davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1921-08-18
Would Advance Inaugural D%, ,,

Would Advance I"a"S I'm prg
Cincinnati, O.-Advance ol .nh 'n ~
idential inauguration from M@lJ !. tS
the third Monday in Januai' n bl
commended by a comm "1O .4s meet
American Bar association AZ !"
ing here.
The review., 1921-08-18
Chicken Thief is KlIleo' =,

Miami, Fla.-Robbing otnea eay peG
hen roosts cost Luther DolJ bv E.
his life, for he was shot deau he Vi
Martin of Cocoanut Grove a. ord vi
leaving Martins chicken yaru
a couple of plump pulIetS'
The review., 1921-08-18

pert lock specialist in Europe and
with this talent has remained always
an honest man who glories in his pro-
fession,-New York Tribune.
The review., 1921-08-18
British Want U. S. in Pact

Washington. = Great Britain nones
like to broaden the Angio-1Sp1p p~opIi
alliance SO that in its piaoS oS ctsta
be a treaty between the Unl'eu ~
Great Britain and Japan.
The review., 1921-08-18
prae;dan+ Asks For S200,0OO'

President Asks For S2oo'VOO ,,a
Washington. = President he.t +oa
asked Congress for an appropiI"|Ip N
of 100000 required by the STD" sr:s|
partment for defraying the eAp'I
of the disarmament conference
The review., 1921-08-18

A new lawn swing can be operated
BY. hand levers as well as the feet OF
occupants.
The review., 1921-08-18
Greeks. Reain Second Offensive.

NTCSNS' DSSIII loouN
Smyrna.-The Greeks have OeS% ,,
a second offensive against the 1 uin, .n'.,
nationalists. The latter are l0'N'
rapidly toward the SakariS rlVei'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19
RALLIES
 TO CHILD CLINIC

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Vilonia, July 19.-Vilonia has turned out enthusiastically for the Child Welfare Special, the children's clinic, and has given Dr. Frances Sage Bradley and her staff the largest number of children for examination yet brought to the truck in one days time.
 Dr. Bradley examined AS children yesterday, the first day the clinic was opened. Twenty children were turn ed away because of lack of time. The number examined is the highest num- Der by the special since it's arrival in Arkansas.
 Under arrangements made at Con- way, today will be the final one for the truck here It is scheduled to be at Guy on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19
TUCKER SCHOOL HOUSE.

Health is very good in this vicinity.
 Mr and Mrs. Ertie Oliver of Ward are visiting relatives of this place for a few days.
 The death angel visited the home of Rev. M. M. Kelley Sunday even- ing and claimed for it's victim, Mrs. Ida Kelley.
 There is a report out that the prayer meeting at Friendship has been called in. It is a false report. Everybody come next Saturday night.
 School began at this place Monday.
 Mrs R. A. Parker and family Vis- ited at Joe Langley's Saturday night.
 July 19.
 Have the Log Cabin Democrat Daily Edition delivered to your home-only 50 cents. per month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19
PROVIDENCE.

Health is very good in this con- munity.
 Our school is progressing nicely at this writing and is expected to be bet ter next week.
 Mamie Cato of Little Rock was here recently visiting his wife, who is staying with his sister, Mrs. May Cummins.
 Willie Anders is visiting his uncle, Tom Hollis, at this place.
 Fred Simmons has put another new log wagon to hauling logs.
 The ball game in the old Frauenthal field was well attended Sunday Everybody remember next Sunday and come.
 Sunday school next Sunday at 10 O clock. Everybody come.
 We are expecting to have new arbor built by the last of next week under which the Apostolic or Penta- costial people will hold meeting.
 Mrs. Joice Gipson of Little Rock visited her sister, Mrs. Hattie Trout man, Sunday.
 July 19,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19

family home. Washington and his wife are buried in solid marble coffins which set on top of the ground in a large brick tomb. The grounds around the home are beautifully kept, Across the river from the Washing ton home can be seen the home of Chief Justice Marshall, first chief justice of the United States and ap- pointed by Washington. Marshall used to cross the Potomac river to visit Washington and the guide point ed out tree under which they used to sit and talk for many hours at time over the problems of our country.
 Our boat trip from Washington to Norfolk was the best of all Leaving at 6 o'clock in the evening and with a moonlight night, the Potomac is beautiful at night. Arriving at a. m. next morning through the Chesa- peake Bay at Norfolk we immediately visited Ocean View The bathing there is fine. Large crowds of wis itors are on the beaches. You must hand it to the people of Virginia. Their hospitality is unexcelled any where. From the newsboy to the so- ciety folks, they all want to show you and tell you of their wonderfully his toric country. A man on the train an engineer on the c. X o. railway showed us the old home of Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson and the land owned by Thomas Jefferson S father At Clifton Forge, Va, we were met by Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Har- vey. Mrs. Harvey is daughter of the late Col. G. w. Bruce of this city | They insisted on us staying a week and seeing the country, but our bunch was tired after making about 3,00C
 miles and anxious to get home After arriving at Little Rock we all voted that there is no place like Ar | kansas and "home, sweet home" This
 is not half, but space forbids any
 more Yours very truly,
 J. D. Dunaway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19
100 MARK PASSED
 AS HEAT S|zzLES

After lowering around 9S degrees for the past few days, the mercury yesterday climbed to 101 degrees, mak- ing it the hottest day so far this year according to Prof. c. c. Denney, act. ing weather observer.
 Prof. Denney said this afternoon that he had not made a reading as yet on last nights temperature. The consensus of opinion of residents o1 Conway who did not have an electric fan last night, however, is that it wa. also the hottest night of the year SC far.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19

Lega. blanks for sale at this office,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19
TO EXPORT COTTON
 ON REGULAR PLAN
(By the Associated Press)

New York, July 19.-Representa- tive southern bankers have endorsed the plan of the war finance corpora tion to provide finances required for the export of cotton through regular commercial channels, it was announc- ed today by Eugene Mayer, Jr., man. aging director of the corporation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19
U. s. EXPENSE CUT
 BY NINE BILLIONS
(By the Associated Press,

Washington, July 19.-TotaI gov ernmental expenditures during the fiscal year just ended dropped off nine billions dollars as compared with the total of expenditures last year, The saving resulted in the public debt be- ing reduced by eight billions,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19
SHIPPING BOARD
 CREATES DEFICIT
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, July l9.-A deficiency appropriation of $15o,0O0,000 for the United States shipping board will be asked within a few days, Chairman Johns of the senate committee in- formed that body today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19
FACTIONS IN FIGHT = 4 ITALIANS KILLED
fRy the Associated Pressl

Rome, July Ig.-Four Were Killed and 20 wounded in fighting between Socialists and Communists at Man some and San Stephano on Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19

Ed Freeman, veteran railroad man of this city, is conductor on the new i, s train, the Rainbow Special. MT. Freeman's run extends from Little Rock to Van Buren.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-19
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., 1921-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Luther w. Brannon, 19, and Cora Swayze, IS, Wooster.
 Otis Taylor, 9, and Dollie Match ett, 19, Mayflower.
 Anvil Williams, 21, Enola, anl Fir- gie Tolliver, 20, North Little Rock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
WELCOME
By RICHARD H. EDMONDS
Editor Manufacturers Record

he Hali
fax Country.
memories nnasr 50 lovingly in
Hap'a" Nfsy longer 'mPreestOn to
offering charms Of beauty and
refreshing
you rounding INTO form"
Of heavenly
beauty andd
When Billiards Of
warmth Of fair
Florida Of that
Of
bubble from beneath
the uround. priceless r a.
rheumatism
fsr homes hje
YOU Of orange
that blossom rusny thst in
mere @riot Of color"
e priceless Come ard make
o country tt bank with
health which dra"
Nature most
lavish life
ovinu having OeLeon
dreamed Of
mo0n9hts elsewhere
Ame
To fairy enehntmnt
prosperity nations playground the
nations halifax coun
bid syoaa thousa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Two Score of
Shots Fired
On 'Toppers

With an evident determination
to eliminate from the confines Of
the Triple Cities the aggregation
known as the wire-tappers. a
band of masked men. estimated
to number from 80 to 200. at a
late hour last night rode through
the residential sections Of Day
tona Beach firing hots at res
idences alleged to be occupied
by dumps Of the wire-tsppers.
the warnings evidently being but
a harbinger ol what may be ex-
pected if the con men do not
forsake the territory that they
long have found to be profitable
pickings.
The first warning that SO large a
body Of men had taken on their
shoulders the driving Of the crooks
from the Triple Cities was given when
more than 30 automobiles, loaded with
men, with faces masked. commenced
shooting as they passed one of the
Iantic and Bostwick avenues. said 20
have been recently leased TO the chief
Of the wiretappers, who has been cir
custina in Daytona for some weeks
past. q second home, in the same
vicinity, also said to be used by the
spiders" in drawing the unsuspect-
ing fly into their web. was the target
for rain of bullets from the swiftly
moving cars.
Excitement at the firing reused res
idents Of that vicinity 10 fever pitch,
little suspecting what the cause OF
the shooting might be One resident
Is said to have exchanged several
shots with the masked men. thinking
they were attempting 10 surround his
home
A police cali was put into the Day
tona station when the firing aom
menced. and when several police drove
OF the South bridge approach onto
Penn suia Drive they were in time tC
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

oaef's jury holding an inquest
ri over the bod of Joseph
perry. OF Monroe. ldich. q taxi
yer. found dead ne5 Holly Hill
morning. his body in badly
Qsed condition. rsturned the
taat "Medberry N et his death
hands q parts or parties
erry Was identifi,d late sat
aHernooa after the finding OF
vas made known through the
views by numbe of friends.
lnlfcation card fund on the
also tended tow Td recogn1-
ne mans home is given a.
Michigan. and hi family was
"a lsfe1y notified OF lis death bs
0HIeials. He has resided the
inter al the Old II 3mestead on
heach street where he was q
l1forite because III his quiet
disposition.
positive identities tion oi the
e1ind dead on the front porch
IMPLY shack in the woods near
nih as Joseph Me dberry- taxi
iyer, who has been driving q
THIS city for SOM time, gave
7s'ce officials several clues from
Q start their invesi igation-
Identification als1 proved %
zz NE murder more battling. as
% was always know 10 ne
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
MRS. STILLMAh SAYS
HUSBAND WAS MIXED
WITH CHORUS GIRLS

NEW YORK. Mar IA Mrs. James
a. Stillman IL prepared TO go 70 great
lengths in defending her reputation in
the divorce suit brought b her bank
er husband. She announced todav she
has evidence that her husband was
friendly with two chorus girls. one Of
whom Is Mrs. Florence Leeds. who
spent the winter a Miami through
friends OF her husband she simply
went to them. presented her case.
and asked information regarding her
husbands habits. She = prepared 30
attempt to prove that her husband is
the father OF the 30-months-oId baby
boy born to Mrs. Leeds
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
NAVAL PIl0T NORE
ENTERED IN BALLOON
RACE AT BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM Mar Ia-This city
has been awarded the national balloon
tace FOR 1921. according 10 advices
fren. the Aero club Of America. today.
The races will start from Birmingham
on Nay 2Txt which VIII be made a
-ssla day here. There will be an eI.m-
nation race to seleet Contestants for
the international races IN Belgium
lates In the year. Ten t5alloonists have
announced their intention OF enter
ing here among them being Lieuten-
ant Louis Kiore. naval pilot who
.drifted into Canada in q naval bal
loon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
PLEADS GUILTY OF
MANSLkUCHTER FOR
DEATH OF OFFICER

WASHINGTON, Mar 10 Roland
Pothier. sergesnt-bugler. detailed as
orderly at time of the death u Ma
ior Alexander Crorkhite. late this af-
ternoon. pleaded guilty 10 man laugh
ter today a1d is .held on 10000 bail
ny the United States commissioner.
according 10 an announcement Of the
department Of justice tonight Other
arrests are expected. Major Cronkhite
was the son of Major General Cronk-
hife. His death was previously report
ed accidental
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
BUCG ACKNOWLEDGES
PLANNED TO QUALIFY
AS RECEIVER, A. B. & A,

ATLANTA Mar. 19-Col B. l.
Prgg receiver for the Aaltnta, Bir
minebam and Atlantic railroad admit
ted in federal court today that he had
entered an agreement with the BiT-
rningham Trust company TO throw the
road into the hands Of a receiver and
then resign as president OF the road
so as TO qualify as receiver His ad-
mission was made in the course OF
hearing an the petition Of the roads
striking workers to rescind the recent
order reducing wages.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
GRAIN DUST EXPLOSION
WRECKS SOUTH CHICAGO
ELEVATOR; MANY HURT
REQUEST FOR TROOPS
ALONG MISSISSIPPI
DENIED BY GOVERNOR

LITTLE ~ trk seas
aue ~ ~ toers afaaH a
SnTta Arkssas Fafra
pr5frfH tfem arafa-f fesre
af Efrik aE awp n
fn@ed IS cos @cRae g8e
lns rf1etat fhf Hen -
der ana 81 ue
IL s0ual pafes Bridge
burned ard efheF property
IN ne face ~ pFHoacs ta3as
lnce the strife began over fat aaz
reduction
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
SOVIET RUSSIA AND
POLAND SIGN PEACE
TERMS; ENDING WAR

NIGA March Il Tha pe
between Sofet ri 8 r
VAS signed eere -afs M nIe aa
kranian renre ~enfatises
paFt.e to the treaty tau- ending
tate 81 way eX ting sor gear If
Vas The third triumph ef Rasa
yieiS within week A fex DAYS
earlier the government PM aosn 4nfl
BolsheYik uprisirEs al kronst5at
signed e commercial aEre-f5A-.
great Britain According ths
treaty Russau- vii pas P4u8
0e0000 within 4 year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
PACKERS PROMISE TO
STRIKE IF DEMANDS
ARE NOT MET MONDAY

CHICAGO March ~ Y-
p'aves RH place th=r dam1 as
fore the e8Istten raater e
IL Washington Meudav and il saeT err
aof INST. a-r he w hr ea
eordins ~ an eBua8u rsrnsus fu
ur far leaders here today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
MAN FALLS FROM 4TH
STORY HOTEL WINDOW
TO DEATH, BROADWAY

NEW YORK. Mar Matinee
throngs on adway were thrown in
to panic this afternoon when the
bodv Of q man from the fourth stroy
window Of the Hotel N0rmandie
crashed through the awning TO the
sidewalk lie was instantly killed lie
was registered at james Edwards. but
cards and papers in his pockets led
10 the belief that ne was r " smith
45. or Maplewood. Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

BOsfWick Park Homes
Scene of Attack bv
Men Near MidS7iQhf

see more than seora ~ ears faa1ed
with masked men head seuttNF5
from Dsy3ona Beaeh - hirb rate ~
spiel
Runored Marshal Was K41nappe5
At an early b0ur This mognsaG q uas
rumored that W j. Young maFaEs4
of Dayfons Beach had been pie keH Up
with his motorcycle. br tho sr9ed ol
man and taken south ward with them
II is believed the zen were taxi no
chance on interference from the ep0.
lice force" of Daytona Beach Fa
escorted" the marshal our ri f0Nn
No Identification Of ans ~ the party
was obtained probably because 30
one near when the excitement was
going on took chances on approaching
in close proximity 20 tile loaded cars
DaytoHa police. who arrived as the
dust rolled up from the faz; speeding
cars. laid low for some time awaiting
possible return Of the party of
masked men. finally returning. after
leaving several Of their men 20 stand
guard in that vicinity
All Ready for Their Fish.
II has been rumored for some daF-
that one of the ocean front BONES iu
Bostwiek Park was being eiaborateiy
fitted up with all the paTaphernalia OF
a overlapping lsy-ent. preparing for
a killing such as the Triple Cities
long the home Of the crafty gratters
had never seen According TO the rH
NOR. the line was all set the bait
dangling. ready for the big haHl wth
in few days when "A sucker Of large
proportions was 30 Re meat for the
'fappers
It is believed that a large number
Of men. determined 60 sep that Tire
refarious business was driven frou
the Triple Cities, and realizing that nc
help would come from the police in
their efforts decided last evening 10
take the law in their own hands and
give such warning to the grating
gang that they might not fail u fn
I terpretate
This theory gained support from fhe
fact that hotel men Of the Triple cities
Z have reported the past few DAYS nch
an influx Of the wire tapping gentry
into this vicinity such As has never
K before been experienced here.
Daytona Police in the Air
The Daytora police fierce from the
Z chief on down. were up in the air over
the occurrence When asked what
his opinion Of the incident was. a5et
Humphreys stated that be didn't know
-it happened aereSs faa river
Charley Weiman. noble night pa
Z trolmaa of eur main streets and side
allevs. when accosted for his opinion
stated that he couldn't see any good
being derived through such foeaish
ness" and that he thought tbe whole
b7uch were q gang nf rrE-nQef ks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
OCCUPATION OF
ESSEN THE NEyT
ALLIED OBJECTIVE
tunIted -

tonfteo FFsss-3
BERLIN. Mar ~ Occupation 81
Essen vill be the next objective Of
the allied advance into Germany &C
cerding to q belief expressed today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
- Losns at stspndstiII


1GTON. Mar. l9-Negotia-
1mding foreign oans are at
81 Foreign envoys. who are
Ii 70 renew effort 5 to convert
1nd notes held by the United
10 long time oblit lations have
gFmed that there will be con
delay pending II formation
= foreign loan 20 ieies by the
linlztration. Ofi, ials al the
say the country viii move
before entering conference
Ian which it viii expect for
g accept as reaso liable Much
eAs, II is said. is attributed to
that the new Hcials have
sufficient time &c master the
phases of the loan difficult
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
||NG TALKS PLAIN
PANAMA PRESIDENT
/ BOUNDARY DISPUTE
i FIkT
70 eI over
EIIIlEl HEADS

JON. Aarcl ls.-Presi-
politely but 7rmly today
1st attempt 3y a foreign
- Hppeai to i'm over the
lnef member Apparent
8 The sharp note from
Ehes over the Costa
keundary. p esident Por
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

1e0afe IS Spill
l8I0N. Marcel la-The
~ the Leagus of Nations
International ssues. is a
~ the situation which Re-
c4ErzssionaI leaders are
. Nyert- Senator $ Johnson,
~ other irrecon eilables are
% combat any rlove toward
- treaty of Vers allies in the
hey consider the treaty
4 ~ the Republic n landslide,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
{:1Our Do@sE
BY Clara Arnold,
Age IA, S. II. S.

A girl, who now lies in hos
pital. owes her life to brown cur.
She was coming home one darh
night when a strange man stepped
out from behind a tree near the
sidewalk. Becoming frightened and
thinking the man might harm her,
the girl started to run.
She hurried as fast as she could,
but the man who followed was too
fast.
An old quarry lay a few blocks
away. The girl ran straight to-
ward it. She came to the edge AMI
stood still it was as far as she
could go. The man dashed up and
in the tussle the girl was pushed
over the brink and into the quarry.
A dog had been following the two
and seeing the girl plunge into the
depths of the hole, jumped in after
her.
He swan through the water in
the quarry to where the girl was
and held her above the surface
until help was summoned.
Some men on switch engine
that ran past the quarry frequent.
ly, saw the girls plight and ran
to her assistance. She was nearly
unconscious when dragged from
the water.
The dog had been the means of
oavipp hor Gfo -Lg q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
MARY'S ADVENTURES

Mary was princess. Her
father was king over large
amount OF land.
Mary was very beautiful and ev-
erything was done to make her
happy. Her father gave her every
| thing she wanted. But yet she
was not happy. She longed for a
life with other common girls and to
have fun.
She had many times planned to
run away with the servant, d boy
of about her own age.
One day she was in the garden
when the servant came for her, for
her mother was very sick. Mary
was about to 60 to her when n man
grabbed her and the boy and took
them away. He knew he could
get ransom for them.
Three days later the king got
letter asking for five thousand for
their return. 1t was to be put in
box at the far end of the garden.
The king at once took the money
to the place pointed out. The next
day it was still there and even the
third day it was still untouched.
At last the king sent a large
army in search of them.
They hunted for three weeks and
each day sent report to the king.
The king shook his headly sadly
and the queen wept bitterly.
One morning three years later a
beggar girl knocked at the palace
gate. The king sent servant to
the gate. The girl asked to see the
king but the servant only smiled
and said that the king don't take
in beggars. But she cried to see
him and at last was taken up to
him.
She fell at his feet and told him
that she was his daughter and the
man who had taken them to for
eign country had died there.
The king shouted when she said
this. He ordered servants to dress
her and make her look like his
daughter once more. The servants
did as they were told. In an hour
she went before the king smiling.
She asked about her mother and
was told her mother had died of
grief and her little sister had died
soon after her mother.
Word was sent far and wide for
the return of the servant boy after
Mary told how good he was to her.
The king soon married again and
Mary's new mother was very good
to her. Some time after the good
king died and left Mary his throne.
She soon married and the people
loved their king and queen and the
king and queen loved them in re-
turn.
BY Clara Arnold,
Age IA, S. III. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
SELL CANDY FOR
CAMPING FUNDS

Girl Scouts in Cleveland, Ohio.
want to go camping this summer
and If they know anything about 1t
they are going to have plenty OF
money to have a good time. To
collect funds the girls are selling
packages of candy at their schools,
the profits being pooled" and put
into central treasury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
EQUIP HIGH SCHOOLS
WITH RADIO PHONES

CHICAGO, Ill.-Chicago's twenty
two high schools are soon to be
fully equipped with telegraph and
radio telephone instruments. The
stations are being installed in order
to avoid delays in the transac:ing
Of inter high school business, met
with in common communications
The day range of the radio
phones, for transmitting intelli-
gible speech, is about 100 miles.
and approximately twice as far at
night. The telegraph instruments
being installed have a day range Of
about 200 miles.