davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-06
BODY IDENTIFIED
 AS D|FFEE BABY

The body of baby, which was dis covered buried in a field southwest of the city limits Tuesday afternoon, was identified this morning by Mrs. Cora Office and her daughter, Au- drey Office, as that of the latter s child, which was born September and died the same day, according to Coroner J. A. Pence. The body was decomposed, but the identification was made by clothing in which the infant was dressed.
 Coroner Pence said it was impos- sible to ascertain from the body whetn- CT or not death was from natural caus- es, and he has about decided that he will hold no inquest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-06
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran, teed. Phones 565 and 527.

If you fail to pay school tax on meat bought from our wagon we pay it for you. Ford & Wofford. O-6d2t*
 Lost-Airdale pup, 3 months old, black and tan. Reward for return to Mrs. Pittman at ostoffce-1O-5d3t
 Breeder shoes for growing girls and children. Economy Store, c. A. Harrison X Co.,, BOT East Oak St. 10-6d2t.
 For Sale-Ford touring car, 1919 model, in excellent condition. See N. T. Hollis at the Hendrix College in- firmary.-10-5-d3t.
 Franklin made shoes, full of snap for ladies, young ladies and misses. Economy Store, c. A. Harrison & Co.,, BOT East Oak St.-10-6d2t.
 For Sale-Splendid residence lot facing either on Center street or Robinson avenue, adjoining my resi-. dence. J. w. Conger.-10-5d5t.
 Franklin made shoes, fullof snap and service for men, young men and boys. Economy Store, C. A. Harrison X Co.,, 307 Sast Oak St.-1O-6d2t.
 Wanted to Buy-Good second hand buggy and harness. See me at the new Deaton residence on Prince street, near Methodist church. H. L. Tyler, -10-6d2t*
 WARNING Several head of cattle have been killed by hunters in our pasture. Trespassers caught carrying guns in said pasture will be prose- cuted. Erbacher Bros.-1O-6d2t
 Our battery department is in bet ter condition than ever before and if your battery is in bad shape give us a chance to rebuild or charge them for you. Lincoln-Jones Electric Co. -9-1Odtf.
 Ice cold sweet milk (any hour), 1 at. l5c; fresh sweet milk, 1 at. 12Hc; skinned milk, at. Sc; butter milk, 1 at, 5c; heavy cream, 1 pt. 35c. Two deliveries daily. o. s. Russ, phone 29S. 8-20dmts
 MT. and Mrs. Minor Chivers arrived this morning from Russellville to at tend the funeral of Joe Durham, whose death occurred yesterday. Sheriff and Mrs. Ben Durham from Lonoke ar rived last night.
 Strayed-Two mules, one red horse mule, rawbone, weighs about 1000 pounds, long mane; one blue horse mule, weighs about 700 pounds, few stripes on it's legs. If found, imme- diately notify c. c. Green, Maydower, Rt ?, Box 43, and receive SIC reward. -10-6d4t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-06
JOE DURHAM.

The funeral of little Joe Durham. -year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. John H. Durham, who died yesterday at noon, will be held at their home to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The burial will be at Oak Grove ceme- tery. The funeral was delayed to await the arrival of brother, Dan Durham, who is en route from Denver, Colo, and is expected to arrive here tonight or tomorrow morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-06
FARM LOANS.

Money is beginning to loosen u again and if you are contemplatin, making a farm loan this fall, mak, application with me now, before tn, roads get bad. I am still at the Faulk ner County Abstract office.
 9-26dtf. R. c. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-06
MASONS GU. D. TO MEET.

A special meeting of Conway lodge GU. D., F. & A. M., will be held Friday night at 7:30 for work in the Entered Apprentice degree. All Ma sons sojourning in the city are invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-06
Fill every light socket.-10-5d3t
 All leather work shoes, $2.5O a pair, Newborn Bros.

All leather work shoes, S2.5O a pair, Newborn Bros.
 When in need of bicycle repairs, see B. T. Clifft. Phone 252.-d1t
 New Visible gasoline container at Bolls Brothers Service Station, phone 66.-9-3dtf.
 Joe L. Rector, manager of the Fair Store, is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 If you want the choicest meats at the lowest prices, buy from Ford & Wofford. 0-6d2t*
 Fresh veal, weiners and pork saul sage, every day at Erbacher Bros, phone 90.-10-4d3t
 Listen for the bell every morning on Ford x Wofford's meat wagon. We collect school tax.-10-6d2t*
 For Rent-Two rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. SOP College avenue. Phone 533.-10-5d4t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-06
BUY CARLOAD HOGS.

An entire carload of hogs, the first carload lot in Conway for slughter, has been received from shippers in north Arkansas. One hundred head were in the carload, and will be used for the Erbacher market.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-06
ARMY GOODS AT BARGAIN
 PRICES.

Mems army wool coats, $1.75; mems army wool overcoats, $5.50; mems army wool uniform pants. S1.75; mems army wool straight leg pants, S2.5O; men's army wool shirts, $1.75; mems army trench shoes, S1.25; mems American made Russian army boots, s3.50. We also carry mems khaki clothing, army leggins, blankets, comforts and many other useful ar ticles. All have been used by the boys in service, but are in good con- dition and ready for use.
 In addition, we carry fine line of mems, ladies and children's fine ress shoes in samples; also mems and boys work shoes in sample. From time to time we buy broken lots of ladies tailored suits, dresses, skirts, jackets and mems odd coats and pants and by this means we are able to off, fer fine quality both in mems and ladies' wear at surprisingly low cost. We are special on mems single dress coats. Come and see and be con vinced that we have what we adver- tise.
 Freeman's Sample Shoe Store, 10-6d3t-w2t Conway, Ark.
 Holt & Son will pay the highest price for eggs.-10-6dtf.
 Mrs. Tom Slough, Mrs. Walter Brooks and Miss Sarah McCulloch are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. F. H. Harrin and children have returned from California, where they spent the summer months.
 Hotpoint appliances, standard m akes minimum cost to operate. Reynolds & Wheat Electric Shop.-10-6d2t.
 Mrs. N. E. Thornton of North Little Rock is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Q. Melton, on Conway Boulevard
 Does your back ache or do your feet get cold at night? Get an cleo tric pad-you can regulate the h eat. Reynolds & Wheat Electric Shop 10-6d2t.
 HARVARD CLASSICs-Dr. FL liot's 5-foot shelf of books, for sale. Also 100 small volumes of classics. Address "W," care of Log Cabin Democrat.-10-6d2t*
 Prof. T. s. Staples of Hendrix Col lege left yesterday afternoon for At lanta, Ga., where he will attend a meeting of inter-racial leaders from the southern states, for the purpose of discussing the negro question and it's problems.
 In Bulk-We have, shredded cocoa nut, macarOni. spaghetti, prunes, peaches, brown sugar, schoolgirl pick les, premium crackers and peanut butter, of the highest quality, and so much cheaper. Hiegel, Thessing & MOix. Phone 461-we deliver.-10-6d2t
 If we told you our children were hungry you would give us food. And now when we tell you our children are starving for better school facili- ties won't you give us your co-opera- tion and buy what you electrically need, what you are going to need and what you want from Reynolds & Wheat Electric Shop October 6, ', 8? School Improvement Association.-1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-06

Fill every light socket.-1O-5d3t We make abstracts. Durham 6 Co.-2-12dtf
 Complete stock of overcoats, Newborn Bros.
 Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24.-10-3dtf
 Jules Favre went to North Little Rock this morning.
 Mrs. Cecil Martin is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Erbacher's for Fresh Meats. Phone 90.-dtf.
 We do all kinds of bicycle repairing. 5. T. Clifft, phone 252.-d1t
 Boy wanted-willing to work. An ton Worm, the Tailor.-1O-5dtf
 Wanted-To buy 1000 bushels of ear corn. Erbacher Bros.-10-4d2t
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms. Call 243, B. C. Thomason.-1O-5d5t*
 For Sale-One 3-inch wagon, prac- tically new. Frank Schichtl.-9-29dt
 Wanted-Colored girl for house. work. Mrs. R. J. Parker, Phone 2S9. -10-6dtf
 For groceries and feed, see w. B. Smith. He will save you money 10-4dtf.
 You can see just how much gas you get at Bolls Brothers Service Station -9-8dtf.
 Just Received-New shipment of Meadow Lark flour, every sack sold on guarantee. Money back if not satisfactory. Economy Store, c. A. Harrison & Company-1O-6d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-06

Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
Haunted Years;
Victim Is Alive

letter received by Mr.. Shatzer was
signed with strange name, Harry K.
Thomas. 1t contained this story Of the
disappearance of the new name:
In Perpetual Torment
For IA years Hall, under the name
Of Harry K. Thomas Of Denver, has
quaked ut the sight Of police officer.
He has avoided all persons he knew
when he was Hall. He has spent wake
full nights, fearing arrest for murder.
A wife and then child served to add
to his anxietles. What, If they should
discover he had killed a man?
But the worry is over. Thomas was
walking recently on a Denver street.
He met the man for whose murder he
believed he was hunted, the letter
states. The two recognized each other
at the same time. The murdered"
man held out his hand in greeting.
II thought 1 killed you.P Thomas
gasped.
'Land, no." the victim" replied. 81
was only bruised a little"
In the IA years since his disappear
ance Halls family has mourned him
as dead. Relatives after a dlllgent
search, took steps to collect his insur-
ance, but lacking proof of death. were
unable to do SO.
OF what happened after Hall, with
$175 in wages, left the harvest fields
the letter has this to say:
IL got TITO q dice game. won $3.50.
One of the heavy losers was John VIII
Hanson. He and / fought over the
game, then patched up our differences.
Friendly, we climbed into box car to
go to Kansas City, We quarrelled
again. fought, and Williamson fell
from the train in the fight.
Not Guilty Of Murder.
"The next day / read in q paper
that the body of an unidentified man
had been found on the railroad right
of way. I.was not guilty of murder,
but to prove 1t was a different thing.
Others had seen us quarrel. 81,
II went West, changed my nama to
Thomas and grew mp with the country.
Finally l settled in Denver, was mar
ried and now have a daughter six
years old.
"You cannot imagine the relief now.
Williamson went home with me, and
we told my wife and daughter. am
the happiest man in the country. We
are coming to see you and all the rest
Of the folks right away. ! can hardly
! walt"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
FLEMISH TENACTTY WINNING OUT

mud of the User river banks, wheat
and barley, corn and potatoes, flowers
and young apple trees are now -four
lshing.
For two years the Belgian peasants
lived In huts, the ruins Of their homes,
or in German concrete shelters, suffer-
ing untold hardships In winter, but im-
bued with the spirit of regeneration.
They worked to remove the barbed
wire and unexploded shells, and many
of them lost their lives when the plow
met some buried SHE'LL, But persever-
ance won. From $4,000 souls in 1914
the population dwindled to nothing In
1918, and back to $4,000 in 1919. There
is now a population Of 237,OO0.
The ministry of agriculture, under
the management of Baron Ruzette and
his stan Of specialists, with NJ. Boer4
enboOm at their head, organized the
relief work Motor tractors were
loaned by the government. The fields.
soaked with sea salt. were revived
with chalk and chemicals. and Flan-
ders awakened from her deadly sleep
and is again bright with vegetation.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
Regenerating Efforts Of Peas
ants Restore Flanders Fields.
1eIgIans, Working to Rebuild Homes
and Salvage Barren Lands, Aided
by Leans Of Motors.

Brussels.-"No Mans Land" again
belongs to the brave Belgian peas
ants, an apparent miracle having been
wrought in Flanders fields by these
courageous people, who, with the help
of the Belgian government, have re-
gained the ground which once seemed
devastated beyond rehabilitation. Not
satisfied with the deaths of soldiers,
murders of women and children and
devastation Of cities, the German In
vaders sought to wipe out nature en-
tirely, but their efforts were in vain.
On the very places where, two years
ago, the armies were rushing to lib
crate Belgium. and where the sea wa
ters, recedIng uncovered grinning skel'
etons OF German soldiers, buried In the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
King Victor Emmanuel Calls Lock
Specialist Europe's Most
Dangerous Man.
SERVICES MUCH IN DEMAND
Employed by People Of All Nations
and Professional Men to open
Safes That Have Jammed-
Does II by Sense Of Touch.

Rome.-The man whom Eing Vic
tor Emmanuel halls as the most dan
gerous man In Europe Is neither Com
,.lunist, Socialist nor criminal. He,
like bis father and grandfather be-
fore him, keeps a store where safes
are sold. This in itself is not an un-
lawful profession, but he inherited
from his father, besides the small
store off the Piazza di Spragna, the
knack Of being capable of opening any
safe in the world with the help of a
bit Of stiff wire.
Never in his life has he been forced
to break a safe open. He has been
summoned by people Of all nations and
professional men to open safes that
had jammed. But not only private in
dlviduals call him; the other day King
Victor Emmanuel needed his services.
The king had left his keys in his pri-
vate safe, where his wonderful collec-
tion of coins is kept. He was worried,
as his favorite amusement every day
is rearranging these coins. He was very
much worried until they told him that
SpCNidilSl lOi sulco lNcu pOulc
and would be called to the royal villa.
His Real Name Withheld.
Mr.. X (his real name must be kept
secret, as the tax collector would levy
q heavier income tax were 1t known
that he was called to the villa)
fastened to the villa Savola and found
the king pacing up and down the
study.
"You must not damage the safe, as
there is my precious collection inside"
said the king.
mo, your majesty" replied Mr.. Y,
Il do not need even to damage the
lock-" Mr.. y looked with a profess
slOnal air Mt the safe.
II am afraid you will find 1t a diff
cult task, as 1t is n Chubb Special" ;"
said the king. Mr.. X inserted the
wire, felt with the wire inside, deli
cately twisted it here and there, then
opened the safe door.
"Here, your majesty, your safe is
opened"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
q <IHE o.
Af[ERICAJ
LLGEO(N
MONUMENT AT NEW ORLEANS
Memorial to World War Fallen Heroes
Regarded as One Of the Most
lnterpretatlve.

One OF the most truly interpretative
memorial monuments erected since the
World war was recently completed at
New Orleans. 1t Z Is the work Of
Charles L. Lawhorn, designer, and @.
II. Dodd, sculptor. Local American
Legion posts presented the monument
to the city.
Standing in bed Of red peoples
in the beautiful city park, the monu-
ment is silhouetted against the palms.
At the base is the simple inscription
'In memory of our comrades who
made the supreme sacrifice" Slight
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
Can Open Any
Safe With Wire

The king was very much astonished,
and said: 'You are the most danger
Gus man have ever. met" Mr.. X re-
piled: 81 would be were l not hon
est"
Mr.. X is rarely in his store, as
his fame has travelled abroad and he Is
often telegraphed for to start at a
moments notice. Before the war he
was called many times to Berlin to
open the ex-kaiser's safe and he was
recommended also to Francis Joseph,
who often left his keys inside his Sc
cret safe, and would allow no one but
Mr.. X to open or try TO open 1t.
Many Diplomats Call Him.
Diplomats. lawyers, doctors, all call
him when they need reliable doctor
for their safes. When asked how he
did the trick, Mr.. X said: ut is
purely q question Of touch. / am like
specialist who, without operating,
can tell by examining q patient, by
touching him what is the matter in
side. Jammlng of safes is like case
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

Of lockjaw. with my wire ! can lo-
cate the trouble inside the lock. Be-
sides, my experience I Inherited from
father, who IN his time was the only
lock specialist in the world"
Sometimes II takes Eve minutes, ane
often he has to probe Tor 20 minutes
or half an hour, but never In his life
has he had to damage lock in order
to open a safe. He Is, the most ex-
pert lock specialist in Europe and
with this talent has remained always
an honest mnn who glories In bis pro
fession. New York Tribune.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
Missourian Meets Man He
Thought He Had Killed in
Quarrel Ia Years Ago.
LIVES IN PERPETUAL TERROR
Man Falls From Train During Fight
Which Resulted From Disagree
ment over Dice Game and An
tagonist Thought Him Dead.

Kansas City, Mo.-Reuben e. Hall
of Paris, Mo-, met face to face In
Denver (Colo.) street a man whom he
thought he had killed IA years ago
and the memory oe whose alleged
death had haunted him all these years.
A letter telling Of the remarkable
case came from Denver to !. II.
Shatzer, manager of the Tool Specially
company. 1t was from Skaters half
brother, Reuben e. Hall.
Hall, young farmer near Paris
Mo-, went to the Kansas harvest fields
to work in 1907. He disappeared. The
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
In Perpetual Torment

The. farms are bigger than ever before,
and the concrete shelters which. two
years ago, heard the German officers
yelling to the unfortunate soldiers,
''schweinhunde, now hear the grunt-
ing of little pigs, for the thrifty Flem-
ish peasants have turned to account all
Of the salvaged implements of warfare
which could be used.
Here and there are sacred spots,
bright with bloody peoples. marking
the final resting places Of the brave
Belgian, French, British and American
soldiers, untouched by the regenenat-
Ing hands of the Flemish workers.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
Mastodon skeleton.

Arlington, ore.-The complete skele-
ton Of a mastodon, with tusks nine feet
long and twelve inches In diameter,
has been discovered in Butcher knife
canyon, four miles east Of here. All
the bones have not yet been uneartneu'
but 1t is believed to be a complete
specimen. Arlington citizens plan TO
have the find exhumed and brought
here to be mounted and placed on ex-
hlbitIon for automobile tourists.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18


His application for compensation
has been on file for more than a year,
but no action has been taken by the
bureau of war risk insurance, although
time and time again, P1nnelrs critical
condition has been brought to the bu-
reau's attention. So he has been ex-
listing without compensation and de-
pendent upon members OF the AmerI-
can Legion who visit the hospital reg.
plarly, for the many little necessities
dear TO the heart Of every sick man,
Walter I. Hamilton, chairman Of
the Bronx county Welfare committee
Of the American Legion visited the ex-
COB aud the latter confided to him
that he longed to be back home in
California among hls people. Hamll-
ton got busy. The next day he took
the matter up with his committee and
$3.50 was raised by the Legionnalres to
provide for Pinnell's transportation
and ,,an attendant nurse.
Pinnell Is home now with his aged
father. His country for whom he
fought may have forgotten. but his
buddles-neyer.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

World war, but he
served his coun-
try faithfully, and
is now one of the
thousands suffer-
ing from tubercu-
losis. For many
months he had
been in Seton hos
pital, New York
city, which is car
ing for patients in
the last stages Of
the dreadful dis
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
craAk n remperamental.

Vienna.--Forcing his employers
safe and finding only about $50 worth
of crowns, Rudolph Twrdlk hanged
himself, leaving note that the dis
appointment after so hard job was
more than he could stand.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

Memorial Monument at New Orleans.
ornamentation relieves the severity Of
the shaft. On each side Of the monu'
ment II an insignia, denoting the de-
partments of service In which Ameri-
cans gave their lives-the army, navy,
marine and aviation. The four figures
created by the sculptor represent four
phases Of military experience.
T. Semmes Walmsley, chairman Of
the Legions national committee on
memorials, was deeply interested in
the erection Of this tribute to the fall
len comrades In. New Orleans, where
he makes his home.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
Thirty Thousand Americans In Mexico,

Mexico Clty.-There are approx
mately 10000 Americans in Mexico.
and of this number 5000 live in Mex
leo City. Americans outnumber all
other foreigners with, thte exception
of Spanish. Since Carranza was over
thrown more than 5000 American
business men have visited the re-
public.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
LEGION MEN DO. NOT FORGET
Tuberculosis Victim Is Sent Back to
His Home In California by
Faithful Buddles.

Paul P. Pinnel was only COB baker
In the United States navy during the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

A new lawn swing can be operated
by hand levers as well as the feet Of
occupants
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

Among the cities that have tossed
their hats In the ring as candidates
for the 1922 national convention Of
the American Legion. are New Or
leans Baltimore. Houston ana san
Francisco.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

The site for Kansas City's $1,000
coo Liberty Memorial building win be
dedicated October ]. the opening day
OF the national convention Of the
American Legion. The dedication
viii follow parade Of some 10000
members OF the American Legion from
all parts OF the world.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

More than 5000 former service men
have been assisted financially and 9th
erwise by the Connecticut department
Of the American Legion, according to
a recent report. Approximately $780,
600 from fund appropriated by the
state OF Connecticut, has been spent In
the soldier welfare work.