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

Rev Clyde Bryant filled his regu- lar appointments at the Christian church Saturday and Sunday.
 Dr B. F Banister has purchased the gin owned by Phillip uendlichson Mr HendricFsen Tad as good gin aa there was in sac state As ae de- gidad |o @ wa are aure'y clad Dr. G.ue.r ugs .erss
 z y. Ger aa " of Conw3 arc @"".trg d few oa.s with ra'a- Hn. Friends .0.- raae.
 Richard Qaautaoam 4ad Maa-e Young had the rccc luck of getting married last Friday
 A A. Steward and family visited Prof. Bean and wife at Damascus Sunday
 Mrs. s. F. Glover. who underwent an operation at Conway last week. IS back at home. but improving slowly.
 The Bantist people of this place are somewhat enee1ed up. The foun- dation for the church is laid again, and several have gone to town to bring outu lumber. We will say to every Baptist who reads this. if they can give a little heip toward rebuild ing this house we surely will appre- ciate 1t. Remember this is the second time this churchhcuse has been blown down.
 Fathers, mothers one and all. arc invited to come to the schoolhouse Fri day night Every woman and girl IS invited to bring a pie, every man and boy his purse. The proceeds will % to pay our teachers This is for the benefit of the children of this com munity.
 Walter Sattarwhite had the mjs fortune of losing fine milch COW the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs Charley WeatherIv are rajoieio@ over the arrival of fine girl ba9T.
 Mrs c. H. Wiadower is improving slowly
 Fe larry 2
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
DOGS BEGIN SERIES
 BY TANNING OUACHITA

Hendrix Colleges fast basketball quintett last night opened four-game series at Philadelphia by defeating Ouachita, 32 to 24, in a game featured by Hendrix teamwork. Ouachita will be met again tonight and tomorrow the Bulldogs will move across town for a two-plv clash with the Hender- son-Brown Reddies.
 Thompson starred in the opener with Ouachita, caging three times from the field and tossing eight from fouls. His defensive work was of the spectacular kind, enough so to draw praise from hostile Tiger onlookers. Captain Jack Schlsler was in charge of the team, Coach Woody being i'll. Schisler led the scoring with five baskets from the field.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
BRANN AN.

Several from here attended the quarterly meeting at Turnip, White county, Friday and Saturday
 Percy Martin ard Lora Harrison went ta Searcv reiaaT
 Aaron Moore m Ge 8 bus mess tr.5 2 Conway We5neaaT.
 < farmers uaia @#s organized t. "3snaaa Tuesday hgaJ 0s Mr. Hen drlcason and Mir. Grafton of Gee
 emeu3ers oiHa a~ follow Eeas
 artaH. presidents George Houston. elee-pfeslaen.; A c Branraa. ec- rotary; \. N. Moore conductor. Tam .obleE, door-keepet, Charley Hafear chaplain; J. D. 1IcNair J. NJ. Hil and Il. r. Mercer, committeeman, Oi course we hope tsere will be others Interested in the cause who will joia in the near future, because if there ever was a time that the farmers need to be organized and looking out
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
.StTS EARLY TRIAL
 FOR SOX PLAYERS
..oy United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Chicago Ameri- can League players under indictment for alleged conspiracy to "throw' the 1919 world series games will be placed on trial within two weeks, it was of ticially announced by States Attorney German. His announcement was in answer to charges by a New York newspaper that the charges against the players would be dropped and never brought to trial.
 Eight players are under indictment for alleged acceptance of bribes by a gambling syndicate to hand over the series to Cincinnati. Happy" Felsch was the last of the eight to complete bond for his appearance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02

for their own interests it is now. May the time come vixen every individual that is connected with the farming industry will be thoroughly organized in one body. IL is an honor to be a tiller of the soil.
 The returns from the box supper at Brmnan Saturday night were $7, ahigh will be used fol the purpose of purchasing q dictionary for the school.
 Uassell Owen is real sick with pneumonia
 Ira Gray visited at Shady Grove
 uudaE.
 Clark Livingston of Euders was in our midst SuaIay evening hunting his dog, and he found it.
 Union Grove, We are not able to say about whether it's against, or not against the law, but the intruders ought to have more respect for your community and civilization than to do any such way.
 February ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
REEVES sCH0OLHOUsE.

Most everybody is preparing .a M spring gardens.
 Miss Norma Kuy ndal entertain eI fur 1Hn.r Sunday Moses Nabc. a.a &a t a.es Porter and las.r @~. ol ramie visited rela- IF. at Providence Sunday.
 Quite elowd ot young folks en- ioyed a party at Mir. and Mrs, Louis Snears' Saturday night.
 Miss Ellen Troy entertained for din- ner Miss Bessie Irby, Ernest Bran non, Claud Stermcr and Theo. Irby.
 The singing 2, Mir. and Mrs. Grover lovis Sunday afternoon was enjoy ed by all present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Swain, who have been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Treadway, have returned to their home at Sec co5and
 J. I. Robinson ard Walter Tyler spent the week end at Spring Hill.
 Mat Burns and Reuben Irby, who have been working on the Conway and Vilonia road, have returned to their home at this place
 Mir. and Mrs. Treadaway are on the sick list this week
 February ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
BRITISH REPULSE
 BOLISHFYIk FORCE
Gpr United Hr.sA

Teheran, Feb. 2 British and Bor sheyik soldiers met in pitched battle Sunday when Russian forces attack ed British outposts along the norta- western frontier of Persia Military dispatches detailing the attack say that the British troops repulsed the advance guard of the assailing parry and then launched vigorous counter attack.
 No British casualties were sustain ed in the battle. Twelve Bolsheviki were killed and 20 captured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
PILOT SHIP RAMS
 'SUB;; CREW SAVED
(By United Press

Washington, Feb. 2.-The sub- marine, L-1, was remmed this morn ing by the piolt ship Philadelphia, ac- cording t ca dispatch from the naval commandant at Philadelphia, announc- ed by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. All the crew of the submarine was rescued, but heavy damage was done to both vessels.
 The collison took place this morning at 7:5o off Overall Point in Phila- lephia harbor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
NEW HOME.

c. F Condrav and C. J Seritchfelc made business trip to Conway last Monday
 C F Rjdline and family visited al r. C Reardons' Saturday.
 A hos- of young folks visited at A Nj. Condrav's Sunday afternoon.
 The F F. and C. C. of A at this place took in some more memters las. Wednesday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Condray visited at John Ussery's Sunday.
 February ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
NEWBERRY LEADS
 FORD ON RECOUNT
tBy United PressD

Washington, Feb Henry Ford was still 4.334 votes behind Senator Truman II. Ncwborry when the sen ate committee today completed its rc- count of the vote in the 1918 Mich igan senatorial election Ford had 212751 votes as compared with 227.- o85 for Senator Newberry.
 The official count of the vote made in Michigan gave Senator Newberry a plurality of 7,567 over Mr. Ford. Although Mir. Ford gained on the sen ate's recount, his increased vote was not enough to displace Senator New berry as the winner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
THE TANGLED DOTS. pNr Nilff~rI

moved to Rosebud last fall. Some of the old settlers of Conway will ra- member he lived wren a boy at Con- way.
 Hr and Mrs Grcver Williams left las, Wednesday LOT Plain View. lex
 \ Haauor of IS enjoyed a domino party at w. F. kennedy >atuaay night.
 Miss Tmogena #ood has haan as sUr ars. Creole in the phone a8a fr few days
 February 2
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
ALDER BRANCH AND QUITMAN

Mrs. Bob Trawck received a mes sage Sunday morning that her sis ter, Mrs. Henderson of Bal5 Knob was dead She will De renembere. as Miss Fajry Benflo of Bee Branch The sad ones have our sympathy.
 Several from Ai5e} Branch attend ed the burial of Dr. Homer Bea a' at Pearson last Thursday He died at a hospital in Little Rock He had long been resident of Pearson, out
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-02
A $2,0O0 Policy
 FREE!

Statistics show according to figures compiled by Judge Edward Bazille:
 85 per cent of all adults die without leaving an as- tate.
 75 per cent of widows left without comforts
 One third without necessities.
 Thousands of minors and orphans are left without any means of education, etc.
 SOO00OO women must work to live.
 Most men live up their incomes, some exceed them.
 If you called from your family today what have you left them? To any man that will give reason why he should not carry the proper amount of insurance. to protect his loved ones will make him present of 5000 Missouri State Life Policy If you think am bluffng, call my hand.
 You are under no obligations, whatever. Will be glad to come to your home and talk with you and your family, Missouri State Life do not insult bore you. On the other hand we have an interest in your home. Why? Because also have one A friendly interview will make us all friends My time is your time, call Morgn Missouri State Life Office Phone 405.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
KANSAS SENATOR URGES PUBLIC EDUCATED
To AVOID PITFALLS SET BY STOCK SHARKS

even more injurious crusade by we'll
meaning but ilLadvised promoters of
new enterprises. wholly untried, usu-
ally undercapitalized, in such specula-
tons as oil and mining and similar
ventures.
At hearing before the judiciary
committee of the house in the present
session of congress the federal reserve
board asked for additional legislation
TO protect savers from swindling stock
jobbers, the board making the state
ment that in the last year these swim
dies had taken from the American
people more than half billion of their
saved capital. Probably unjudicious
speculations took a very much larger
sum.
Private institutions engaged in le-
ultimate bond. mortgage and other in
vestments, it seems to me, should
awake to the duty of educating the 81
million savers of capital in the United
States in caring for their capital, once
saved. The people need a campaign
of primary education on what capital
is, and what Investment is. They I'M
stintingly deny themselves luxuries in
order to save, and billions of their
saved capital, of incalculable value to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

the nation and all its industries. reg
ularly, are wasted in speculation
Students of the subject report that
it is not the unframed mechanic and
artisan alone who is ignorant of the
A B G of investment, but among the
victims of promotion are merchants,
professional men and even bankers.
Billions of dollars wisely invested
every year which heretofore have been
dissipated in speculation will evident
ly have a capital effect in mitigat-
ing panics, business depression and I'M
employment. An increase, such as it
seems there is an opportunity to Sc
cure, in the annual increment of saved
capital that will be permanently saved
by sound investment, will by steadily
charging the national capital fund at
a greater rate than heretofore lower
the cost and price of capital, give to
every kind of legitimate enterprise a
greater sense of security and couT-
age, tend to a steadier employment of
labor and to lowered price level and
cost of living. consequently a higher
standard of living.
The country should not permit the
opportunity to slip by which the Lib
erty Loan experience opens to it of
adding yearly to the capital fund the
great savings of the people A sys-
tematic, intelligent, organized attempt
should be made to counteract the
propaganda of promoters, not merely
in the negative way Of legislation
against criminal practice, but by posi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
OLD GLORY AND RED
FLAG FLOAT IN RIGA;
ARE NOT ASSOCIATED
(By Associated Press

RIGA, Latvia, Nov. 9.-The Stars
and Stripes and the red flag of the
Russian Soviet republic now flap in
the same breeze in the same block in
Riga.
The big German automobile of the
Bolshevik minister NJ Ganetzky, and
the big American car of the American
commissioner, Captain Evan Young,
pass each other in the streets daily,
but neither this fact nor the proximity
of their offices has made any differ
ence in the frigidly "Dont-know-you
exist" attitude which the American
and Bolshevik representatives have to
maintain.
Ihere is, however, a constant COM
ing and going of non-official Americans
at the Bolshevik legation American
Relief administration officials are seen
there arranging for transportation Of
food to the Russian famine sufferers;
American commercial men are seeking
business contracts or the difficult,
elusive Soviet wise that would permit
them to enter Russia, and newspaper
correspondents are there daily in
search of news or a wise.
Three quarters of the Soviet lega-
ton are as well appointed as those
of any other legation in Riga, and,
from their dress, one could not distin-
guish the budding young Soviet diplo-
matists from their non-recognizing col
leagues in the chancellories of Great
Britain, France and the United States
Privately, many of these young Rus
CianC will admit fhat thnIy OIL
Communists nor BOlshevists, but only
Russians, and glad to have a job
outside of the starvation belt They
do not starve in Riga Far from it,
Some of the better educated mem.
bers of the legation feel keenly their
ostracism from the other diplomatic
circles of Riga. Unless it is an official
affair, to which every diplomat must
be invited, even the representatives OF
the states which have official relations
with Russia shy at having Bolsheviks
at their table.
The Russian government, however
is buying its way into diplomatic
neighborhoods. The purchase of the
Italian ministers house in Riga was
followed by the purchase, at Reval, OF
the building occupied by the American
consulate and the American Red Cross
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

Among all the impressive evidence
of American solidarity during the
war, hardly any was more awakening
than the subscriptions to the Liberty
Loans. The country had not suspect
ed the potential capital fund OF the
American people. 1t was amazed by
the response of the people to the ap-
peals of the government for funds.
And this establishment grew as one
great loan drive followed another in
swift succession. There seemed to
be no bottom to the popular purse,
as there was no faltering in popular
patriotism.
More than 81 million subscribers
offered nearly billion dollars for
the government bonds. This was the
elimination. The fifth loan was for
smaller amount, which was over
subscribed, like all its predecessors.
Here, out of the income of two
years. minimum of 81 million persons
had subscribed for some % billions
of war loans.
Only Books Showed.
Until this exhibit of the potential
savings or capital fund of the people
the only concrete indication of this
fund was the books of the savings
banks, which prior to the war showed
upwards of II million depositors with
balances of above billion dollars. And
it may be remarked incidentally here
that three years after the war, not
withstanding the huge Liberty Bond
payments, savings deposits not only
have not declined but have increased
by a billion dollars, with an increase
net of 100000 depositors.
The effect produced by this extra
ordinary demonstration of the savings
capacity of the people is seen in sew
eral organizations, governmental and
private, since formed to promote saw
ing and thrift by publicity propaganda.
The treasury department conducts
such a publicity campaign, the reserve
banks also and one or two private or
CARNATIONS, all urging the people to
save.
Campaign Is Needed.
While the government and other
agencies are very active in endeavor-
ing to induce people to save, it is evil
dent that such a campaign is directed
to the non-savers, and the only syste-
matte campaign to help the savers to
preserve their savings by judicious in
vestment is a constant campaign in
behalf of Treasury notes, short-time
| Investments.
On the other hand, there is uninter-
rupted bombardment of savers by
swindling stock promoters and an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

tive propaganda setting forth the
superior attractions of Safety First in
investment.
It is large undertaking to get to
the people the Safety First idea, but
worth whatever effort is necessary.
The promoter appeals to raw cupidity,
to that propensity to speculate, to &C
cept chance, to gamble on the future
which is instructive in all of US. He
Is no mean hypnotist and endeavors
10 put caution to sleep and by suppress
sion of all conflicting impulses and
ideas intensity the passion for quick
gain. His propaganda is alluring, but
there is enticement also in other in
stlncts, in self-preservation, in securi
~, in retaining what one has. These
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
Rheuma Drives Out Pain

If you want relief from agonizing
rheumatic pains (no matter what
form-swift, gratifying relief-take
small dose of Rheuma once a day for
a short time. A. G. Luken Drug COM
pany sells it on a money-back guaran-
ee.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
MAKES BIG LEAD STRIKE.

REVELSTOKE, B. c., Nov. "a
big silver lead strike has been found
at Noble Five, in the Trout lake coun-
try. A sample, eighteen inches in
thickness and averaging 5000 to to the
ton, was brought into Revelstoke re
Gently. That the find is big one was
attestcd by the fact that the lead runs
entirely across the 1.500foot claim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
THIRTY-FIvE LOST WITH SHIP.

TOXIC, Nov. 9-Thirty-five sailors,
the entire crew, were lost in the wreck
OF the Ryuka Maru. japanese coast
ing steamer, which, dispatches receiv-
ed today announced. was stranded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
Offer Limited Present Supply of Grafonolas and Records

This handsome Grafonola is of modern
streamlike design. 1t may be had in a
variety of mahogany, oak and walnut
finishes.
1t has all the latest Columbia improve
ments.
The tone of the Columbia Grafonola is
famous for its richness and purity, and
this particular model can be depended
upon to sing its own praises in your home.
1t stands 46 5-16 inches high and has
room for 81 records.
This model at $3.50 is the biggest
phonograph value ever offered at the
price.
1t is literally true that you can get
today an up-to-date Columbia Grafonola
with its many modern improvements for
less money than you would pay for an
old-fas1lioned unimproved phonograph.
When you pay your good money for
phonograph get modern instrument
the Columbia Grafonola.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

are also primary human instincts and
are capable of being played on effect
lively, if one can get the knack Of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

Well put in your home for five days
free trial this $3.50 Columbia Grafonola
and any II Columbia Records.
Twelve records will give you twenty
four different selections and you can make
real test of the joy and happiness Col
unbia music brings to your home.
Then, if you are satisfied, you
can pay for the Grafonola and
records on very easy monthly
terms.
No charge will be made for
the five days trial.
If you are not satisfied, we
will take back the Grafonola
and records without any charge
to you or any obligation on
your part.
Could any offer be fairer?
You need not pay one cent until you
satisfy yourself beyond all doubt by a
five days trial that the Columbia Graf
onola is the phonograph you want.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

near Kishibetsu, off the coast of Ho
kakaido, Nov 2.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
HARLEM SAVINGS BANK
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
sEABOARD AIR LINE HALFWAY.
Five Fer Cent. Adjustment Morgng,
Gold I,ouds

The seml-nnnual instalments OF interest
on Seaboard Air Line Railway Adjustment
aen,ed by Coupons Nos. AZ and -, for si2. 20
each. has been declared and win be paid on
and after February ], 1921, at the office o.
blair q Co. No ~ BROAD Street. New YORK
Seaboard Air Tine Railway Go.
lly RprT. l.. MUTT, Vice Pres. & Treas.
Now York. Decembcr %, 1890
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan 4.-Wheat deciped In
price to-day, largely as a reaction from
the sudden preceding big advance. Clos
ing quotations were heavy at 21a @4c.
net lower, with March S1.73a q I.73&
and May $1.67% %Q1.6S. Corn lost Ia
1%c. and oats 1s q a @Ssc. In provi-
visions the outcome varied from 10c. re-
cession to like advance.
1t was a generally accepted opinion
that the upturn in wheat values yester-
day had been too rapid and that the
time was opportune for longs to realize
profits. Besides milling demand ap-
peared to have diminished and there
seemed to be a pause in export buying.
Gossip was current also that the Egyp-
tan Government would try to resell
III, ,OOO, 900 bushels of wheat contracted
for in Australia. Action Of the House of
Representatives in Washington making
certain the revival of the War Finance
Corporation had little effect on prices,
having evidently been discounted yester-
day. On the other hand, considerable
bearish sentiment as to all grain, includ-
ing wheat, was generated by heavy re-
ceipts of corn.
Decided enlargement of the movement
Of the corn crop, as shown by big ar
rivals here, was chiefly responsible for
the depression OF corn and oats. Con-
signment notices from iowa in particular
were said to have been augmented.
Provisions averaged higher i'm line
with hogs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
RYAN SETTLEMENT SOON.
Bankers Await Decision After Tn
sermyer Indorses Terms.

Announcement OF the settlement be-
tween the banks concerned and the at
torneys who represent Allan A. Ryan
will be made as soon as Samuel Inter
myer goes over the terms. All the banks
concerned except one have decided to
sign the settlement setting up formal
trusteeship of the collateral. and the
lone institution. with a reiatively'small
loan. will cooperate with the slgnatorles
but will not enter the agreement.
The bankers now await positive an
nouncement by AIr. Untermyer \
rumor yesterday that the lawyers had
demanded that the bankers see that
stutz Motor be re-listed by the New York
stock Exchange before completing the
execution of the settlement was denied
flatIyS by interests connected with the
settlement.
The principal amounts involved In the
settlement and the names of the three
principal institutions are: Guaranty
Trust. $500, 600 Mechanics and Metals
National Bank. $4,000. .000 and Chase
National Bank. s2.500,00