davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
PUEBLO MEN LIKELY CANDIDATES
FOR JOB AS !. S. DISTRICT JUDGE

A flutter in legal and judicial cir
cles will be caused by this mornings 8
announcement of the appointment of
Judge Robert E. Lewis of the United
States district court for Colorado, to
the u. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
bench to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge Hook, of Kansas.
Local officials of the United States
court state that they were not aware
of the likelihood of Judge Lewis ap-
pointment, and did not believe he had
considered the matter himself
Representations are now in order
as to a successor of Judge Lewis, and
it is considered probable that Pueblo
will supply at least one or two cam
didates for the position, which it is
believed will depend largely on the
recommendations of the states United
States senators.
Colorado is a part of the Eighth
Circuit Court district, there being
nine districts in the country. Each
district has four judges and the sit
tings of the court of appeals are at
st. Louis, st. Paul and Denver.
The man chosen as Judge Lewis
successor will have life job: the sal
ary is S6,500 per annum, while that
of the court of appeals is considerably
larger. said to be $4,000.
Judge Lewis will of course, preside
at the coming session of the u. 5.
district court here which opens next
Monday. unless for some reason he
should see fit to call a Judge in his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
Unforeseen Sequel

Willie had been instructed by his
father to clean up the yard. and he
had promised to do so to the best of
his ability.
That evening, however. when his
father returned from the office and
took n look at the yard. he became
very angry.
Willie" he called. Il thought l told
you to clean up that yard"
WELL dad I did" said Willie, virtu-
ously. "I fired everything over tho
fence as soon as l could; but the kid
next door threw everything back
when I went down town for mother"
-Harpers Magazine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
CHURCH FAIR
OPENS THURSDAY

bazaar and fair will be held Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday afternoons
and nights by the Ladies' Aid society
of st. Francis Xavier church. A
fancy work booth, candy and country
store both will be part of the affair.
There will be a parcel post depart
ment which will be in charge of Fran
ces Maloney and Della Hawley. The
following will act as assistants in both
the candy and parcel post booth:
Misses Smith. Mulholland, Donahue
and Davis. The fancy work will be
in charge of Mrs. Fahey and her as
sistants; country store, Miss Dugan:
lunches, Mrs. Bodecker and Mrs Hair;
cards, Mrs. Driscoll, Mrs. Maloney and
Mrs. Mulholland; ice cream and cake,
Mrs. Sheehan and Mrs. Burns: fancy
work booth, Mrs. Art Cowan, Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Jones and Mrs II. j.
Sullivan.
Preparations have been made for
handling a large crowd during the
bazaar. Various candidates for city
office have accepted invitations to at
tend and make speeches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
CASTLE CASHIER IS
SENT TO PENITENIIARY

Denver, Nov. "a. " Cole of Den
Yer. former cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank at Castle Rock, Colo.
was sentenced to five years in the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kas., today when he pleaded guilty
to a charge of embezZlement when ar
raigned before Federal Judge Robert
E. Lewis. He was alleged to have
embezzled $1,000 on the bonk's funds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
Auto Is Stolen

A five passenger Ford touring car
belonging to Phelix Pullacci, 92O Box
Elder street, was stolen from in front
of the Palm Theater some time be-
tween $50 and o'clock Wednesday
night, according to the police.
The license number on the car was
1915, and the engine number 4, ,437 697.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
le hotel, the others firemen.

The hotel guests we're rescued thru
windows by firemen the smoke being
so dense that the halls and stairway
could not be penetrated.
Floyd Mccarthy. n fireman, sus-
tanned painful injuries. when a floor
gave way and he dropped down into
the fire. He sustained painful burns
and a wrenched back.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

During the year 1920, there was spent
S62, ,s40,660 for candy In. the United
states; while the sales of paints. cos
metics, and perfumes amounted to
$3.50, sos, ,025.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
SEVENTEEN PEOPLE OVERCOME
BY SMOKE in DENVER FIRE

Denver Colo, Nov 3Seventeen were overcome by
smoke the Stewart Hotel No 752 Arapahoe about o'clock
Thursday morning when fire broke leather store in the first
floor of the hotel building Eleven of those guests OF
the hotel the others Gremen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and Store Burglary. Also
Auto, Fire and Theft.
THOMAS ]. DOWNEN,
322 THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

nedy as part OF an effort to obtain
bail should today's motion be denied
by the court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

place from some of the adjoining
states, which is occasionally done even
under ordinary conditions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01

didn't take her over a week to under stand it. If she wants two pounds of butter or a dozen eggs she flies right over 10 the grocer, and saves a long walk and half an hours time, and don't you see"
 And l see that 1t Is most foolish ihing' interrupted the witchhazel manufacturer
 q counted up the number of times I had to go up and down stairs" con- tinued Mrs. Bowser. Tt was twenty three times in all, and had four calls 10 pay, in addition. Just think, Mir. Bowser of twenty-three times. If I had a flying machine 1 could fly up and downstairs and save me all that walking If l wanted to call on lady l would land on her front steps and ring the bell. If she was in, I would get out and hitch my flying ma chine to the doorknob; if she was not at home l would give the motor a poke and away we would go"
 "Yes, you would go to Ballyhack Mrs. Bowser, l won't hear another word about your flying machine. It Is the maddest thing that ever woman thought off"
 But you have wanted one" she protested"
 "It makes no difference! I am not going to help you to commit suicide
 But, don't you see. that if pitch out you can cure me with your witch hazel? We shan't ever have 10 call a doctor"
 Flying machines be hanged Doc tors be hanged, There will be no foolish things brought into this house! l put my foot right down on thatn
 While Mrs. BOwser was heaying \ long sigh of pretended disappointment, Mir. Bowscr got up and left the house and slammed the door behind him. He went over to the drug store and peered into the window. There were three men in there and he heard one of them say:
 There Is old man Bowser looking in. wonder if he hasn't got q scheme to make the sun shine for twenty-four hours without going to bed at all."
 And Mir. Bowser quit peering and walked on. Mrs. Bowser wasn't to have any present on her birthday!
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
BOOSTS FAULKNER
 AS BERRY COUNTY

Faulkner county as an ideal section for the cultivation of strawberries and it's advantages over the strawberry raising counties of Arkansas were stressed by W. c. North, sales man. ager for Bauer farms at Judsonia, Tn his address at the rally being held this afternoon at the Conway Com mercial Club. About 50 farmers at tended the meeting, and it is hoped to list the acreage already planted and to pledge more acres for imme- diate planting.
 Strawberries grown in Faulkner can be put on the market about five days earlier than the Judsonia berries, Another advantage will be the cut let to the west, local shippers being able to deliver berries on the Kan sas City and Denver markets 24 hours earlier than can growers in White county MT. North declared that he has never seen the price of the Der ries less than S2 per crate. Experi- enced growers, he said, average 100 crates to the acre although the Ee- ginner may fail to reach that figure his first year
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
MIR. BOWSER'S WITCHHAZEL And Mrs. Bowser's Flying
 Machine.
 By M. QUAD.
By M. QUAD.


 @. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndcate)
 It was day previous to Mrs. Bow ser's birthday. There had come into Mir. Bowsers office, a Sharp-featured, keen-lookinG man, who gave his name as Mir. Gordon. He was practical chemist, and was connected with a wholesale drug manufacturer. He wanted to go in business for himself or with partner who had money and energy. He had hesrd ot Mir BowSer and had called to talk business.
 Ore of the great money-makers for the drug house, was witchha2el II re- turned over 100 per cent profit Mr. Gordon wanted to go into the manu- facture of witchhazel. It would make q couple Of men miIiioRaircs in five years. The world was not half sup piled. The liquid was a dollar pint and still going up. He had talk with Mr. Bowser for two long hours, and he satisfied him that the oppor- tunity of his life had come to him. It beat bookkeeping and pig-raising all to pieces.
 At five o'clock NIT. BoWSer started home as usual. He was placid and satisfied with the world. He looked around him at the stores and offices and calculated that he could buy them all, in two years. Two or three of his fellow passengers, on the car stepped on his toes. and the conductor took fifty cents from him and forgot to make the change. Nothing irritated Nr. BoWser, however. He smiled as he entered the hall of his house, and that smile warned Mrs. Bowser that he had something up his sleeve. She said nothing, however, and after din her he suddenly began:
 Mrs. Eowser, do you know that to- morrow is your birthday?"
 ''Yes, I did not forget that" she re- piled.
 4Nu have been dear good wife to me and I am glad that I have pre- pared surprise for you. It isn't a necklace of diamonds or pearls, but that will come a little later"
 Tt was good of you to remember" she murmured.
 q have always remembered and al ways shall. You have stood by me as true wife should. Let me ask you, If you know liquid called witch hazel?"
 "I think l do. We have kept 1t in the house ever since we were mar ried."
 "Yes, we have. It is a great thing know what it sells for at drug stores? It is one dollar pint, my dear wife, and th' ' make profit of one hundred per cent. There is an increasing de- mand for 1t and it will probably go to a dollar and a half pint"
 But what does all this talk mean?" asked Mrs. Bowser.
 Tt means, that am going into the manufacture of witchhazel. I have al- for bruises and contusions Do you
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01

ready arranged with a chemist, and We shall begin the manufacture this fall. That k your birthday present Mrs. Hov~cr. In our year from now shall be Financially ti to buy you a diamond necklace worth at least. twenty-five thu~.ul -aur~"
 "Thatvr te u.-e of you. Mr. Bow ser lit 1ea tmst make yaar wftch- hazel pui .f rput~ and bushes"
 "Of cur-r lnoV thNt That Is the easiest I.r, of at Mrs PuV.er there Is ara.#H aHr- thr. r.HI~.lc. .u tAf> sfute s..a Nlf.''..a ush.s u mHr." t.. t...mH gallon. ut shr .7a' lrs -H et.er n. raot, ae ~ #.r f# .s-t N- GaraH. N# a-.rl fr rH,. Ug.uu0a and ... "r.r r H f.. .-.F In ha.'.- f. tr .#. ls.H- Witch ffr- ..f a tmr.a #a...e ..s-=aa. 'H'E 7.-' A. ra f WlI hs D f..t s.
 Ief u,ae a., t. tel ,ea. N. I...tI- tir- ia.r 1aH .
 H- abut Hf
 flou.At y.u ul-.- ..-.. bought nt tah Ha-e.
 hase Uo.-Hr rf...r. .r r-.IE tteH thai vHH utf-I.t
 "Hate yu Dar rse Hr wuS a-EtI
 "Ob uo ftis spmatfnr m0r. vii. able than that. Mir I.V-er. .nl r.s. self lit'e lame with rleumatI-m
 "You should use BoWsers Witch. hazel for that"
 "Yes, that would be good. but l have
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
EXTENSIVE PLANS
 FOR DLBAIES

There never was year in the his tory of Hendrix College when the prospects for phenominally brilliant record in forensic contests ceemed more evident. The debating material is good and there is much of it. There has been shown by both students and faculty alike, in recent years, an in- creasing interest in such activities, and consequently with this interest has grown such unusual talent as was displayed by our teams last year.
 During the year 1920-21 this in- stitution participated in but one de- bate with an out-of- town institution. The contest with Baylor University was hard fought one, nevertheless, the decision was quickly given to the Hendrix representatives This year, however, there will be several en- encounters of this type, several of which will be with institutions out of the State. Negotiations are now be- ing made with several universities and colleges and a schedule of the debates of the year will be announced in the BULL DOG at an early date
 It is entirely probable that this year there will be a need of several teams to represent the College. It is hoped that it may be possible tc arrange an itinerary for the first team which will consist of two, possi- bly three, debaters, the third man act ing as alternate. If the plan of the Debating Council can be realized this team will be absent from the institu tion practically one week during which time they will divide their time be- tween the states of Texas, Louisiana, would not be held against man. Hendrix College Bull Dog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
BILIOUS CHILDREN BIaek-Draught, Long in Successful Use, Praised by an Arkansas Mother, "SOCn Bees
 Its Work"

Marmaduke, Ark-Speakinc oi Thedford's BlaclI-praught. which from long use in her household has become regarded as ''the family medicine" Mrs. Mary F. Hill, of Route l. this place, says:
 When the children ct billions. I give them a couple Of good doses. aud when we have sour stomach. Etad1ete. or any liver or stomach trouble. we use Black Draught IL is an easy laXa. tive, and soon does the work. ] Cer- tainly think 1t is one of the best rem edies made"
 Black Draught acts on tie iad d liver, gently, but positively, and helps 1t in it's important function of throw ing out waste materials and poisons from the system.
 In thousands of households Black. Draught is kept handy for immediate use in time of need. Prompt treatment often is half the battle, and will often prevent slight ills from developing h. to serious troubles.
 It's well-established merit, during more than TO years of successful use. should convince you of the helpful effects obtainable by taking Black Draught for liver and stomach dis. orders. Get a package today, and keep 1t in your house. See that the package bears the words, sThedford's Black -Draught." NC-141
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
ASSOCIATION RULES
 MADE CLEARER

Due to the lack of information or misunderstanding Of the regulations governing intercollegiate contests, sev- eral questions have arisen which will herein be elucidated upon.
 Rule of the regulations of the Arkansas Athletic Association of Col leges, of which Hendrix is member, states in part that ''No student shall play after his first year in athletics
 .. -. who did not make credit for at least twelve hours, until said twelve hours are made up" Rule ? under exceptions states that, Rule 6 will take effect September 1922 It IS obvious that the above mentioned rule does not effect students this year. But, in the Hendrix College Bulletin at the bottom of page Al un der Rules for Contests is the follow ing statement: "Every representative of the College in any intercollegiate contest or activity shall have a pass ing grade in ten periods week dur ing the term in which the contest oc- CUTS and also dduring the preced- ing term in which he may have been student in the College" Therefore, according to the above quoted rules, any man who passed ten hours of work last semester and who is passing ten hours of work this semester is eligi ble for the team. If he did not pass twelve hours, but did pass ten hours he is still eligible for the above req sons.
 At a recent meeting of the Boari of Control of the Arkansas Athletic As sociation of Colleges it was decided that letters made during the acaiem,c year 19l8~19 under the s. A. T. ( and Oklahoma Hendrix College Bull Dog.
 aoa1 R1onlyc for colo o+ tLt- off..o
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
LEE SCHWARZ HERE.

Lee Schwarz, member of the firm of Frauenthal & Schwarz and cotton buyer known to many citizens in the county, is back on the iob. Some farmers, it is said, held their cotton until MT. Schwarz's return, predict, ing if would soar to 40 cents under his handling. Although the market is some distance from that figure, his friends over the county are glad to welcome him none the less. He spent the summer with Mrs. Schwarz at Los Angeles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
"E PIuribus Unum."

"C PluribuS Unum," the Latin mot to on the obyerse of the great seal of the United States and on certain of the coins, means "one from many r. was first proposed August 1o l77G, by Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, who Lad been appointed committee of three to prepare a device for the seal This device. however, was not ac- eeptod and it was not until June 20, i7N2. that the motto was adopted as l8rt of 'hc second and successful de
 cu submitted by Charles Thomp- son. secretary of congress. In 1796 congress 1ecroed that the words -hou'l appear on certain specified coins
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01

something better. I am going to buy a flying machine"
 "A flying machine What the Old Harry do you want with a flying ma chine?"
 For practical use. It is quite an effort for me to go downtown shop ping. We have no auto or carriage, and the street car is always crowded How nice it would be if I could have flying machine waiting at the door for me! l could step right into the machine and start the motor and go sailing right over the houses. and land at the door of store. If I had any packages to bring with me, don't you see how handy the machine would heT
 Not by darned sight !" exploded Mir. Bowser.
 But you must see that, with the witchhazel and my flying machine. we should be nicely fixed. If fell out of my machine and got bruised all over we would have the remedy right in the house to cure me. Remember. that Is my birthday present, Mir. ROwser."
 "l don't care a hang if 1t is-I am opposed to it! What do you know about living machines"
 "Oh, I can learn to fly, can't I? I can get someone to give me lessons. know lady who owns one, and it
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01

\. r. McQuiston, Plaintiff.
 ". No 32o1.
 Thomas Love- J. R Gentry. J. C. Kessnger. \. II. Tucker J. W. White. r H. Donnell J. NJ. King, W. J. Battles. w. II. King John M Harris. F.. J Harris NJ. E King, Mary A. Donnel, Emma Battles. Nj M keesiuger, A. J. White and the unknown hrlrs at law of J F. Martin deceased, De-. fynaants.
 Notice is hereby given that there has been d'cd in my office Clerk of the Faulkner CHaucery Court petition for the conGrma. ton of the title to the West Three Fourths of ne SoVth-Half of the Southeast Quarter, except the fo lowing described tract to-wit: Begin. ming at point l040 Chains North of the Quarter Corner between Sections Twenty Three t23) and Twepty-Six GEO. in Town ship Eight t8) North of inc Base Line, in Raure Thirteen G3) West of the Fifth Prin. rpal Meridian and running thence East 6 65 Chains; thence running North 10 Degrees Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter If srid section; thence running West said line to the West Boundary Line of the South. west Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of said Section Chains; thence running South along snid West Boundary 9.GO chains to the point If beginning. in Section Twenty-Three t23), in Township Eight (S) North of the Base Line in Range Thirteen G3) West of the fifth Principal Meridian, containing Fifty-Five t55) Acres more or less in Faulkner Coun.
 
 the same in N. E. McCuistion, petitioner therein.
 Thomas Love, J. R. Gentry, J. c Kcssingcr A. II Tucker, J. w. White, F. H. Donneu. ] ". King. W. J. Battles, w. H. King, John N Harris F. J. Harris, NJ E. King Mary A. nanncn. Emma Battles, M. M Kessinger l White and the unknown heirs at law f J. F.. Mastin, deceased and any and al' rcr-nus claiming said lands or any interest therein are hereby warned to appear in the Faulkner Chaucory Court on the 25th day of October. 1921. and show cause why said title tp the lands should not be confirmed in said E. NcCuistion. and the deeds erronoously de~rrItiug said lands corrected and reformed rud thr decds alegcd to have been lost or de- +tr.v.d established and restored
 Witness ms hand Clerk of the Faulkner ChsuceD Court and the seal thereon this End lav nf September. 1921.
 tSrAIN w. r. WHIDDON,
 a-9d-satft Chanccry Clerk.
 George r. Hartje Solicitor for Petitioner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
 TO BE AWARDED SOON

Fayetteville, Oct. l.-A Rhodes scholarship is available for some Ark ansas student, according to Pres. J. C. Plural of the University of Arkansas, who is chairman of the Arkansas Rhodes scholarship board.
 The scholarship is open to Arkan- sas students who have completed the sophomore year at some standard col lege or university, either in or out of the state. It pays $50 pounds sterling per year for three years.
 All applications must be in the hands of President Futrall not later than October 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
Not Dlstant Enounh

Tho Escort Who's that fellow that =aer4 fp know ynu7
 Ia. Iady-Only second cousin 4Ie~ removed
 Tho E,eprt Um! Well. he looks as t re aautcd removing sgsin.-London Punch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
STUDENT RECEPTION.

The college students of Conway will be given an informal reception tonight at the First Methodist church. The reception will begin at 7:30. \ feature of the program will be the singing of the Wisdom Sisters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
Enornous spider Harmless

The "crib spider Of Brazil is nearly two inches long. and its feet, when stretched out. occupy q surface of nearly a foot in diameter. This great spider IS perfectly harmless.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
MARINES PARADE
 SEEN BY HARDING
(Ry the Associated Pressl

Washington, Oct. 1.-President and Mrs. Harding with a small party of friends left today for Fredericksburg, Va, to witness fall manoeuvres by the marine and army attachments. 1ne presidents tent, prepared at the white house and sent to Fredericksburg ia advance, has all modern conveniences including bath.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jesse Satterfield, 9, and Alice liar rod. F, Vilonia.
 Isaac s. Heiligers, 24, Conway and Era Lockridge, 24, Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
ACCORDING TO HIS CUS-
 TOM

Horse Buy CT: w h a [ makes you so positive that that old horse Is good for an- O { h e r years work ?
 Horse Deal CT: Cause he a l W a y s has
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
GAS AND KEROSENE UP.

Advances of two cents on gasoline and one cent on kerosene, wholesale prices, were announced today by the Magnolia Petroleum Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
FIRST SOUTH WOMAN
 NAMED U. s. MARSHAL
(By the Associated Press)

Asheville, N. C., Oct. Miss Kath- crime Rollins, appointed deputy United States marshal here, is believed to be the first southern woman to serve in this capacity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
been.

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFIRMA. TON OF TITLE AND WARNING ORDER