davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
MARSHALL.

Rev. Heslip filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Sunday.
 Several from here attended the meeting at Mt. Carmel last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Venable spent Tuesday night in Conway the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Payne.
 G. W. Hopkins and A. A. Bullion made business trip to Conway We'd nesday.
 Other Gwatney, who has typhoid fever, is not so well at this writing
 Misses Annie and Etta Heslip and Maud Sullivan of Faulkner Gap were guests at A. A. Bullion's Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. McCorkle of Vilonia visited their son, Garrett McCorkle. Tuesday.
 Ewell McMorris of Cabot is visiting relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Bullion visited at the home off Bud Easter of Mt Olive Sunday.
 G. B. Briley visited relatives at this place one day last week.
 Jim Martin. who has been working at Little Rock, has returned home.
 Homer Bush of Liberty was here Sunday.
 Some from this place are attending the meeting at Oak Bowery this week.
 August 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
HAPPY VALLEY.

We are having plenty of rain at present.
 Health is better in this community at this writing.
 Allen Fason and family of Conway visited his brother-in-law, MT. Shadrix and family, Saturday.
 T. N. Cardin and family left for their home last week and Miss Orley and Catherine Cardin went home with them to visit for a few days.
 S. W. Cardin and family visited at Sprngfield last week.
 Lee Mathews and family of west Happy Valley visited Burr Roland and family at Enola Saturday.
 George Scott of Little Rock was here last week.
 John Purtle and Jess Luke have traded for a sorghum mill.
 August 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
NEW BUSINESS FIRM
 BY HAUBER, LAWSON

o. c. Hauber and Lloyd Lawson of Pine Bluff, formerly associated in the ownership and management of the Hauber theatres, which included the Grand at Conway, have disposed of their interests and are now engaged in the supply business with headquar- ters at Pine Bluff. The Haubcr theatre at Camden was transferred to A. J. Lukachie, formerly manager of the Grand, which came under the con- trol of w. A. Nance, it's former man. ager under the Hauber regime. The Hauber theatre at England was also of.
 Mir. Lawson was in Conway today in the interest of the new business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
BALLARD.

We are having plenty of rain and lots of boil weevils. Most everyone is trying to save feed, but progress is slow on account of so much un- settled weather.
 Rev. c. N. Davis is still quite poor ly.
 Herman Bryant is still confined to his bed
 Little Cleo Rambo is having chills and fever.
 J. T. Winn and family visited his mother and uncle Sunday.
 N. Z. Rambo and D. A. Ramsey attended church at Zion Hill Saturday night and Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16

L. F. Rambo and J. M. Carter made a trip to Cabot Saturday.
 Homer Bryant and family visited his mother Friday night.
 N. z. Rambo is on the sick list. August 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
Tuesday, August 16, 1921.
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., 1921-08-16
ELKS CLUB DANCE.

A popular price subscription dance will be given tonight at the Elks club, the first at the club since the spring season. All members are eligi- ble ta attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
Fayetteville

Located in the Ozark Mountains fifteen hundred feet above level Climate and healthfulness un- excelled. Students from seventy counties in Arkan- and from twelve other states. 1899 enrolled in the regular session of 192O-21.
 Offers standard four year college courses in agri- cuture home economies engineering, normal training and liberal arts and sciences College of Liberal Arts includes pre-medca training and curses in business finance, etc.
 Student activities, including publications debat. ing, athletics, Y. M and Y. w. c. A. and others en- outraged. Religious and Christian influences of the University and the town of the very best.
 Beneficiary appointments entitling the student to free tuition be secured from the county judge The next session opens September 21, 1921. For cat alogs, bulletins and full information write the Regis trar
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16

Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. & A. M., will meet tonight in the Ma sonic hall on North Front street for work in the Fellowcraft degree.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
The Tri-WeekIy Journals O0Vm Serial
The Only Thing That Counts
A Mystery Romance of Modern Bohemia
By the Famous Novelist
Carolyn Beecher


her before she was eighteen. She
possessed fire, charm, temperament;
been her undoing. She had been the
sort that a man protected ~ Iar
as her illusions went, knowing that
to be the only way to win her af-
fections. And she had been singu-
larly trusting.
extreme. She would not allow her
self to trust any one-unless uncon-
sciously she trusted Lansing. She
often talked of platonic friendships.
She often said:
people do not seem to under
stand intimacies between men and
women cemented by similar intel
lectual tastes and similar aspira-
lions toward beauty, and toward
life. 1t sometimes seems that only
thoughts Of sex appear in such
friendships, even to people who
to understand"
care people ever big and broad
where men and women are con-
cerned?" adele returned one day
when they had been discussing the
subject. Them "Some women always
ways have some man dangling after
them, and yet no one says any
thing. Others, me for instance, can't
see a man twice that some one
doesn't start. to gossip. Really it is
sickening-when one knows that
they only want a good time and
pleasant companionship."
Every man who loves deeply
longs ineXpressibly to conquer the
woman he loves, the heart of her,
so that he possesses it. Kirk Lansing
longed to conquer Helen-the dear
heart of her. He had thrown himself
heart and soul into the task of win
ming her. He had a feeling of graft
tude that he had kept himself clean
for her. She was so surely innocent.
No one could look into her calm,
steady eyes and doubt her, yet there
were always reticences between
them.
1t was only by a determined exer-
else of his will that he was able to
refrain from urging his suit, claim
ing her for his own. Yet after over
a year Of close friendship he still
| hesitated.
| Helen's manner toward him was
always gracious, yet impersonal. He
wondered little about her past life,
but only little. He was so sure
! there was nothing in it of which she
need feel shame It was only a reluc-
lance to talk of herself, a lack of
| egoism, that had kept her from tell
ing him anything of her girlhood, her
| life before she came to New York.
at must KNOW can't wait any
| 1onger!' Lansing finally declared to
himself. His longing for her was so
great.
On the day he decided to ask Helen
to be his wife. to tell her &c his
love, John Blackron arrived in New
York
(To Be Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
CHAPTER xXXIV

a DELE FOSTER was one OF
N many girls who emphasize
4 \ Working WOE 1g'i girls of all Kinds;
are quite as moral as the sheltered
girls who spend their days in con-
sentative homes. Perhaps the
working girl is more moral, for
their morality is not due to- lgee
a tougher fiber. Virtue is a dual,
ity of the soul and is not preserved
by restraint Or guarding, so the
girl who understands the tempta-
tions and withstands them is per
haps in the long run more really
more fortunate sisters.
Helen's companionship had come
at time when Adele was most
sensitive to her surroundings. She
might have cared, had she let her
self, perhaps, for others. But I'M
fortuna tely each of the men who
had interested her were already
married, or bound in some way.
ADDED to her early teachings, her r
whose Thou shalt nots" had been
drilled into her own infancy, Adele
had an immense amount of pride.
She had left home to make good.
1t would not be making good if she
made a success of her work, then
threw herself away on some man
who had no desire beyong the pass
ing moment.
Il wasn't crazy to get married.
But it was a wedding ring or good
by for me-" she told Helen in a
burst Of confidence.
Helen had only smiled. She had
not known Adele intimately for a
year without realizing the inherent
goodness of the girl. But her smile
passed as she recalled what she had
experienced. Had she been one-half
as wise as Adele, one-half as care,
through a hell for years and now
be cut off from every one she had
known.
Not that Helen ever regretted
this being cut off. She did not. But
it was the feeling that what
she had done had been from COM
pulsion that ranked. That because
ruined her life for those years that
she only thought of in shame. A
passing fancy, a girlish zest for
adventure-and then the price.
Helen as well as Adele now dis
trusted the glamour of love. Each
had had an experience, very differ,
ent to be sure, but the effect had
the tender passion, to doubt the
happiness it supposedly gives.
Adele, in spite of her undie de-
signing and her sophistication, hao
about her just enough of the old
fashioned girl to give her a certain
satisfied the eye. She. was also in
nocent enough to satisfy the ideal
Yet men had talked love instead OF
marriage.
Helen had always inspired affec
ton. Men had lost their heads over
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
MARY MEREDITH'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

I am coming to you for advice.
am 16 years of age and have beer
married. My husband and 1 lived
happily together for five months
and he left me without any cause
whatever, and he has come bacl
and is living near me, now. He
has been to where 1 live twice, blu
we haven't talked any. Do yol
think I ought to go back to him OIL
not? Please print this, as 1 am anX
ious to hear from you.
DAINTY"
This is the reason (your letter.
I say that girls so young haven't
any business marrying, espec1-
ally boys as young almost as
themselves, for they are ire
sponsible and cause themselves
life of bitter regret and unhap-
piness. You should try to win
your husband back. Give him
one more trial, and If he doesn't
make good" then leave him
forever. Often a case like yours
can be patched up and the couple
live happy ever after. Curb your
temper and learn when to be ST
lent. Do your part and if he
isn't man enough to do his, then
quit him entirely.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
What Live Stock Farming Has Done
for Georgia

The animal Industries of Georgia
have developed very rapidly during
the decade which has just closed. The
last available figures indicated that
the state ranked seventeenth in the
value of it's live stock and seventh
the gross value of our live stock in
round numbers was $7S,000,000. Our
rank at that time was tWenty-hrst
AS a hog-raising state Georgia
ranked sixteenth. Our beef and dairy
animals not only show a fairly sat-
their value has increased about three
and a half times over that which
prevailed in 1910. Our hog population
at present is 3,165,000 head, an in
crease of 1,3S1,316 animals during
the decade now closing. There has
been an advance of one thousand
per cent in values. Even supposing
that our hogs have increased in value
two and a half times by reason of
the rise in prices which has taken
place in the last five years, the gain
for the decade would still be rep
resented by an increment of four
hundred per cent. This seems to be
a record of which the state has
reason to be proud, because it is not
an easy thing for farmers to turn
from cotton to stock in so short a
period of time as has been occupied
by the transition period in Georgia.
In this connection it is proper to
state that no agency or effort has ex-
erted a greater influence on the re-
suit witnessed than the organization
of the big club movement on pure
bred and a statewide basis in Geor-
gia. This result, of course, could
not have been brought about but for
the active, liberal and generous CO.
operation of bankers, boards of trade,
chambers of commerce, railroads,
Iaa ~1 81 cd o.
bred swine growers of Georgia and
progressive citizens generally. I
only emphasize this point because [
believe it illustrates in a concrete
manner what may be accomplished
through centering the effort and In
terest of the educational and bust
ness affairs Of state upon a definite
and worthwhile piece of construct
i've work.
The record set forth above is a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Hey
there. cousins! Will you let some poor lit
lie fellows from the Land OF Flowers warm
Oy your fire this cola december morning
We all are farmer lauS, ana lOnesome-Un,
NY! We will not describe ourselves, but we
are cute" you bet. Our ages-well, be-
tween eighteen and twenty-five years. You
all write US, especially pretty girls, ana
we will send you our photos. We expect to
have nice time Christmas. We Will tell
you our names and go. Please, all of you
cousins, write us; and Aunt Julia, please
print this. Wishing you all a very Merry
Christmas and happy New Year, We remain,
with love, Your cousins,
LEWIS NOTES.
ISAIAH WILLIAMS.
JOHN NEITLES.
NEWTON ID. Gibson.
TUNEY SWEET.
JOHN WARNER.
Green Cove Springs, Fla, X. +. D. No. 1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11

anybetter, I read aboutyour medicine
in the Primitive Baptist paper and
decided to try it. | have used Lydia
E. Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills
for about seven months and now l
am able to do my work. [ shall never
forget your medicine and you may
publish this if you want to as 1t IS
true. Mrs. j, F. HURsEY, Star, NC
Here is another woman who adds
her testimony to the many whose let
tiers we have already published, prov
ing that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound often restores health
to suffering women even after they
have gone so far that an operation is
deemed advisable Therefore it will
surely pay any woman who suffers
from such ailments to try it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: l am taking
great pleasure in writing few lines TO
the Letter Box this beautiful night. l won
der what you cousins are doing these cool
days. Daddy has store. so you cousins
can imagine what jolly time l have. My
cousin from Colorado Springs has been visit
ing me for the past week and, believe me,
we certainly have had nice time. l think
he will remain in Dalton the entire winter.
He has told me so much about the beautiful
springs it makes me want to live there. If
any of you cousins from Colorado Springs
see, this in print will you please write to
army. He will be discharged February f.
1921. When he gets his discharge will be
the happest girl i'll old Georgia. l hope
Santa will remember each and every one of
you cousins with a nice present Christmas,
and you, too. Aunt Julia. Well I'll retire
wishing you all a bright, Merry Christmas
and Happy, Prosperous New Year.
A true friend and cousin,
EVELYN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11

Cney Woulu 1857
two weeks. / was
treated by two
doctors without
relief and they
both said | would
have to have ar
operation. / had
my trouble four
years and was
unfit to do any
thing and had
given up all hope
of ever getting
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11

this season. What do you cousins do for
pastime? I crochet, tat and read. I will
go, auntie says make our visits short.
Some of you cousins write me- (boys and
girls) and see if you don't get an answer.
By-by to all ETHEL MOONEY.
Dawson, Ala, Route l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
Dalton, Ca, Route 5.

Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
again admit me into your happy band? I
wrote about a year ago and received many
nice letters but, like Mr.. Hopkins, couldn't
answer all. (Though I didn't get as many
as he did, But 1 thank every one for
writing and hope those that didn't get an
answer will not think hard. Aunt Julia, l
read Of your visit to the Berry school.
would have liked very much to have gone
with you. I think Miss eBrry must be a
very good woman, as well as yourself. Well,
the old year is nearly gone and new year
will soon be here. Why not all start in
with the new year to try to be better boys
and girls and help those that cannot help
themselves, if it's only with a kind word
Write good, cherry letters to the shut-ins
and I'm sure they will be appreciated
Gladys McGough, write to me; perhaps we
are real cousins. My grandmother was a
McGough before her marriage. Mr.. Huff
why not write those thoughts to the Letter
Box, so we can all read them, and have
some of your stories published in this paper:
I'm sure we would all like them. Cousins,
my birthday is January 81. I want you to
send me a card shower. / will be ~ years
of age. All you cousins I've been writing
to write also. My letter is getting lengthy,
will close. All remember one who tries to
do right, help the helpless, and be kind to
all things. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
WOMAN AVOIDS !
-. AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
comp $3.50 Saved Her

Star. N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
A1achlla. Fla,

Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit an Alabama girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? 1, like most
of the cousins, live on a farm, and like it
fine. Well, what are you all planning for
Christina grand time, l guess. VINO
has my birthday? 1t is the 25th of Feb
ruary. I will then be eighteen. See, no
old maid-Ha ha! I will not describe my
self. as l think no one can tell how l look,
and it takes up much space. ! guess
most of the cousins are going to school and
having a big time. I'm not going to school
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11

I am coming to you for advice
and thanking you to reply in next
Journal. I am a little country girl,
10 years old, and am in love with a
boy 23. Is he not rather old for me?
My parents object to his calling or
corresponding with me because he
drinks. He has asked me to marry
him. We were once engaged, but
because they objected I refused to
marry him. He says he loves me and
can never love another, and if [
won't marry him at all he shall
leave and will never see him again.
1 am sure 1 love him dearly enough
regardless Of my parents or not? |
still correspond with him. Am [
wrong by doing this way? 1 was once
in love with boy near my home.
He said he loved me, called often.
1 received lots of presents. 1 never
asked me to marry him and told
him I could never, though my par
ents were crazy about this boy. They
were anxious that I marry him, but
I, refused. Was I right? Which
school, am now busy working in my
home town. Is it proper the, first
time a boy calls to invite him to
come again if you like his company?
Should a girl kiss a boy when en-
gagged? Now I will thank you SO
of The Journal. Respectfully,
Perhaps your parents foresee
that you will not be happy with
the boy who drinks, and they are
trying to save you from misery
they feel might be yours were
you to marry this boy. At the
same time. there are many men
who drink occasionally and yet
make loving. kind and thought
full husbands. Try to look into
the matter yourself and figure
out whether it is wiser to marry
for the love you feel now, and
have years of misery ahead of
you, or let the young man go,
even though it hurt you-and
marry steadier man. It is prop
er to write a young ma INTO call
again.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
I am a lonely girl and am going

I am lonely girl and am going
to ask you for advice.
L am five feet four inches high;
my weight is 10 pounds. Do you
height? 1 have medium brown hair,
dark blue eyes, long black eyebrows
and lashes, fair complexion and rosy
cheeks and snow-white teeth. L am
Is years old. How long must I
wear my dresses and what color will
love with a boy. He is Is years old,
has light hair, blue eyes and fair
complexion. Do you think it would
be best for me to marry him or go
on to school until I graduate? L feel
like L would never be happy again
going to give a party before very
long, and they want me to be pres
ent. Would you go?
Please advise me what to do, as
[ am undecided. Please put this in
next issue. "CUTENESS."
can wear nearly all the colors.
Of course, navy blue is practice
Skirts are shorter this season,
and especially p 3ty young girls y are
weight is sufficient for your age.
Keep at school, the boy is too
young to play the role of 'hus-
band''-let him get more expert
ence and settled. Both of you
are very foolish to marry so
young.
1 am a lonely girl coming to YOU
one nch tall, weigh 103 pounds.
Do l weigh enough for my height?
have dark brown hair, gray eyes,
medium complexion. What colors
will suit my complexion best? ] am
Is years of age. [ am going with a
boy 20 years old. I love him dearly
and he says he loves me better than
any other girl. He asked me to
marry him. L told him to wait until
next summer. Do you think [ will
be old enough to marry, as [ have
stepfather and am not as happy at
home as L would like to be? Please
advise me what to do.
A BROKEN HEARTED GIRL.
A girl with clear complexion
can wear most any color without
appearing loudly dressed. Bright
colors are worn this season, and
young girls look lovely in them.
Your weight is sufficient for
your height. l see no objection
in the way Of your marrying at
10, provided you love the young
man and he loves you and has
the traits of character good
husband is supposed to have.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
MINNIE UADOHA'S'
Route g. Eastman, Ga.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I will write
to you again. I guess you all have forgotten
me- 1t is cold down here now. 1t is a
dull time now for some people. L have been
wanting to write YOU for some time. 1 think
Aunt Julia has been doing some good work:
Say, what do you cousins do for pastime !!
l 20 to school. am in the seventh and
eighth grades Hello there, Doris Smith
and Dolemae Houston, what has become of
you? 1 will not describe myself this time
[ will close, hoping to hear from all you
cousins. Your nephew and cousin,
CARL ELLERD.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
Gray Hair Ended
From 4 to 8 Days

Science has dis.
covered the way
for restoring hair
to its natural COL
or. 1t is offered to
women in Mary
T. Goldman's Sci.
entific Hair Color
ReStorer. And
women use this
scie ntific hair
Tor reStorer
-~.IAN. Al.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
AUNT 7 JULIA'S
l. 1T T ER. BOX
"HeIb for the HeIbIess-KindmesS to All
Dumb Things
RULES

RULES
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides of paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: WIN you
please make room for me? what are you
cousins planning to do Christmas l don
know what 1 will do, but l want to go
horseback riding if I can, I sure do enjoy
horseback riding. Some of you cousins come 7
ana spend Christmas with me. Well, / VIII
close. My age is eleven years. All Oh you
o0u'il'' GRACE WHIGHAM.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11

freedom they do powder. Simply comb Mary
Il. Goldman's through the hair. In from
to days every gray hair will be gone.