6n.
MUcHAs PERSONALS PRoMlNEN.
TIES AcTuARoN COMO PoRTA
ATAUD HoNoRARloS
Fue la voluntad del senador Catron
que sus ouatro hiios actnaran como
porta atadd activos, pero estando u
no de ellos ausente, los otros tres,
John, Charles y Fletcher, Oficiaron,
con el Juez Colin Neblett. William A.
Bayer y George w. Armii0.
La lista de los honorarios es como
sigue:
A. M. Bergere, Il. c. Best, G. A.
Bishop, Summers Burkhart, Holm o.
Bursum. Clark Carr. Frank w. Clan
cy, Charles aConklin, George Curry,
y. P. Davies. r. w. Dabson, Albert B.
Fail, Neil B. Fall. Thomas p, Gable,
Martin Gardesky, Julius Gerdes, B. c..
Hernandez, Levy Hughes, A. A. Jones.
N. B. Laughiin, David Leahy Jerry
Leahy, Jose Amado Lucero, Malaquias
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19

OF QUEEN ESf-una tsFnera color
~bole", de- IN aho de- efad aproxl-
madamsnte, ha estado en- easa de
Eduardo R~odrI1uez por mas Dc una
semana, en- Il Gale del Canon, arrl-
ba. 81 dueho pueds pasar , reeo-
serla, pagando Toe perluIslos yeste
anunelo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19

PERDDo-Un caballo grande de ST.
LA. cafe oscuro. erin recortada, co
Ia corta. marcado NJ. v. / B. SIS
de recompenza 81 Sc devuelve a L
A. Riley, COL Palace Ave. $40
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
"INSTITUTO ~VERANIEGO1
EScUELA NORMAL HSPANOAMEFdCANA
Ell RITO. N. M.

81 DARAN nSsTRuccIoNEs en- las vanas asignaturas para macs
trs de primer. segundo Y tercer grades, desde JUNO 10 q Julio g. 1921.
EXAMINES en- JUNO 242b " Julio So
DIRECTOR. -. 80. ...... 80. FTIADELFO BACA
CATEDRATIC0B.~ -. sPnoesoras Myrtle Knox v Eloha Baca,
Profesores j. Z. Koonce y Clarence Evans
HAY AcoMoDACI0N en- los dormtodoa y comedor de Ia escuela para
unos cncUenta, a predos mas baratos que en- cualquier oMa institution;
tamben se paede conseguir acomodacon en- casas parucuiares
HAGAN las "apfcaciones" cuanto antes-"Frst come first served"
LOS MAESTROS deben de procurarse de antemano los ibros necesa-
Estado y los Reading Circle Books,"lo cuahs Sc pueden consegur de h
Charles nfed Co.. Albuquerque, n NJ a cullen deben de hacerse los pedE
dos.
MPRoRTANTE:-Los maestros de tercer grado que pr dos terminus
hayan ensenado, uenen que conseguir certhucado de mas alta graduacon
FnADELFo BAcA. Prssdente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
PoR MEDIC SlcLo EN- LA
CABRERA PoLITIcA

Tomas Benton Catron fue por mas
de medic siglo Ell personaje mas como
edo en- Nuevo Mexico.
Una buena idea del tempo de gu
carrera pdblica On ell estado Sc puede
formar por la a~severaci6n de que fue
p%rocurador general de Nuevo MEXICO
en- 1869.
Naci6 en- ell condado de Lafayette
en- Missouri hace 80 amos. n ST.. Ca
tron sirvi6 en- 81 e5ercito de los con-
federados durante Ia guerra civil, y
al fin de ese periodic vino a Nuevo Nc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
Sc clERRAN LAS oFIclNAs
EN- e. cAPiToLIo

81 Gobernador Mechem anunci6 que
81 martes % ~cerrarfan las oficinas en-
81 CapitoliO en- la tarde como i'm tri-
buto al Senador de los Estados Unidos
Catron, y que 81 pabell6n flotarfa a
media asia desde las 9 de la mafana
hasta despues del funeral.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19

Martinez, John r. McFIe, Merritt G.
Mechem, Nestor Montoya. Fritz Null
Ter, Victor Ortega. Marcelino Ortiz.
Juan Ortiz, Frank WI Parker, John
Pflueger, George w. Pritchard, L.
Bradford Prince, r. q. Putney, Benjar
min M Read, A. B. Renehan, James
A. Rolls, Clarence =. Roberts, Ramon
Sanchez. Jose D. Sena, A. Spiegelberg,
James Seligman. s. Spitz, Howard
Vaughan. Prof. J. A. Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07

, went down to tn" shore To look
over float which was in process ol
construction group Of boys were
busily at work with BANNER, nails
saw and odd pieces of lumber. They
stretched UP their Blended backs to
rest while Mr.. Smith gave their job
the O. q. He decided they were doing
very fine Job and he so informed
them in a heartily encouraging man
nor
That's one way the boys pass
thcir hour of camp Improvement.
explained Mr.. Smith An hour each
day the boys busy Themselves doing
odd jobs about camp. Some ~ them
are born carpenters as can be easily
seen by the style in which they use
the hammer Then there are others
who can do ortrer kinds OF work. Just
this week the boys swept the thick
carpet of pine needles oft the cottage
roots.
"Eidiculous to the sublime" is the
program at Tie Auditorium where
minstrel show movies. games and
prayer meetings are enjoyed. The
spacious hall forms an ideal place for
assemblies and sports.
Frank l.. Ecsse Of Clinton has Civ
"n an electric pump and motor to the
camp. So this year and now on there
is running water in the kitchen. All
the water had 10 be carried last YEAR
In tho lake directly across from the
camp is the Association island. 1t is
a splendid island with immense hard
wood growth. The boys go over there
on scouting. signaling and over night
mixes \ smaller island is also owned
by The Association and located just
north OF the larger island.
For seven days preceding the
coming Of the boys for the month of
July between 80 and 50 leaders were
in session at the y" camps. They
were instructed in the program of
work among the boys FOR fall Rehg-
ious. educational. social and physical
work is outlined. One hundred dem
onstration games were shown the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
BURNHAM

Miss Annie Berry Mas returned home
! from Boston, whore she has passed
several months With her sister and
husband Mr.. and Mrs. 6. l.. Stack
pole
Mrs. Nellie Shaw visited this week
in Clinton al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyer. Jr.. and
daughter Flossie, passed the DAY sun
day in Scarsport
Mr., ana Mrs. Lewis Libby recently
entertained her sister. Mrs. Lola
Goodalc of Hampden. a nice" Mrs
Gibbons and sor Robert nf Bangor.
and Charles Foster Of Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs r. W Crawford and
Nj, and Mrs. q. f. Gilmore went sat
urday in Fairfield.
Miss Maudest Morreau of Benton
has been visiting several days at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. f. f.. Thurston.
There was Il good attendance at the
regular meeting of Burnham Grange
on Tuesday evening. The third and
fourth degrees were conferred On Miss
Flossie Dyer. At the close Of the
work refreshments of ice cream and
cake We're served.
Mr. and Mrs E. : Foster aud two
children of York have arrived for z
visit with relatives hero and in Troy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
PALERMO

CENTER Miss Katharine Bow
Ter 6f Canton. Mass, and Beatrice
Bowler Of Washington Falls. \. y.
are passing their vacation with their
parents.
Miss Christine Northrup has gone
TO Lewiston to attend the summer
school ~ Bates college
Charlotte and Ruby tyler returned
Saturday from visit with relatives
in Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Handy and
little daughter Johanna. and Miss
Lorna McIlcn were recent arrivals
at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Irish.
W. +. Howard went TO Boston last
week ON business.
Mrs. Charles Harmon who recently
unIerwent Il surgical operation at
the Augusta General Hospital has so
far recovered us To go TO the home
of a friend in Augusta.
a. NJ Benner recently lost valu-
able COW.
Mrs. g. a. NewhaH was calling on
relatives on the Ridge Sunday
Miss Marion Phillips of-this place
who has employment at the State
House is now convalesclug from an
operation for appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
MADISON

An alarm of fire was sounded from
box y at the railroad crossing about
2 O'Clock Tuesday morning for blaze
in the block owned by John Nonni-
gian on Depot street. The fire caught
in the up stairs tenement occupied by
Mr. Monaghan. but its origin is un-
known. The damage is estimated at
$500 and is fully covered by insur-
ance
EiStcr Wren left town Tuesday af-
terneon for a few days visit with
friends in Boston and New York
A very jolly Fourth of July gather
ing was held at the residence of L. o.
Cobb or Main street Seven cousins
came from Winthrop. the oldest being
s6 years old and the Youngest a.
Noshan Hagopian has moved his
tailoring establishment 70 the store
Just vacated by Evan Tinkham on
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Rand and Mr..
ard Mrs T. Fl. Spear passed the
Weekend at Old Orchard Beach
Mrs Mae Randall who has been Wis
Ting friends at New Portland for the
past two weeks, has returned to her
home in Arson.
A heavy thunderstorm passed over
the northern section of Madison Sun
day afternoon. but there was no rain
in this village.
Samuel Jones, who has been visit :
ing his brother, William Jones. for the
past few days returned Wednesday
morning to his home in Springfield
Mass.
An auto party riding from Sehoo-
nook To lockwood had q narrow es-
cape from death or serious injury on
Monday evening. They were travel
ing at q good rate OF speed when five
deer wereNsuddenl seen in the mid
die Of the road The deer refused to
move and the auto ran into them,
killing one. The machine and occu-
pants wee thrown down over a bank
but all escaped with only a few
scratches
X. G. Gray who has been in Au-
susta for the past few weeks. re
sumed his duties as cashier al the
Madison Branch of the Augusta Trust
Co. Tuesday morning
Mrs. Howard Young died at her
home on Park street. Wednesday
morning very suddenly after an ill
ness of only few minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
Fish Gellerson

\ quiet hut impressive marriage
ceremony was solemniZed Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the parson-
age Of the First Cniversalist church
whom Mrs. Hildred Averhill Gellerson
Of th!s rlty became the bride of Jesse
; tlsii Of Hallowell. Rev. \. Fran
rls Walch. pastor Of the church ofti
cIat cd. using the double ring service.
Tho bride was becomingly gowned in
sillor gray crepe de chine and car
duad 4 bouquet Of syeet peas. The
couple We're attended by Mrs. Charles
: Chase. a friend Of tho bride, and
Mrs George Fish, mother of the
groom
Mrs Gcllcrson was born in Frank
fort For several wears she has been
at the cleansing and press
in" establishment Of w. a. POLAND
On Water street She was educated
III the public schools of Hallowell and
is tho daughter of Harry Averhill OF
Haliowell. She enjoys wide range
Of acruaintanceship among the young
people of the two cities. among whom
She was always a great favorite.
Mr. Fish aIsoocomes from Halo
vol whore he received his education
IN tho Pubic schools. He is the son
of Ms George Fish and veteran of
The World War. serving in the United
states Merchant Marine. \ host of
friends mite in wishing tho happy
couple many years Of prosperous
MARI ed }ife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, sourness and Pain
How to Treat

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tenths of the cases of stomach
trouble. Indigestion. sourncSs burn
ing; gas. bloatins. nausea. etc. are due
to an excess Of hydrochloric acid in
the stomach and MT as some believe
to lack of digestive juices The
delicate stomach lining is irritated
digestion is delayed and food sours
causing the isagreeable symptoms
which every stomach sufferer knows
50 we'll
Artificial digestents are not needed
in such cases and may d. real harm
Try laying aside all digestive aids and
instead get from any druggist a few
ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and
take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass
of water right after eating This
sweetens the stomach. prevents the
formation of excess acid and there is
no sourness. gas or pain. Bisuraxed
Magnesia Gin powder or tablet form
never liquid or milk is harmless to
the stomach, inexpensive to take and
is the most efficient form. of ma gnesia
for stomach purposes 1t is used by
thousands of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear or indiges-
tinn.-AdS.