davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Movies as Suggestive Of Crime Indicted and Defended
Leading Women and Men Who Have
Studied Problem Urge Improve
ment, While Producing Com
pany Stoutly Defends Films
BY MARTHA CONAN.

Brooklyn boy recently
youth
pstomsn the shooting aon % When
5 ss s s wanted s @ s he ans mad e I 1Ias' @ the and was thrilled ~
william Detective Agency
s s p % ema s % p9osss em1s a ny % sd ] s sSS M
playwright Of
thought and The he SAYS
sns % % @ Do Ss viii a . & may
Both ss &
The Ds % zsa - % your ar 1 sss % s I s s Ss % % ssss's ssss r.
s: f
m n hand ssas f.. B. held Do
drugs
sss . s s'; M touch % ] s..s.a % 81 % s.s %
~ ~ and Screen author opinion
s: : the % es 1 S d so % sy z & n M TO the yss I Hs
girl
oetness @ 1
playwright
mo o % sas asd h THIS s h @ M % for Of s & e n @ s
1r cs she % de.i . oos M E thu. n s . with finding @
And the motion picture producers invited their
s the present @ 9atc against par. and
ce and % & M @ % so Un % p,Ja.ntaaf @ ueI % g asS
stand 4s s1s sf1 aense % IT, s % Hms of MOVIE % h sssa saa 5
according
s sG assert
Ths juvenile
sn ts s N.Y. N.Y. s sassa s & n t s's s ss @
sansls American film and remind
ARE ng @ s estshn M % % % y S s eenso1sa na @ Iu1 @ s % &
sixteen from attending motion
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Bad Home Influences
Worse Than Bad Films

It OWN J. COOLEY. chief probation
officer Of the Magistrates Courts of
New York city, disagrees with Mr..
Pinkerton.
We haven't found any substantial evil
dence to warrant the statement that crime
is suggested by or Ia caused by motion
pictures" said Mr.. Cooley. Occasionally we
have case where the desire to commit 4
crime can be traced to the influence of some
picture or series of pictures. but we find so
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Discrimination Needed
If Children Attend

n FRS. JAMES SPDYER is honorary
AI president of the Motion Pictur,.
Theatrical League for Better Picr-
ures. recently organized group of men and
women prominent in arts. letters, science
and commerce who have banded together 10
asked whether she considered the pictures
shown to-day harmful or beneficial to chill
dren, Mrs speyer replied: Pictures that are
humane, instructive and educational are good
for children to see. But when they are
otherwise children should not be taken to
soc Them"
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

ard sand bag and rob and murder through
the movies would probably have been equally
influenced by Nick Carter. He would man
were denied him as Chicago's Chief of Police
is about to deny him the dangers of the
screen.
"Chicago's distress over the crime wave
might better concern itself with actual con-
ditions than with imaginary ones. This
whole country and its citizens might better
concern themselves with finding employ
ment and looking after returned soldiers
who fought for them and. in more than one
instance, have been forced into crime through
their inability to find decent work.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

~ this group of men and women whose
opinions were asked on the motion
- picture evil the majority absolvs the
movie. Fairness In the discussion of the SUBJ
ject demands that the movies themselves be
asked to reply TO Mr.. Pinksrton's accusation.
The Goldwyn Pictures Corporation makes
the following statement:
THE contention that motion pictures are
responsible for wronEdong among children
recalls much the same assertions that were
made In regard TO the comic supplements In
Sunday newspapers when they FIRST appeared
. number of years ago. II was urged at
that time that the presentation Of mis-
chievous CHILDREN led other children to at
tempt the same pranks. Assertions of this
kind were soon dropped, because they lacked
weight and importance.
The present outcry against motion pict-
ures as a detrimental influence on the young
seems to be natural part OF hysterica and
poorly founded blue law and reform agita-
ton. A number of systematic investigations
have been made, and none of them so far
reveals that youthful crime has been to any
apprecisbls degree aroused BY motion pict-
ures.
"In the FIRST place, only a Small percsntss 20
of pictures depict crime, and stfl smaller
percentage SNOW WTonBuolng tnal Woulu DC
understood by children, and consequently II
could not 10 initiated. For sxampls ORA
matte plays sften are based upon FRAUDS Of
various kinds relative to the owniss Of prop
erty or the misdirsction OF inherited wsAltA.
Obviously crimes of this nature 90 no, Inn
press childish mind, when is entirsiy
unfamiliar with such matters.
ut should be noted that In practically no
instance is a child character in motion
picture presented in an evil lisht. Generally
he child is the vlcti9 Of the wrongdolng
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

EISS RITA WEIMAN, short story
MI writer, playwright and more re-
Gently writer OF motion picture
scenarios, considers 1t shocking that returned
soldiers are being allowed to 90 without
work, food and clothing while the estimable
pictures responsibility for the increase of
crime.
THE moving picture e no more dangerous
in its influence than the stories of Horatio
Alger," she declared in defence Of pictures.
THE boy who will be influenced to hold up
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
HOLLAND.

The meeting at the Baptist church IS progressing nicely. It will contin- ue through this week.
 Some of the farmers are preparing togather their crops.
 A nice rain would help late gar dens and truck patches.
 We were sorry to hear of the death of E. A. Watkins of Sharon. Mir. Watkins formerly resided here and was a good man, as well as a good neighbor. The bereaved friends have our sympathy J. H. Hoggard has rented his home to T. J. Middleton and is preparing to move to Conway.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Potts of Judsonia spent Sunday with Mrs. Potts parents, Mir. and Mrs. s. w. Goode.
 B. E. Butler is having his residence repainted.
 Mrs. c. w. Harod and little daught- CT, Flodeen, of Levy are spending the week with Mrs. Harrod's mother, Mrs. Mamie Thompson.
 Mrs. Salle Surratt of Conway is visiting here and attending the meet ing.
 Bud" Gam and wife of Judsonia are visiting relatives here. Miss Agnes Garrett of Conway spent the past week visiting relatives here.
 Hinkle Ingram returned Thursday from visit to Decatur and other points in Texas.
 L. P. Grisham is at Morgantown singing in the revival meeting being held by Rev. F. H. McCarty.
 Miss Dell Grisham of Union Valley spent the week end here
 Some from here attended the bap- tizing at Pickles Gap Sunday.
 W. F. Hinkle and family are nov ing to Conway.
 Henry McElroy has gone back to Searcy to work.
 Mrs. Dora Maberry is visiting her sister, Mrs. Patty Jacobs, in Louisi- ana. September 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

All former bids having been reject ed, notice is hereby given that Water works Improvement District No. 2 Will on Wednesday, September 2, 1921, at o'clock D. m, in the office of R. w. Robins, attorney. receive bids for hauling of approximately 218 tons of cast iron pipe, lead and iute, rom Conway and distributing same along a line extending from the res erVolr to the pumping station near Gleason, Ark, and also for excavat- ing ditch or trench in which to lay said pipe and back-flling same. Specifications for all of said work are on file at the office of E. V. Leverett. engineer for the district. All pro- posals must be made upon blank forms which will be furnished by said engineer.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to execute bond in the sum of $250 for the hauling contract and $500 for the ditching contract, condi- toned that the contract will be faith fully performed.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Board of Improvement of Water
 works Improvement District No.
 ? of Conway, Ark.
 Frank E. Robins, Chairman.
 G. L. Banner, Secretary.
 September 6, 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
HEe1TEnS fAf B Eiteso Great Scouts 1e.,on 2esa
o. Western Newspaper Union.
LONESOME CHARLEY" REY
 NOLDS, CUSTER'S SCOUT

Many noted scouts served with Gen. eral Custer during his Indian cam- paigns, but his favorite of them all was Charles Reynolds, known as Lonesome Charley" In the early seventies, Reynolds was hunter for the garrison at Fort Rice, N. D. He was quiet little man who lived much to himself and preferred to hunt alone, no matter how many hos tue Indians were near. Because of his disregard for human companion ship, he became known by everyone as Lonesome Charley"
 Reynolds first served under Custer In the exploration of the Yellowstone country in 1873. During his expedi- tion two inoffensive civilians with Clusters command were murdered by the Indians. The next year, while Reynolds was attending sun dance of the Sioux near Fort A. Lincoln IN. D., he heard a young chief named Rain-in-the-Face boast of the murder d the two men. Charley reported this to Custer and Ra.n-in-the-Face was arrested and imprisoned. Later he escaped and sent back his now-famous VOW of vengeance of the whole Custer family.
 Lonesome Charley" was with Gus ter during the exploration of the Black hills in 1874. When gold was discovered, at Clusters request he rode l5O miles, through country swarming with hostile Indians to Fort Laramie, Wyo.. In AS hours and gave to the world the first news of the discovery, causing stampede of min CTS into that region.
 When Custer started on his last campaign against the Sioux in 1876, Reynolds was offered the position of chief guide.
 When the Seventh cavalry left the steamer Far West, Reynolds was i'll. Capt. Grant Marsh of the Far West tried to persuade him not to go with the expedition since he was In no condition to do any fighting. Reynolds refused.
 I've been waiting and getting ready for this expedition for two years. captain and I'd rather be dead than miss it," he said earnestly. So he rode away to his death.
 When Custer divided his command to attack the Sioux on the Little Big Horn. the scout was sent with Major Reno. The Indians swept down upon Reno and forced him back to the wooded bluffs across the river. Lone some Charley" was killed in this re- treat. His body wus found surrounded by 60 empty cartridge shells. He had died fighting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06

faN Gass .n 55tzeaz5g s=aaa zfsa He. fore sa4 excluded l1# s# H -ze aEl "= X. <. Ea. #-s divided -#o. a a @e.#. f e eee
    
   
  a#.4# z
 @ aHee "naIa. ta- ufesent see. are t9 ta Il sa Etln Eeamen.eal Methodist a8n- ference which opens ia Central Wes- Ieyan Hall. Westminster. tomorrow evening and continues until Friday, September 16. The speakers will he leaders of Methodist thought through out the world and will include editors. educators and other prominent lay men as well as bishops and ministers. It is ten years since the last previ- ous similar conference was held in Toronto, Ont. Since then, according to official figures, Methodism has gained 3,935,341 members, probation CTS and adherents.
 The number of delegates to the present meeting, including African M t. church representatives is 555, of whom 251 are from the United States, 84 from Canada, and 220 from all Wesleyan bodies in Great Britain and it's dominions and mission fields. The
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
SCHOOLS
 FACULTY COMPLETE SESSION OPENS SEPT. I9 Teachers to Spend Next Week in h. stitute Work-Register New Pu-
 pills September 16.

The faculty of the Conway public schools, IS completed for the 192I-22 session, was announced today by SuDt. k. E. Nomack, Owing to uncertainty as to finances, the school was anabl. uGzl tae leN4aae from tae saea5a5 sales - .a&afs taxes became assured .e.I2aae aela.-# contra WI.a ta.a-- es IHe#eaaI i8ea IaIla#
 aaz. t#eHaee H. FraElar. fa . qla E.sas fast aaa second grades.
 Ms L5. Jaa-s grade.
 '..ze Gregory. aH E      
 -
 # Hrs NEs @ Iea E. E Adams aa J. F. ha5r. senior high a.a# llsueh, eleventh and twelfth arales1. Mrs. William g. Little, piano.
 Negro school, J. L. Bowers and Victoria Bowers.
 The session will begin on Monday, September Is, at $40 a. m. Begin ners who have reached the age of 6 or who will be by December l will be received only during the first two weeks of the session. Beginners not entering in the first two weeks must wait until January 1, when classes will again be opened to those years of age or who will be 6 by March l. All pupils will report on the open ing day to the rooms occupied by them last year, Superintendent Wom- ack said. Pupils in Mrs. Traylor's room last year are requested not to appear for enrolment until afternoon. Vaccination certificates will be re- quired of all pupils, but those appear ing without them will be allowed a
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
Keep Your Eyes

For 1t is worthy af yeee --a a- tention. If goa Hae q 5as@3 taae $ really sup5r.er f. aHe zen aEsr ae.aia bought you vii eE- ]. a tr.@i aa your table, and i gva a9 e.,e # ] fair trial a @ Ee .s -za5 1t is the highest e - excellence.
 Casp
 Phone 95 and 55
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
U. D. C. TOMORROW.

Robert E. Lee chapter, U. D. C., will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Miss Johnson, at her home on the south side of Central Col lege campus. Dr. J, w. Conger will deliver an address oh the life of lief ferson Davis while in prison at Nor folk. It will be the first meeting since the summer vacation and all members are urged to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
l24 ENROLL FIRST
 DAY OF INSTITUTE
NEGROES HEAR SPEECHES
White Teachers at State Normal Car ry Out Program-Farm
 Agents Assist.

Attendance the first day of the county institute for teachers, opened Monday morning a the State Normal reached i2l, according ta report given ta= Leg eaa.a Democrat !. d. Y. asra l#e T#.sa# a hanged aoH a. .C- ..g
 e#e -
 
 s
 e sa l..i1. s H t-e.#l .a
 ta -s
  1e
   l4aH
 
 
   for whom @s 4.a.ss# - ase a
 Eae Cleveland, Ina Na Hear.. Mildred Hamilton. Grace Anless. Rose Gaodrieh, Bessie Evans, Angus tas Burnett, c. E. Tanner. Floyd Bates, Henry James, John \. simms, William F. White, B. F. Allen, William s. Clark, Lonzo A. Ross. Whit w. Morgan, Austin Johnson, Joyce Adas, Mrs. Fred Henry, Nettie Barley, Mrs. Eula Brown, Emma Jones, ]. P. Akridge, Ethel Henderson, Robt. NJ. Tubbs, C. W. Hershey, Horton Good Joe, Annie Goodloe, Johnnie Cureton, A. A. Parsons, Jr., Emma Purifoy, Phylous Johnston, Gladys Anderson, Florence Moore Gibbs, Nettie A. Bur ket, Iva Middleton, Czerna Turner, Dol lie Tucker, Ruth Hiett, Lois Turner, Mabel Irby, Lee May Clark, Zell Payne Flora Gavin, Eula Carroll, Delmer Henderson, Fife Burchfeld, J. T. Bullion, Clara Simms, Glea Hatfield, Minnie Fenton, Lizzie Mabry, Iva Clark, Sam Smith, J. E. Hallman, ?. H. Webb, Lillie May Bass, Carroll Duran, Marvin Stevenson, E. W. Brown, C. D. Goode, Mama Round tree, G. |. Maynard, Otte Heffng- ton, J. H. Hoggard, Robt Anthony. lsham Djllaha, Mrs. Flora Rogers, |. II. Autrey, Morris Wilson, Mrs. C. II. Nelson, Minnie Parker, Myrtle tinton, Louise Hoggatd, A. M. Par sons, J. s, Whitten (. E. Adams. I, E Heffiugton, John W. Tuabs. Ethel Aatter Lois Dean, Freda Kes- senger, Nora Gentry Mrs. Ava Par ham, Ida E. Phillips, Raymond Webb. Effie Lewellyn, Frank Thomas. Mena Hogan, Mamie Taylor, N. E. Heffing- ton, B. L. Bradke, T. H. Heffington, Nyhe Roberts, Ralph Fulks, Clara Fulks, Allen Garrison, Mrs. Troy Gar rlson, Marie Benton, Mrs. Lee Jones. Dora Jennings, Fife Gentry. Clara Tucker, Mrs. Mollie Parson, Jr., Inez Terry, Ruth Cagle, Helen Pairat. Aletha Blythe, W. E. Beene, Marcus |, Henry, T. H. Req, J. R. Sims, Roy H. Parker, A. E. Forrest, Mrs. A. E. Forrest, Marietta King, Lois Garman. l.. k. Harper, NJ. E. Brown. Oza Brown, Ada Crownover, Audrey Grif- fin, Allen Voss.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
LAfAYETTE-MARNE
 DAY IS OBSERVED
L.n t5r -A--a.. alal. .prassl

2Te1ae Vernon. Ea. Sept G.-Thc dual aaaTae et th birth at
 ana tha zt battle af the
 ~z celebrated today at tae 5a EasfH t5'
 President Hs#.#a unable aa paaaa za9t shlae He declared fem lHa.5.esa=
 H-a e.zlA
 lf .t"ef
 ## @ Y      
 
 #.es has a l ha " uh. Ia#r re-a caoa ta -az a.I of .#ares .a. her fiah. for independence la when France stood as q bleeding b0l- wark for the freedom and democracy of the world against the military ou- slaught of an autocracy.
 The name of Lafayette brings to our hearts the name of France it calls forever to our gratitude. If the opportunity ever comes to me I will represent the American people in giv- ing practical proof of our national friendship. Our true friendship may only be effectively expressed in deeds rather than in words, in a relation ship that will stand rather than fail, in workable machinery of internation- al goodwill and good faith. Such a relationship can only have permanence and value to France when it is ap- proved not by part but by the whole of the American people"
 Andrew Jackson, president of the United States, in his general order of June 21, 1884, announcing to the army the death of Lafayette, the last sur viging major-g general of the war of the Revolution, said of him, "his mem ofy will be second only to that 9f Washington in the hearts of the Amer ican people,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06
NEW ORGANICLA
 O. X. IN LOUISIANA
lay the Associated press,

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. GA spec lal session of the Louisiana legislature was convened here today. It's pur- pose is the enactment of enabling acts which will make the new constitution operative.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06

opening sraaa H.l ae preached at .aa e #a1eE Caau5. here this esee.s iE .ze Ea#. g. P Rose, D. D., 
 . E.# #I=E- ( all af Rla.n- 4 8il present ta lae con. slowing tas sla world, h. arers aaI
 aGsZ2 Is4
 given s
 
 lftf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06

Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Hugh Reynolds, has been awarded the gold pin as the best camper at Camp Trails End, near Lexington, Ky. where she has spent the summer Miss Reynolds is expected to return to Conway the lat ter part of this week.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

For dress wear the white or natural docskin
glove, is indubitably correct.
Pull On Doeskin Glorcs, $3.50. Our Usual Price
$500.
Full Pique sewn, with gussct at the wrist, and
strap and clasp. White and Natural May be
acashed acih soap and wdter.
12 Button Mousquetare Doeskin Gloves 1919.
Our Usual Price $3.50
Full Pique sewn, with fancy embroidery in self
and black contrasting. White or Natural.
These gloves also will odsh IN soap and ,cater.
Imported White Lambskin Glace Pull On Gloues,
S2.19. Our Usual Price $3.50.
Embroidered back, with gusset at the wrist,
and a strap and clasp Full Pque sewn.
Mn~ys- Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
25,000 Yards of Exceptional Quality
Whlte Cotton Fabrics
Specially Priced at 39c yd.
Would usually be 49c to csc nd.

Would usually be 49c to csc yd.
Our cash buying policy enabled make this large
thereby offer the wanted fabrics the beginning
a much less than usual prices
Included those mentioned below will find suitable
chdrens dresses bouses, skirts
mems and boys shirts and paiamas
Mercesed Striped Madras inches wde three different patterns
Checked Madras Mceed Checked Base Checked Does
81 wide 80 in. wide in wide
Figured Io,tes "Chlbon Finish Iode Cotton Gabardine
36 in. wide n. wide 36 in wide
dF1orCcn
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Woyen Madras
29c yd.

Would usually be 4oc yd. This
is an imported madras of good
quality. In attractive striped
patterns, in pink, heliotrope,
green, gray, blue and black. 81
inches wide. For blouses, shirts,
dresses and aprons.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

200 mirrors from our regular stock reduced
for this sale.
The designs are distinctive and varied, and
include English, French, Italian and Colonial
motifs.
The sizes and shapes are suitable for mantels
and buffets. The frames are of polychrome
in various finishes Of antique gilt.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Sale of Practical WaSh Fabrics
Ebonge Ratine
Soc yd.

Less than former wholesale cost.
Imported ratine of good quality
in desirable plain colors as we'll
as tasteful plaid patterns in
good color combinations.
81 to 40 inches wide.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Six Mixture Voiles
74c yd.

Silk plaid and striped voilcs,
some others with small silk
figure. Limited quantities in
some patterns. We are selling
them at less than manufacture
ing cost. SO inches wide.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Foreign Exchange Direct from Uacy's

Our Foreign Exchange Department
Account p,N Main % y street. Rear.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

N,l~srs second Floor. Centre.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Imported NoVelty POLES
S1.39 yd.

Originally priced SI.9S to S5.79 yd.
We have reduced these for this
sale. They are woven and en-
broidered voiles in pretty pat
terms. Made of the finest
yarns, in color combinations
delightfully."- French. Some Of
Swiss origin are included.
80 to 80 inches wide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

Brunswick, by the reason of its geo
graphical location, it's harbor, and It's
natural and economic attributes, is
capable of big things. The day of mir.
acles, however, is past. Big things
do not happen of themselves. In or
der for Brunswick to fulfill her poten-
tial capabilities there must be coop
GRAFTON of labor, of money and of the
best brains of the community, all TO
cused upon and directed by common
objective. Brunswick as a dead town
might continue to exist for many a
year, whether we slept or whether we
worked, but Brunswick as the city we
would like to have it, is a prize that
must be- worked for, and must be
fought for, and must be paid fort