davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-04
CLARK E-LOGAN

Last night at Gurdon in the pres ence of few friends and relatives Mrs. Julia Clarke and Fletcher Lo gan were united in marriage, Rev W. W. Nelson saying the ceremony Leaving immediately after for honeymoon trip to southern points
 MT. Logan, who formerly resided here, has scores of friends in the cit! who wish he and his bride every hap pines.s.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-04
Benny's s Shadow
 Pictures
e) s4l. Western Newspaper Cnlon.
By HAZEL SMITH

A
 i, iS hot only the murderer who ccmeS back, drawn irresistibly 10 the scene of his oflense against the human law. Everyone who has done wrong, everyone who has been unfortunate. everyone who has suffered, even. re turns some day to the place where the event occurred which marked black bar in the >pectroscope of his life. It was so with Arthur Kane.
 Five years before he had stood in the same spot, at the same time of day on just such an evening. outside Evelyn'S house, at the foot of her garden Then he had been poor; now he was Wealthier than he had ever expected to be; but then he had been happy, and now, of all men. he was the most miserable.
 It was summer then and il was sum mer now; the same rose bushes were blooming. the same moon was rising over the houSe-tops; nothing had changed except his heart.
 Five years before Kane had been all underpaid clerk in the Fourth Ma tiOna bank, seven blocks away in tn. heart of the business section. And Evelyn had been d stenographer in the same town. She lived with her widowed mother and her little brother Benny. Arthur had always known Evelyn. hut their engagement had come about quite suddenly and simply. He had discovered unsuSpected depths of tenderness in her nature when his mother died. She had cared for her all through her lingering illness The night before she breathed her last she said to Arthur:
 Il want you to marry Evelyn"
 The thought had not occurred to him. He had not known that Evelyn loved him. The day after the funeral he asked Evelyn to marry him. And when she laid her head upon his shou- der and began to cry softly. from sheer happiness Kane suddenly dis covered the world of love in his own heart.
 T thought you loved Marston" he said.
 Il never cared for MartSon. she an SWered. looking at him with a wonder ful light in her eyes.
 Then came the fatal evening when Kane. approaching Evelyn'S house later than usual, after the shades were drawn. stopped suddenly as he saw MarSton'S face upon the blind and EvelynS They drew near to each other and their Fps me-. Then the shadows danced away and fhe lamp light illuminated inc blind a2aun.
 Kane Went home and wrore il briel letter To Evelyn. explaining that he had unexpectedly discovered proof nf her faithlessneSS, and took the train west next morning. In five year, he had made comfortable fortune. Now he had come back.
 As he stood by the gate of Evelvn's home tall boy suddenly came in from th. street, saw him, stopped short and accoSted him.
 MT. kane!" he exclaimed
 Kane turned. Why, Benny!" he said. taken aback. How you have grown he added lamely. q would never have known you"
 T heard you were back" said Ren- ny >hrly. I've been looking for von
 Won't you come
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-04

messed for the first time in Little Rock, was the launching of flower laden barge at the foot of Main St. Truck loads of flowers from the gar dens of the city were heaped upon the barge and this was set afioat upon the Ncs n If the historic stream. while he band played "Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-04
Fatal to Friendship.

Mir Wadleigh seems to have few intimate friends"
 Its his own fault"
 Why so?~
 Hes always lending sums ranging from s10 to $50 to people who talk as if they would die of chagrin if they owed him the money longer than 24 hours and then proceed to make it lifetime obligation" - Birmingham Age Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-04
PRESCOTT MASONS
 ELECT OFFICERS

At their annual election of officers last night, Prescott Lodge No. 80. F & A. M. elected the following officers for the ensuing year:
 c. 4. Hays. " NJ; ". P. Cum mings. s. W; L. NJ Steed. J. ": J. M. Kinser. sec'y; D L. McRae. treas urer; C. C. Chapple. s. D.; J. R. B. Moore, Jr., J. D.; Ed Barger, tyler; " D. Wilson and B. C. Moody. stew ards.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-04

Brookline, Mass, is the largest town in the world administered under the town meeting system.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-04

Entered as second class mail mat Yer November 4th, 1905. at the post office st Prescott, Ark. under the act of Congress March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-04

Go 10 church next Sunday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-08

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Iffs
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-08

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v'sas- !. iug pace. t-1r.Cfs o.
ear. rsas. stlls Mr.. Ra1-i,s TAs s.f-
fs-.x VIZ = -ATsFey .Tirrec eEes;.
A.,s, FsrFsyiEY fFs, al treatment a,
Css.sf he pS'is.n we're b-cegh, -
DsysEE. Mr.. ksadlss vas taken -
So .gsp.,A Her etes: VAS badly
tzys3 n srt tas probably sustained
i.,srfa injzrSs. The ear WAS pretty
tai srsrkA3. an i il d miracle that
say 81 lie gcrgpaEts eseapet with
,kssir l.sss.T
TIE .sisE, information from her
.Ys'rsH mare ulls ~ that Mrs. Turtle
= rsg,iaz a. vel a. could Be expected.
Her nOgth snf yaw bore are badly
rrgsitd. and flesh badly larerated, and
ihz, an N.ray yill BE- taken as soon
a. inflArr nation s1bzides.
Her tzihsr. Henry PeTet, has been
with her for several days, bot return
ed Wednesday 0f this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-08
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red
Eyyg for 800 for seiting Of is eggs,
MRS. c. W. BROOKS,


Eyys for 81 90 for -eiting Of Is eggs,
MRS. c. W. BROOKS,
Oregon, No,
Mrs SeIls Fiegenbaum, of
prinsfieId, Seb.. and sister, Mrs.
Msude Fiegenbaun, Of Geneva, Seb,,
and s0H, Billy have returned TO
their home, after a happy visit with
Father and Mother Montgomery, and
sister. Mrs. Grace DUNCAN.
We are informed by W. II.
weightman, Of Mound City, secretary
of the Holt County Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company, that We were in
error when we stated In last weeks
issue that the New Point Consolidated
high school building was insured for
$500 by, the Farmers Mutual CON-
pany, but that they carried $4,000 IN
surance with the Mutual company, and
tii 900 in the Fideity-Phoenix Com
pany, an old line company, making
SIS 900 altogether. The constitution
land bylaws Of the Farmers Mutual
Insurance company prohibits them
from carrying over $4,000 on any one
'Yisk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-08

w. c. Proud. N, D., Eys, Esr,
Throat and Nose Specialist, 6ffke
Physicians q Surgeons building, M
and Francis Sts.. 81. Joseph, Mo, II
-Chas. McCandllsh, ", l., Gaffney,
7. A. Ward and l.. r Baghy, all ai
Craig, were in Oregon Monday Of thia
xeek, looking after business interests,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-08

Miss Gera Field visited Mrs. F. E.
tastesl " rorest City, Saturday eve
inE and huRdAy,
--Egrs for Matching from thorough
bred Sin 'le.Comb Rhode Island Reds,
piW Tor 10. Call on or address,
MRS, J. ]. RAYHII.L.
Oregon. No, Rsute 8.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-08

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The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-08

-yuT sas Va vs. H.s.si,
- g. q rvs e.pst tr>--t'E,st Il ~
- inr. TR nay irsbt y ~
20 70 t.rs ,e--g ,uvI vs't rpt 80
"A gv.TJ.. q aygE s5i ~ 4
.uf-s.. ~ sls v -, ., tiit NsiE :
.uty { .s.y H. E's.r~ D.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
THE IMPORTANCE OF
PROPER FOOD VARIETY

In summer or winter, whether using
muscles or brains, or neither, we need
every day food containing carbonates
for the lungs, nitrates for the muscles,
and for the tissues, and phosphate for
the vital powers, but we need them in.
very different proportions, according
to the temperature in which we live
and our habits of life. These ele-
ments are furnished at our hands, var
ying in proportions so as to be ade-
Iquate to the different temperature and
habits. For animals that have only in-
stincts and not intellect to guide them,
from the elephant to the smallest an
imalcule, these different elements are
so mixed and prepared, and the appe-
tite so adjusted to them, that they all
ways want, and always have, and all
ways eat, the right kind Of food at the
right time, and in the right quantities.
But man, who has intellect, is ex-
pected to understand the laws of his
being, and to adapt his food to the
wants of his nature, varying it accord
ing to circumstances. We are crea-
lures of habit, and our systems have
wonderful powers in adapting them
selves to circumstances; and therefore
we do not all die. however thought
lessly we live, and however persever-
ingly continue the wrong habits to
which we have been accustomed; and
our appetites falling in with our ha-
bits, the evils Of wrong living are per-
petuated. Still it is true of everyone
that the average Of health and the
average length Of life are in exact pro-
portion to the care we take to live in
accordance with the laws of our be-
| ing. This statistics show, and our
own observations confirm.
| But what responsibility these con-
siderations place upon wives and mo-
theirs, who have, or ought to have, the
knowledge and the appropriate direc-
tion of these matters To them in
providence (natural laws), as in the
Bible, the injunction emphatically is,
Keep my commandments Claws of
Nature) for length Of days, and long
life. and peace shall they add to thee, .
and to thy family. The important
promise is fulfilled literally to those
who study to understand and obey
physical laws. however figurative its
fulfilment may be in regard to mora
law
Does any one doubt that peace to
the digestive organs. and freedom from
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16

feyers and summer complaints. and
many other fatal diseases, would re-
suit from a strict observance Of the
law, so clearly revealed, that fat
meats and butter. and fine flour, and
other stimulating carboniferous food
should be avoided in warm weather.
while such articles should be substitute
ted as contain the carbonates in a less
concentrated form, combined with
such acid fruits and vegetables and
the grains which contain less oil and
starch, and more of. the nitrates and
phosphates
With half the study that is required
to learn complicated piece of needle
work, or difficult piece Of music,
any intelligent housekeeper could learn
the dietetic laws, and institute an arr
adapting them to the men-
tai or muscular employment Of her
family, so as to give to them the requi-
site variety Of wholesome food for
summer and winter; for work Of brain
or work of muscles; and add immeas-
urabIy to the length of life and to the
comfort and health of her family. But
how little attention is given to this im-
portant subjectl-Bellows.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
PARK AND PLAYGROUND
FOR LEESVILLE KIDS

At the meeting of the City Council
held June 9TH, the council authorized
the payment Of $3.50 into the funds of
the Playground and Park Committee,
to be used for the construction and
erection of park and play ground in
LeesvilIe, La. AS soon as the money
is available, committee will proceed
with the work; and the youngsters of
the city viii have rendezvous which
will keep them off the streets and out
of mischief.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16

Woods and her son, Rudolph; Mr.. NJ.
A. Goodwin of Oklahoma City, who had
been visiting his parents in LeesviIIe
has returned to Oklahoma.
%%RR
Parish Clerk Hicks issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses this week to
Mr.. VIM. T. Singletary of Oakdale and
Mrs Hattie Oakes of Pickering; Mr.,
Albert N. johnson of Simpson and
Miss Lidie Martin, of Mora. Ike Fee
of Neame, who applied for license,
was refused one as Mr.. Hicks had re-
ceived letter from the girls father,
objecting to the marriage.
* *
About fifty prominent business
men and public officials of LeesvilIe
among them -Messre. S. |. Foster, S. T..
Ward, c. A. Voyles, Finly Stanly, P.
G. Pye, c. Y. Bolton. D. F. Turner. B.
o. Craft, G. E. Wehrt, S. NJ. Turner,
7. S. Bush, M. N. Hadnot, D. D. o.
Hills, o. K. Ferree, DR.. Philip, S.
Perkins, and others, held a get-togeth-
er meeting at the Leesville Hotel last
Tuesday. discussing the general aspect
of business conditions and means and
ways how to promote the welfare of
the people in this city. These meet
ings will be held regularly in the fu-
ture.
New arrivals registered at the Hotel
Leesville are: E. c. Houston, Geo. M.
King, H. W. Pouton, R. L. WhitIow,
o. N. Ortemeyer. L. 7. Russell, Arch
Elliot, P. w. Anderson, E. M. Namara,
J.. F. Griffin, H. L. Pearce. H. I. Con-
id, H. C. Hills. ]. P. Labor, W. W.
Barnes, o. W. Spalding, 7. 0. Mosby,
E. H. Pontra, E. f. Grechman, ]. W.
Martin, c. L. Hellert, ]. ]. Dronant,
A. B. Cason, S. F. Mcknight, M. c.
Catten, C. E. Nelson. R. D. eagle, E.
A. Scaife, W. c. Allen. w. H. Thomp-
son, B. Genier, M. W. Elkins. A. L.
Kinney. r. T.. Huson, VIM. Powell, j.
T. Tigner. o. c. Brewer, W. H. Land
ing, E. R. Frank, A. N. Conlin, H. W.
Spencer, ]. E. Finly. T. H. Farmer,
Miss Ada Pole. J.. C. Allen. L. A. En-
berry, ]. W. Williams. ]. A. Wardard,
and wife, R. ]. Webre, A. S. Hamburg.
R. L. Whitlow, Louis E. Chance, D.
Wyatt, w. H. Gill, R. W. Kamerske,
]. A. Youngblood, P. Poll. w. E.
RansdeII, W. C. Manley, B. ]. Garnett,
Geo. r. Wilson, M. w. Waters, ]. Bor-
rows, Nj ]. Green, Geo. R. Register,
A. G. Leckie, S. Brousard, c. H. Rech-
ard. ]. w. Neal.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
JULY FOURTH BARBECUE
WILL BE HELD AGAIN

The annual barbecue and speech
making festivities will be held as usual
on July Fourth, and the Police Jury
Of Vernon Parish appropriated the
necessary funds for this purpose at its
regular melting last tuesday evening.
The games and barbecue will be at
the Fair Grounds.
The Police Jury, President Column
bus Pitre in the chair, also transacted
some other important business.
The principal business transacted
was the unanimous adoption of a reso-
luton to build new jail for the Par
ish.
The subject of building a new
highway was discussed. President
Pitre explained that, as soon as Con-
gress shall have passed the. bill allot-
ting $400,0O0,000 for the construction
of rural post roads, Louisiana will get
ST, $4,000 per annum for the next 4
years, and with the $4,000,00O per
wear to be obtained through the San
ders ordinance as passed by the State
Constitutional Convention, Vernon
Parish will get its share for making all
the roads it needs.
*
Alderman Oakes. of the Leesville
Common Council, who had been i'll for
about week after having eaten some
thing that disagreed with him, return
ed to his office in the Court House
yesterday. perfectly hale and hearty:
and attending. as ever, to his manifold
official duties.
s. y -
EnHghtening literature relating 10
the public affairs of this nation and
/ its government is being distributed by
| the First State Bank. among the peo-
pie of this community. The manage
ment of the bank says that it behooves
laI of us to understand the magnitude
and efficiency of our responsibility in
the conduct of the nations business.
All those who have not received the
banks publications are invited to call
for them in person or send in their res
pective addresses.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
Well say Granpop
packs a waIlop!

'eRAN'Pop PRoRARLY is.
THE NATIONAL champion.
AT SWAPPING things.
TWO YEARS ago he swapped.
THE OLD blind mare.
FOR A cider mill.
AND THEN of course.
WHEN WE went dry.
CIDER MILLS got valuable.
AND GRAN'PoP swapped again.
AND GOT a f1ivver.
so | said, "Gran'pop.
SUPPOSE ! start you.
WITH THAT old busted.
BABY CARRIAGE back home.
COULDN'T YOU swap it,
AND GET me.
= .
A LIMOUSINE"
y
A CRAFTY CLEAN.
CAME INTO Gran'pop's eye.
.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
Local and Personal at LeesviIle
WEEK WAS
A BIG SUCCESS

Cleanup Week in Leesville was at
tended with fairly good results. The
streets of the city front yards and the
back yards look nice and clean, as
everybody has done his and her bit.
Particular praise for having taken
prominent part in the good work is
due to the ladies of the Civic League,
who were real hustlers, encouraging all
other workers by their energetic and
efficient example. Not only the streets
but also the many new houses in Lees
vile are looking clean and up-to-date,
even the older ones are taking on paint
presenting pleasingly multitudinous
and modernly subdued color scheme.
y s.
Mrs. C. R. Ferguson has had the
pleasure of visit by rs. F. A. o.
Sullivan. of Orange. Tex. Mr.. w. W.
Thompson and family have returned
from a trip to Baton Rouge; the fam
lily of Mr.. w. H. Hicks Of Shreveport,
have been visiting Mr.. Hicks mother,
Mrs. Joseph Hicks in this city; Mrs,
Nicholas Lee and her child.en have
returned from visit to relatives and
friends in Candy and Florien; Misses
Hazel Mcdaniel and Brownie Lee have
been visiting relatives in Logansport;
Mrs. E. E. Millican, of Beaumont. Tex
who had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. ]. M. Sandell in Leesville, has
left this city for an extended tour to
points in California.
Mrs. Philip Perkins's daughter, Mrs.
Flynt, who had been on a visit to her
mother in this city, has returned to her
home in New Orleans; Mrs. L. G.
Smart is visiting Mrs. D. G. Allen in
Peason; Mr.. J. P. O'Banion is back
from Lufkin. Texas; Mr.. Richard Mill
er who is attending college in Ken
lucky, is spending his vacation with
his family in this city; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Stevens have been visiting their
friends in Zwolle; Mrs. Charles Vern-
on has as her guest her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Stephenson of Ell Paso, Tex;
Mrs. F. E. Adams, or Alexandria, has
been visiting rs. W. H. Clark, Of this
city; Mrs. w. H. Cain has returned
from visit to relatives in Oakdale and
Fullerton; Miss Ada Smart had the
pleasure of a visit from Mrs, Daisy
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16

TWENTY Chesterfelds for twenty
4 cents-some swapl Your good
money never brought better value.
Choicest tobaccos Turkish and Do
mestic) so blended that you get every
last bit of their flavor. And Chester
fields do what no other cigarette can
do for you They Satisfy
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16

Air Tight Tins Of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the new Vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TTGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16

Every reader Of the Lano Colonist
should read the Colony News-both
for $500 a year. Send l0c for a
months trial subscription for your
friends.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16

AS He said. 'No.
BUT I'll tell ye.
l'LL SWAP a match.
FOR ONE of them.
CIGARETTES OF yourn.
THAT SATISFY
so WE swapped.
oNE BROKEN paper match.
FOR ONE perfect cigarette.
AND YOU ought to see.
HOW PLEASED he was.
IT DID me good.
+o BE done" by oran'poR