davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23
DAMASCUS.

Those numbered with the sick at this writing are Dr. w. l.. Kerr and little daughter, Ruby, Mrs. Lee Smith Ludie Hartwick and Oma Lee. All are reported to be some better at present.
 The stork visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. Penn Shofner Saturday and left in their care fine boy.
 w. A. Cochran and wife visited at Greenbrier Sunday. They were ac- companied home by MT. and Mrs. Bari ner, who will spend few days with them.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe L. Rector and lit tie son, Joe, IT,, of Conway visited at MT. and Mrs. w. A. Browns Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Fullerton visited home folks at Choctaw Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Full berton's brother, MT. Martin.
 Oscar Sims of this place and Miss Freda Kessinger of Guy surprsed their many friend by getting married Saturday. We wish them long and happy life.
 MT. and Mrs. John Sims of this place are spending a few days with the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. Donald of Plumerville.
 Little Vernell Brown, who was re- ported in last weeks news as having sucked a melon seed down her wind pipe, is improving nicely.
 MT. and Mrs. John Privett are visit ing at Dr. T. B. Hutto of Sulphur Springs.
 Several from here attended the ba D. Using at Rabbit Ridge Sunday.
 September 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23
Both Are Necessary for Best Results - Thousands Now Take Ironized Yeast in Con- venient Tablet Form.

Rundown weak and thin people. who were eating yeast for health, have found that yeast brings far bet ter and quicker results when it is taken with iron.
 Through this splendid combination of tonlcs, now embodied in ironized Yeast, folks who for years suffered with loss of strength nervousness, anaemla, conditions, are regaining glorious health and strength almost as if by magic.
 This is because Ironized Yeast sup- piles rundown bodies with just the elements they need-vitamines and iron These two substances have been found absolutely essential to good health. Yet the modern diet, in many
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23
a man stood out on the wings.

a man stood out on the wings.
 He performs his feat and others just as startling in the "The Skyway- man." which is romantic drama of love and adventure. It is the story of young American pilot, who, with his memory gone after crashing to earth in France, returned to America and finds himself injected into ad- ventures as thrilling as any he had in France. No other airman, even among the great war aces, ever cap- tured the worlds admiration as Lock- lear did.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

Work on the new school building at Rosebud to replace the one destroyed by fire several weeks ago, is progress ing rapidly, according to c. D. Plant of that place, who is in Conway today, and the building will soon be ready for occupancy. The new structure is equally as good as the very excellent building which was burned, he said, and is one room larger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23
CARROLL FLEMING.

Carroll Fleming, 17-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Fleming, died at their home at Holland at II o'clock last night, of appendicitis The fu- neral was held at Oakland cemetery, near Holland, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with services by Rev. J. D. Kelley. Besides his parents, he is survived by four sisters and three brothers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23
STATE PROTECTS MEN
 SUMMONED AS JURORS
Gsv fine A.,o1areo prers)

Boston, Sept. 23.-The business man who has an important deal to close or an imperative journey to make on a certain date no longer will have to face the possibility of financial loss if he is drawn for jury duty on that day in Massachusetts. A law passed by the last legislature went into eff feet few days ago, giving a presid- ing justice the authority to postpone "in his discretion" the whole or any part of the time of service of a juror to later day during the same subse- quent sitting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23
NORMAL GRID SQUAD
 RAPIDLY INCREASES

Starting with only small number, the football squad at the State Normal had made rapid strides and yesterday 35 men reported to Coash Dan Estes for work. The number is slightly less than 1 to 3 in comparison with the entire number of male students in the school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23
IDENTIFY VICTIM
 AS B|CfL0W YOUTH
(By the Associated EresS1

St. Louis, Sept. 23.-One of the three youths, whose bodies were found on Missouri Pacific freight train at Dupo, H., was today identified as Robert Caleb Wilson of Bigelow, Ark, who was en route to New Washington, Ohio.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23
BINGHAM M HAYS.

Amelia Bingham of Van Buren and w. B. Hays of Atkins were married at the brides home last Tuesday. Miss Bingham is a former student of the Normal and recently moved from Conway to Van Buren with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Bingham The couple will live in Russellville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23
Fl DORADO BOOZE
 SALESMEN NABBED
fBy the As-ociaied prassN

Texarkana, Sept. 23.-Federal pro. hibition agents last night brought II prisoners from Fl Dorado, where raids have been in progress for the past two days to check illegal traffic in liquor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23
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 @ herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23

If you have guests telephone their names to the Log Cabin Democrat, so that mention may be made in the local columns of their visit in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23
Don't Take Yeast V Without Iron! 7:.

cases, is almost entirely lacking in them. No wonder so many thousands of men and women become sicklv, run down, and old before their time.
 lronized Yeast is performing what seem like actual miracles everywhere. In many cases it brings noticeable improvement in two or three days. Enjoy the clear skin, sparkling eyes, rugged strength and health of youth! Get lronized Yeast today! Sold at all druggists in patented sani-tape pack ages. Each contains 10 days treat ment and costs only a dollar-(just l0c a day, or no more per dose than ordinary yeast. Special directions for children in each package Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23
AS USUAL

AS USUAL
 The sermon was very long today.
 Yes--but not as broad as 1t waS long.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-23

Legal Blanks for sale at this office,
Evening star., 1921-06-05

girls Of high family and exceptional
intellect to study in the United
States. This. she points out, was
when very few educational instftu-
tions of the higher grade were open
to women. Many others were sent to
England, also just beginr 'ng to take
account OF higher. intelle, tual train
ing for the feminine Sen. Some of
these pioneer women have attained a
celebrity which may be likened to
that of Susan 3. Anthony or Frances
Willard. The wife of the celebrated
Admiral Uriu was educated in Boston.
The Marchioness of Oyama, wife of
the field marshal Of the Japanese
army, received a degree in England,
but had previously studied in Balti-
more. Japan is filed with brainy,
progressive women. who studied dill
is true in a particular sense of the
woman lawyers, doctors, dentists.
teachers and literary and artistic con-
tingents.
The baroness reads much and tells
that many forms OF American fiction
are becoming popular in Japan through
the vernacular,,for- English is as i'm
portant in the linguisticai meaning as
Spanish and French are in American
trade relations. The political situa-
tion makes plans often impossible for
a Japanese envey, but IL the skies are
clear in October. the baroness will re-
turn with her youngsters. The Japa-l
nese embassy on K street is admirably
adapted for family life and the am
bassador feels. deeply being separated
from his children.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Designers and Are Turned Toward French
the Newest Garments Are Displayed the
Short Cp
Full Skirts and the New SeevesAl for Width

of another. These bodices are not
overblouses. They are tight, even
though broad-wai sted. They have
fichus of old muslin or of the mate
rial. They are not belted and they
do not end in girdles Many of them
with a. velvet or metallic rose. The
largo black velvet pansy with yell
low center is considered good.
AS against the Spanish influence
there is strong belief that the spell
of Egypt has not died out. One of the
best of the French dressmakers ac-
centuateS a silhouette that calls for q
straight line from the shoulder near
fy to the. knee with a full, but nat
drapery joined to the upper part after
the fashion of a short Egyptian skirt.
There Is trimming on this shortened
skirt, In the form Of straight bands
of galloon. of beading. of jet, of crys-
tails This is not a widely accepted
silhouette, but it is bound to have It's
day. -.~<.
The severest type Of afternoon
gown worn by women who start the
pleasure hours with lunch. at a. res
taurant is the one-piece satin frockI
with short box coat over it. Often
the frock has its upper part built OF
georeette. Of Canton crepe. Of Chinese
embroidery, but it is at its best When
is urimiXed black satin. - .
There is ALSO a satin afternoon cos
tune, in black, which gives one a
strong impression of Chinese clothesss
The skirt is narrow. the jacket like a
tunic trimmed with jade, black and
blue Chinese en- broidery. The collar
is high, and. the woman who wears
such a. suit usually adds a string OF
Jade beads and pendant jade earringa
One who:-has individuality added to
this costume a coiffure which started
in a broad parting over the forehead
and ended in fine braids wrapped
about the ears.
THE influence of old Spanish COS
tumery on clothes is coincident
with the seeming desire of tourists
to go to Spain. That country Is like
iy to be overrun by Americans this
summer. The majority seem to want
to see it at the same time. Thus do
popular movements have their reflec-
ton in fashion.
The French dea gners continue en-
the evening. They have relinquisbed
any attempt to make the public &C
cept it for the afternoon. 1t might
be said that the bulk of evening
gowns to be worn by American wom-
en- will show inspiration from Egypt
and Spain. In fact, it may be Asia
Minor rather than Egypt, the old en-
pire of Byzantium rather than the
land of the Pharaohs. from which the
dressmakers draw inspiration for the
commonly accepted evening gown Of
this season. The newer movement
however. is Spanish.
The full skirt is constantly shown
by the side of the long. straight, slim
one. Distended hips are companions
to fiat uncorseted hips. The. lace
fiounce is rival to the pailletted
drapery that clings closely to the
figure. Surely women will regard
Evening star., 1921-06-05
The Art of Basketrv

made a basket to perpetunate some
thought or ideal.
In the university collection these
classes of objects and phenomena
are represented: Lightning. sunrise,
clouds, sky. mountains. lakes. rivers,
plants. animals or parts of animals.
human beings. devices of warfare,
such as arrowheads; mythical per-
sonages connected with sorcery or.
witchcraft gods and heavenly beings.
in short. all the life and love OF the
artistic Indian expressed by his Cor
usually "her') adept fingers in weav-
ing.
Those old Indians were willing TO
leave something to the imaglnatlo on.
so it has taken careful study to hnd
out just what some of the figures
woven in different colors meant A
fin represented a whale: incisor teeth
meant a beaver; beak stood Tor
bird. To appreciate the SYMBOLISM
fully one must know the sign, near
the story and appreciate the social
environment No two baskets are
alike in design in any tribe.
Some Of the most beautiful are the
Pomo sun baskets. so called because
of the old legend that in the begin
ming there was no land-nothing but
water and darkness everywhere. over
this chaos, says the tale, hovered
Oncoyeto in the form of beautl1ui
feather Just as fine feathers make
in a whirlpool. was transformed into
a man and divided the land from the
water. Then he saw star, and as
there was yet no light on the earth
he decided to visit the star and learn.
the art of making light =
He arrived. goes on the legend. and
found hanging in secret chamber
several baskets containing suns He
stole one basket and escaped back
to the earth These sun baskets made
by the Pomo tribe are supposed to
be exact replica of the one that On
coyeto brought back from the star.
Thus in dozens of other legends DR..
Farabee has found the foundation
for making some type or other or
basket.
The Eastern Indians made their
baskets more for utilitarian purpose
and with less an eye to the decorative
or beautiful. In California and Alaska,
where pottery was unknown, the art
was most highly developed. When
chief of another tribe came to visit
he would bring as gifts some of his
suuaws' most elaborate works of art
and receive others in return One Of
the most important parts OF an In
dian brides trousseau was a collec-
ton of baskets to start housekeeping
or 'cave-dwelling.
The art is dying out, although in a
commercialized form il can be found
on some of the Indian reServa tionS.
Thus the university museum has col
lected as a perpetuation of the his
tory and art of the first Americans
collection second to none in the coun-
try-one well worth careful study.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Made With Custard.

NOW that eggs are cheap and plen-
tffuHat least comparatively
speaking-it IS a good plan to include
custard desserts in Jour bill Of fare.
for custard is extremely wholesome
and not hard to make. Here is a good
rule for plain boiled custard: For
each quart OF milk use three or four
eggs and from one to two tablespoons
of corn starch-that is, with three
eggs use two tablespoons of corn
starch and with four eggs use one, or
one and a half Heat the milk in a
double boiler and add half a cup of
sugar. mixed with the corn starch.
Stir this in and then pour it over the
eggs beaten slightly with an egg
beater, white and yolks together. Re
turn to the double boiler and cook
carefully, stirring constantly until it
Is smooth. and thick.
Two Days Supply.
If you have a small family it is a
good plan to make a batch of custard
to use two days. If kept in the re-
frigerator it is as good the second
day as the first. Many delicious des-
serts can be put together quite easily
II you have a good custard on hand.
Here are some suggestions:
Put a layer of minced canned pine
apple in sherbet glasses and over this
pour cold boiled custard. Then lay
q whole section of the canned pine
apple and on top Of this a meringue
made by adding powdered sugar and a
little finely minced pineapple to stiff1y
beaten egg white.
Fruit Trine.
Put layer Of crushed and sweet
ened fresh fruit-bananas. strawber-
ries. or peaches are ,delieious-into a
baking dish and cover with crum-
bled macaroons. Over this pour a
meringue and set in the oven until
the. meringue il Drowned. When
making a dessert that calls for a
meringue and custard, make the Gus
tard only OF the yolks of the eggs,
saving the whites for the meringue.
A delicious desert is made put
ting sliced sweetened oranges in a
baking dish, pouring over this a
boiled custard and laying on top q
II you have some lady fingers. split
them and spread jelly or jam and
lay them in . baking dish. Pour
over them some custard, top 1t with
meringue and brown in the oven. An
OTHER good dessert is made by filling
q baking dish with alternate layers
gers. Over this pour custard and
either put on top meringue and let
1t brown. or simply pile With whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Jananese Ladies' Sanitary Society.
the society for caring for, the children
Of mothers serving penal terms. ana
ing nurses organization which is
claiming so much attention in WASH
inston. ~
Gated even for a western woman. and
her course Of study included a few
years in England and on. the con.
tinent, but she does not claim that
she has received exceptional atten-
tion in this line, sincl,- all the. Japanese
girls for years 1ast have been in
Guided in educational plans. Japan,
like China. has been ruled by en-
presses ~ well as by emperors and
from tie moment that western ideals
became impressed on the national
mind. woman's place in the scheme Of
Esodern development: has been con-
AS long ago. as 1871 the EMPRESS OF
Japan sent some twenty-five young
Evening star., 1921-06-05
WOMEN
in the
PublicEye.
ny MARGARET B. DOWNING.
Baroness Shidehara.

by MARGARET b. DO"NiN"'
The wife of the Japanese amnas-
sador sailed for her home in the CEN
trail part of Nippon about the middle
of May and she will remain until the
late autumn. She was accompanied
by her two small sons and will pass
the months visiting her relatives and
those of the ambassador and packing
some beloved household goods which
she could not bring when she came to
Washington less than q year ago.
But the baroness has other affairs.
too, for though western peoples are
prone to look upon the orientals as
tagging behind the times in the mat
ter of allowing women to participate
in serious governmental and social
matters, the wife of the Japanese
ambassador Is a member Of boards
which regulate many important af-
fairs. She belongs to the Japanese
Ladies' Educational Society which has,
central offices in Toxic and which fig
ures prominently in pedagogical
achievements. She, is prominent also
in many philanthropic fields. in the
Evening star., 1921-06-05
With Crabs.

Crabs on Toast.-Put into a chafing
dish one tablespoon of butter. When
melted add one tablespoon of celery,
chopped very fine. Slightly thicken
one-half cup Of cream or milk with a
little flour and one canful of crab.
(Sman crabs are sweetest) Stir un-
til you think enough moisture has
evaporated. Add salt and pepper.
Serve on thin slices of nice toasted
bread.
Soft Shell Crabs.-Use them only
when freshly caught, as the shells
harden after twenty-four hours. Pull
substance from the side: then wash.
and wipe dry; sprinkle with salt and
pepper; roll in crumbs. then in egg,
again in crumbs, and fry in smoking
hot lard.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
CLANS With Special Sauce.

Open twelve clans and place them
on ice to chill, to one cup of catsup
add two teaspoonfuls of vinegar. one
teaspoonful Of tabasco sauce. one tea
spoonful of grated onion and one tea
spoonful of grated horseradish. Serve
the CLAIMS on half shells on cracked
ice. with the sauce in small glasses.
The same sauce may be used in MAX
ing cocktails of crab or lobster.
Flake the sea food and place in the
sauce, surrounding the glass with
crushed ice.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

their age and their measurements in
deciding between these two sharply
contrasted silhouettes. Unless they
do. all is lost!
A significant fact in the new evea-
ing costumery which is important to
every woman Is the change in the
decolletage. 1t is considered better
taste to have moderate neck line
rather than a Babylonian exposure.
Those who have witnessed the tre-
mendous spectacle called "The Queen
Of Sheba" see in the extreme nudity
Of these costumes much that resem-
bles our modern evening gowns.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
MINER Clothes to Be Worn at the June Races in Paris

such jacket had its wide hem law
lshly covered with black ostrich tips.
This gown created a sensation worn
by Pearl White, our cinema star, who
is having everything her own way in
Paris.
+ X
d EDINGOTE coats were also orna-
mental. They were Nned with
the material of the frock. Many were
of dark silk. preferably taffeta. and
the lining as we'll as the frock over
Evening star., 1921-06-05

drops from shoulder TO wrist in the
form OF metallic net. cryStal-seWn
tulle. chiffon or jet. There are some
gowns that continue TO be sleeveless.
hut this fashion is for the young. 1t
should be limited to them.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

on tulle, the we'll dressed woman be-
gins 10 adopt the conventional decol-
letage, round or square.
She continues to cover her arms
with much the same kind of drapery
worn by the Queen of Sheba. 1t
Evening star., 1921-06-05

which were taken from that epoch OF
the worlds history in which the
Queen of Sheba played powerful
part Although the stage continues
to wear a bodice that is only a har-
ness of ribbons or crystals mounted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
FLIVVERS WILL BE ALLOWED TO
USE ANY SPEEDING-UP DEVICE
EXCEPT SPECIAL MOTOR HEADS

race and any driver who. in the
opinion of officials of the race course
is driving in a foolhardy Or extremely
reckless manner, will be tagged from
the course. The committee is deter
mined that the race shall be exciting
enough and that plenty of speed pre-
vail from start to finish, without any
"erandstand' driving Or stunts" be-
ing INDUCED in.
in garages, backwards and even on
the streets, flivvers are being groom
I'll Tor lie race. The course, practi-
cally all paved, will allow for almost
unlimited speed on the stretches. At
least three of the flivvers that have
already been put into shape for the
race are capable of better than 60
miles an hour when turned loose.
While the racers are being jockey
ed around at the start, a ten-ton cater
pillar tractor will stage a series OF
stunts to show its power and disre
gard for the laws of gravitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
Elder Statesmen Confer

TOXIC, Nov. 7.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-The elder statesmen con-
ferred today on the premiership. So
far as is known, no decision was
reached, but there was full exchange
of views between Marquis Saionji,
Marquis Matsukata and Baron Maxine
Admiral SaitO, governor general OF
Korea, who visited the palace to pay
his respects to the emperor, joined in
the conversation. A minor publica
ton issued an extra that Admiral
Saito had been summoned and likely
would be charged with reforming the
cabinet This, however, is regarded
as a hasty conclusion.
Another possibility for the premier
ship figured in the speculation today
in the person of Finance Minister TAX
ahashi. He has the support OF young
er politicians, with considerable in
iluence with the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-08
AUTO BLUE BOOK
SCOUT PRAISES
.bANKHEAD ROUTE
Finds Southwest Is Making
Rapid Progress in Road
Building, Repairing y

+. X. Frank, representing the Auto
mobile Blue Look of the United States
was in the city Saturday on his way
To Los Angeles. Frank is engaged on
mapping the Bankhead Highway from
Dallas, Tex, to Los Angeles Ior the
next years duplication OF that book.
He was loud in his praise of the
highway from FL Paso to Bisbee, and
is securing every bit of information
concerning the highway that he can
obtain to put in the Blue Book. He
stated that the contractor on the 3d.
mile stretch from the Arizona line has
completed the road from the line to
Kodeo and Tor eight miles north of
Rodeo toward Stems Pass. Frank
advised all tourists going to FL Paso
to take the road out of Rodeo, via
Animas, as it is much better, he said,
than the new road, which is very soft.
1t will take until about the first of
next June to complete the 33-mile
stretch to Stems Pass.
Frank will map the highway
through Phoenix but will return over
the Ajo route and will show both
routes in the new issue of the book,
He will also map the road from Ben
son to Lordsburg.
Frank said he could not say too
much about the roads in Cochise couu
ty as part of the highway and that
the Blue Book would certainly advo
cate the Bankhead route, as the best
all the year route to the coast. He
was very much interested in new work
and stated that in several Texas coun
ties paved highways were being con.
Structed.