davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
NATIONAL DAIleYS Snow

The 1921 National Dairy Show VIII
be held on the Minnesota Fair Grounds,
Oct sth to 18th, according to word re-
.ceived from ". 2. Skinner, secretary
and general manager Of the National
Dairy association, Chicago. This show
embodies the greatest collection OF
dairy equipment, dairy cattle and gov
5ernmdht exhibits Of research and in-.
vestigation ever gathered under one
roof, according to the announcement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

sheaf want ads save you money.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

st. Paul Sunday school notes. Accord
ing to the results of the general re-
view last Sunday the officers feel that
the last quarter has meant very much
to all. They are looking forward to
wonderful success of the pageant that
they are poinO to stage pretty soon.
This will be the first pageant rendered
under the present administration for
the benefit Of the local school Prof: z.
s. Bowles was an out Of town visitor
in our midst. He left some helpful
thoughts with us.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

Services at Rev. Sanders church were
largely attended last Sunday all day.
1t really looks like church at his place
now. Rev. Lewis of Valley Junction
preached for them last Sunday. A large
crowd from that city attended church
with us Sunday. The Union Mission
ary society composed of five churches
will meet with US next Sunday at.
O 'clock. All are welcome.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

One would be shocked at the appear
ance of Tom Lewis the suspected muir
derer Of school teacher at Valley
Junction. From the picture in the Tri-
bune some days ago one might think
that he is desperate looking man but,
to many people's surprise Lewis is very
intelligent looking. Lewis seems to
still hold his own and actually looks
like guilty man. *.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

Atty. s. Joe Brown, Grand High
Priest of Royal Arch Masons Of Illi-
nois and Iowa, made trip to Water
loo, Iowa, last Saturday where he made
his official visit to the Royal Arch chap
ter and constituted the comandery of
Knights Templar on Saturday evening
and also delivered the principal ad-
dress at the annual st. john s day serv-
ice on Sunday afternoon.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

The most popular new model auto
mobile would be one that leaves off
the mortgage.
The bystander., 1921-06-30
OLIVE RAPrrsr ntsupnr

The second Lords day n August has been
ser apart as rally day and the church has
peen divided into two divisions. Mrs. San.
ders and Mrs: Coates are the captains. They
are looking forward to great time. The
chnrch Is getting along nicely. Everyone
works of the church.
MT. Robinson of Marshalltown is at So.
getting much batter :.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

The Mary Church Terrell club met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Lula McCrec Plans were completed
for the club 's picnic next Monday. The
club adjourned to meet two weeks
thence with Mrs Caroline Jones as hos
EfeSS
The bystander., 1921-06-30

Uncle Sam paid off 71,5sO,32O in
March and all he owes now is mere
$23, $3.50, ,1O4, ,397.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

The navy balloons seem to be al.
together too free, so far as Joy rides
are concerned.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

Importation of cheap foreign fab
rics makes the survival Of the tit very
doubtful. 4-.s
The bystander., 1921-06-30

The poor, somehow, always seem to
come out of the small end Of the
horn Of plenty.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

II takes longer to descend from the
peak of high prices than it did to
ascend it. ....e -.. ..a 4 -.,
The bystander., 1921-06-30

The wages Of sin are about the only
ones that are rot being reduced.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

The d. Y. w. Y. x. Art club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Tolliver on Walker street. All
members are requested to be present.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

The market basket imitation is keep
ing pace with the rise Of the dollar.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

Ing up Turkey with thanksgiving
day.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

Mrs. q. M. Davis left Wednesday for
NJ Moberly, Mo-, on account of the death
Of her father.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

The synthetic COW that is proposed
may be closely related to the pump
Of former days.
The bystander., 1921-06-30
Why Be Sick?
Go back to nature! Use natures
GREATEST REMEDY

Wonderful Mature Herb Tea.
A remedy that is guaranteed or
money refunded. A remarkable remedy
for rheumatism, liver, kidney, bladder
and stomach troubles and lost manhood.
Sent anywhere in the U. S. A. Fa-
nous treatment for $1.00. 1000 agents
wanted. e. as .-m S.
THE WILSON CHEMICAL COMFY
Box Sc Junction City, Kansas
The bystander., 1921-06-30
Stomach Troubles.

If you have trouble with your stomach
you should try Chamberlain s Tablets.
So many have been restored to health
by the use Of these tablets and their
cost is SO little, 25 cents, that it is
worth while to give them trial.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

It's almost seven years since the
war began, and it is still going strong.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

WANTED WANTED
Live Agents at Once to Sell \
DUDLEY's FAMOUS AUTO, POLISH
for furniture, pianos, church pews, hard
wood floors and hundreds of other things
that have vanished surface. Makes
them look like new. Agents can make
$500 to $500 per week selling Dud-
ley's Polish to furniture dealers, drug
keepers, automobile stores, paint stores
and grocery stores. Special Offer: For
90 days we will ship 10 all new agents
$1,000 worth of Dudley $ Polish Tor SIS.
Take, advantage of this special offer at
once
DUDLEY MANUFACTURING co.
116 South Main st. Muskogee, Okla.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

Hungary decided that, whatever is
ailing it an emperor is not the cure.
The bystander., 1921-06-30
HELP
On account Of subscribers not

On account Of subscribers not
paying up in general and pressing
bills for a few issues we will have
to omit costly linotype matter and
print general plate matter. After
a few issues we hope to resume
printing notes and special news.
# twohundred readers willsend
in $1.50 each, we can resume
printing our own news in full.
The Bystander Pub. Co.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

The reel and the real are often mis-
taken for each other.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

BY the way, whatever has happened
to the blue law crusade?
The bystander., 1921-06-30
Dear Subscriber

1-1" !" \
payments thankful appreciate.
will
few days left n which 70 adjust matters
promotion OF the immediate
send it in mail call
gadto collector &
We for a better and Bystander,
BYSTANDER
Walnut
The bystander., 1921-06-30

Mr.. Percy Armstesd. who has been
living with Mr.. and Mrs. ). B. Morris
was orerated on at the Samaritan hos
pital this week and is reported at this
writing to be getting along fne
Mr.. w. J. Shepherd, who runs a clean
ing establishment on Center street lost
his mother this week. The Bvstander
has not been able to ascertain where
she lived or what her name Il.
The bystander., 1921-06-30

The best cellars don't seem to relish
advertising. .E.. ~. r.e
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
EVEREST PARTY LED
 BY INTREPID BRETON
(By the Assecrated Press)

London, Dec. 27. - Brig. Gen. Charles Granville Bruce, who, despite his 55 years, has accepted the lead ership of next years ascent of Mount Everest, is a man of remarkable at tainments. He was shot through both legs in Gallipoli and, as he him self describes the event, 'he rolled down the hill like a shot rabbit" but, being an irrepressible optimist, he recovered.
 His personal strength is such that he could at one time raise and hold out at arms length well grown person as he sat in a chair. Stories of his strength, his practical jokes and of other more serious exploits, are common property throughout northern India, where he has com manded a Gurkha regiment for years
 His passion has always been noun taineering. More than once he brought one of his Gurkhas home with him. One he took with him to Switzerland, where the Gurkha's un- canny skill in scrambling up impos- sible places produced great shaking of heads among the Swiss guides who had never before seen anything like if"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27

tdSl Ol ItCtdT SNeelS'-S SllllOH
 TT IS a usual question for a young
 girl to write asking who should take
 the first piece of candy from a box brought to her by u young man caller. And when you come to think of it, there are good many puzzling things involved in the problems connected with a box of candy.
 To begin with, if man brings a girl a box of candy, she usually opens it while he is present. She then passes it to any other women in the room then to the man, and then she helps herself If he, when she passes it, holds it for her to take a piece she does so. If the candy comes by mail or messenger, she opens it, of course and does not wait until he calls, even If she knows who the candy comes from before opening if, and knows likewise that the donor is to call
 Perhaps the most important thing to remember in connection with the good manners connected with candy is that the person who always greediiy eats candy and never buys it is very i'll bred. It is the week end custom for some men to bring home box of candy. In some families there is one Candy-lovlng member who lies in wait for the weekly sweets and eats as many pieces as she can get. She takes one every time the box is passed anC perhaps helps herself between times
 Now it is quite all right 10 accept candy. if you like it, when it is passed But you should not eat more than youi share, and you should not eat even this much if you are not in the habit occasionally of standing treat yourself You should. if you have sweet tooth and eat other peoples sweets, provide box full of your own occasionally.
 Candy is one of the gifts that mar may give woman-candy, flowers anC books constitute the conventional trio Nobody wonders If the donor of box of candy to girl Is thinking of fall. ing in love with her. Candy nova days is quite the correct and accepted gift from anybody that can afford 1t And no girl need feel hesitant about accepting candy in this way. Of course if she thinks man cannot afford 1t but buys it for her simply because he thinks he ought to, she might suggest to him that he really should not in dulge her sweet tooth so often. And never, never should q girl hint foi sweets. There are some girls WhC cannot pass a candy store window with out casting longing glanceS at them and sometimes even commenting oI their fondness for candy No man should feel rude in ignoring these symptoms,
 It Is not necessary to write a note thanking man for gift of candy fl he follows the gift shortly with 8 call. The thanks should not be for. gotten, but they may De delivered yer bally. (Copyught)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
SHADY GROVE.

Christmas has come and gone. several hearts have been made glad, and several sad, but we hope there were more glad than sad this Christ mas.
 A. l.. Nichols of New Mexico is visiting us this week.
 Several attended the Christmas tree at Stony Point and Wooster We hope they received lots of presents.
 Ernest Brannon visited at Reeves Schoolhouse on Christmas.
 Rev. Campbell filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday.
 Some young folks were entertained by singing given by Miss Menter Langston Sunday night.
 Mrs. Ella Mckay is not feeling so well after Christmas as she received IF different dishes filled with her Christmas dinner.
 December 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
PROVIDENCE.

Health is very good in our com- munity at present.
 Mrs. Laura Stephens and children visited MT. and Mrs. Will Bennett the past week end.
 Mrs. Babe Bennett is on the sick list.
 Miss Leslie Cart visited Miss Julia and Ethel Patrick Thursday night.
 Everybody enjoyed Christmas very well this year.
 Misses Julia and Edith Patrick and their uncle, Willie Husband, visited Floyd and Miss Jessie Cart Sunday.
 Grandma" Mccormick, who has been very ill, is reported better at this writing.
 Morris Lawrence visited his aunt and Uncle, MT. and Mrs. J. J. San som, Sunday.
 There will be Sunday school next Sunday. Everybody come and bring somebody with you.
 The Farmers Union of Providence is planning for an open session on Friday night, December 30. Every body is invited to come. Special privileges will be given to old and new members who will come in. Some good speakers will be present and the school will render short program, with music by the Trout man band. The union will give an oven to cook your potatoes in,' for the ugliest man. Come, you may get it.
 December 27
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
MASONS HOLD SOCIAL
 TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Green Grove lodge No. 107 and Con- way lodge Mo- 705, Free and Accept ed Masons, will hold a joint social session tonight at ' o'clock for the installation of officers recently elect ed by Conway lodge. The meeting will also be in observance of St. John, the Evangelist, day. After the open ing of the lodge, ladies and friends of members will be admitted at 7:45 to witness public installation of officers who are as follows:
 J. c. Donnell, worshipful master Connor Morehead, senior warden George Shaw, IT,, junior warden; Albert Jones, senior deacon; S. T. Smith, junior deacon; L. B. Pence secretary; Gus Allison, treasurer; J. W. Fireston, tyler; Warren Johnston senior master of ceremonies; John E. Lyon, junior master of ceremonies.
 Light refreshments vii lbe served
 R. D. White of Little Rock is here for the holidays and to attend the Akin-Blanks wedding tomorrow af- ternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
SPRINGFIELD.

Christmas passed off very quietly here. There was a Christmas tree at each of the two churches.
 Mrs. Ed Carroll of Konowa, Okla, spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. M Berry.
 Arden Faulk of Illinois spent the holidays with his parents here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McClaren have returned to their school work at Damascus, after spending the past week with relatives here and at Plumerville.
 MT. and Mrs. Marion McClaren of Plumerville spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. M. L. McClaren.
 Misses Hallie Moses and Ruby Kel- lar of the Normal at Conway spent the holidays with home folks.
 Mrs. Ruby McCowin of England is visiting her father, Sam Allen.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Stephens are moving to Casa. We are very sorry to lose these good people, but wish them success in their new home.
 Dr. J. T. Fleming and Mrs. Jane Harrington were married at Morril- ton Thursday. They will be at home after next wek at the Carrie Bledsoe residence.
 Frank Henley of Little Rock spent the week end with his parents here.
 Jess Craine, who is working at Csnway, spent the week end with his family here.
 Mrs. Emmett Mobbs and little daughter of Greenbrier spent Christ mas with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jim Carroll
 George Bell of Wichita, Kans., is visiting his father, J. I. Bell.
 George Crye of Mayfower spent the week end with home folks.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Dancer of Rus sellville spent the past wek with rel atives here.
 December 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
F. & s. TO ANNOUNCE
 XMAS PRIZE AWARDS

Counting the beans is in prog ress today at the store of Frauenthal x Schwarz, preparatory to the award of IS valuable prizes advertised by that firm for the past several months. Charles Frauenthal for the store stated that the count of the beans in the jar probably would be completed this afternoon, atfer which canvass would be made of the immense num- Der of tickets entered, to determine the lucky holders. Announcement of the winners may be made tomorrow.
 A huge number of tickets were en- tered in the guessing contest and ex- amining them all will require much time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
MRS. M. E. BARKER.

The funeral of Mrs. M. E. Barker, who died Sunday afternoon at the home of her son, o. Tapley, in Little Rock, was held yesterday afternoon at Guy, Rev. J. c. Dawson of Conway conduction the services. Mrs. Barker who was 49 years of age, was the widow of the late Brink B. Barker of Conway. She is survived by two sons, J, c. Tapley of Conway and o. Tapley of North Little Rock; three daughters, Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs. w H. Welch and Mrs. Ida Mcconnell, all of North Little Rock; three brothers J. A. Mode of Conway and c. T. and R. L. Mode of Guy, and one sister Mrs. Sarah Tapley of Bigelow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
'CAL|HAD' CALLED
 10 ASSIST BURCH
(By the Associated Pressy

Los Angeles, Dec. 27.-The trial of Arthur c. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, went into it's sixth week today when Judge Reeve resumed court after a holiday recess.
 Ralph Obenchain, divorced husband of Madalynne Obenchain, is under summons by defense counsel to take the stand today in an effort to clear Burch, the only surviving rival for his wife's affections. Obenchain, counsel for Burch think, will great ly influence the 10 women and two men who are to decide the fate of
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
FOR MISS WESTMORELAND.

The kitchen shower for Miss Win me Westmoreland given Monday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Brady was most delightful occa- slon. The home was lovely in hoIi- day colors, and a seat of honor was reserved for the bride-elect. A pleas ant hour was spent playing Gossip" Yes and No" and "Fortunes." In the game of fortunes the heart was drawn by Miss Ruth Carter, indicat- ing that she will be the next sacrifice upon the hymenial altar.
 After the games the hostess pre- sented Miss Westmoreland with decorated fishing rod and announced that all would go fishing. All were led into another room where a fishing bond was ingeniously arranged. Amid excited applause and admira- tion Miss Westmoreland proved her. self worthy disciple of Isaak Wal ton, as she drew fish after fish" from the pond
 Then the strains of Here Comes the Bride came from the piano and, led by the hostess and guest of hon. or, all marched into the dining room, where delicious refreshments were set upon the table. Each guest took her portion as she marched around.
 Miss Gladys Brady and Miss Mil dred King, the charming hostesses, proved themselves past mistresses in the beautiful art of dispensing hos pitality.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
NEWBERN BROTHERS
 GIVES CASH PRIZES

Cash prizes offered by Newborn Brothers in connection with their Shovel Elm Out" sale, were award ed Saturday afternoon with a bio crowd of ticket holders in attendance First prize of $50 in cash went to Mrs. W. E. McClain of Conway; sec- ond prize of $25 to Annie Lou Owen. third price of $15 to Mrs. Jamie Bailey; fourth prize of $1O to c. F. Graham, Conway Rt. 3, and fifth prize of $5 to Mary Lillian Evans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
GIFT TO RUSSELL.

Prof. M. J. Russell, who recently retired as superintendent of the First Methodist Sunday school after 13 years of service, was at the Christ mas exercise Sunday night, presented with gold watch, the speech being made by Rev. C. M. Reyes, the pastor
 Members of the church and Sunday school contributed to the fund useC for it's purchase. Prof. Russell re spended with a brief word of thanks
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
w. J. MORROW.

Funeral services for the late w J. Morrow, who died in Little Rock last Friday, were held yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock in the chapel at J. A. Pence & Sons undertaking es- tablishment by Rev. R. L. Jetton pastor of the First Presbyterian church The burial was at Stone cemetery, two miles north of Conway following the services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Homer Wilkins, 28, and Bennie Gib- bons, 21, Conway.
 W. H. Mitchell, p, and Ella Brew CT, IS, Conway.
 Thomas H. Landers, "A, DeValPs Bluff, and Winnie Westmoreland, 23, Conway.
 Luther Taylor, (c), 48, Mayflower, Route 2, and Sula Ladell, 53,' May flower
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch e herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27

Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Henderson of Eudora are spending the holidays with Mir and Mrs. A. F. Kuykendall,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27

To Know How to Wait. To know how to wait Is the great secret of success.-De Maistre.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
THE RIGHT THING
 at the
 RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
CANDY MANNERS.

Feast of nectar d sweets Milton,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-15
FATTY SMILE
LESS AS FRISCO
TRIAL BEGINS
Five Jurors Chosen,
One a Woman, End
of First Day
Screen Comedian Faces Man
slaughter Charge in Death of
Virginia Rappe-Defence
Says Will Not Attack Char
acter Dead Girl

San Francisco, Nov. 14-Roscoe c.
Arbuckle appeared today in the role
of defendant in manslaughter pro-
ceedings arising from the death of
Virginia Rappe. Only a few hun
dred persons crowded into the court
room.
However, no throng ever watched
the screen antics of the comedian
more closely than today's gathering
gave attention to the procedure of
selecting a jury. Arbuckle himself,
showed that he felt the importance
of the occasion. His smile was lack
ing.
Arbuckle's wife was in court but
did not sit beside him at the coun-
sci table.
Gavin McNab. chief counsel for
Arbuckle, stated that the defense
would make no effort to discuss the
character of the dead girl. He told
the court this formally.
When adjournment came late in
the day, five jurors, one of them a
woman, had been accepted tentative
ly.
There was a clash when Mr.. Nc
Nab indirectly accused Matthew Bra
dy, the district attorney of threaten
ing witnesses with Imprisonment if
they did not make certain statements.
IF Mr.. McNab can prove that. I
will hand in my resignation to the
mayor" Brady declared.
McNab said he had seven witnesses
who will prove that witnesses were
taken to the city prison and intim-
idated by the district attorneys Of
flee.
Arbucile is represented by six at
torneys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-15
City Given Over to Hero Marshal 0
France --Cheers Of 100000 Children
Warm Cookies Of His Heart
Thousands Glimpse Little Figure
Dispute Day Of Snow and Rain
THOUSANDS ACCLAIM

Boston, Nov. H.-Ferdinand Foch,
marshal Of France. spending today
on soil that has bred soldiers since
it was wrested from the wilderness,
was acclaimed as the greatest soldier
of the worlds greatest war. The
shouting Of the multitudes who lined
the streets in a cold, wintry rain to
see him pass, the tributes of state
and city, army and navy, and the
ceremonials at three educational in
stitutions, which honored him with
degrees, told the marshal that Boston
had gladly numbered him among her
heroes.
But when Foch left this city late
tonight, for Princeton, N. j., one
tribute among the days salutations
rang still in his ears. That was the
cheering of the 10000 children, who
flanked Commonwealth avenue for
more than a mile to catch a glimpse
of the little figure in the light blue
uniform and red cap whom they
knew as the man who won the
war"
Marshal Foch had asked especially
to see the youngsters. Perhaps they
knew this and were anxious to do
themselves justice; perhaps they did
not and were acclaiming him for the
name he bore and the two little flags
of red. white and blue that f1uttered
from his. machine as he went by.
There were cheers for Foch at Har-
ward, at Boston University and Bos
ton College, rolling foot ball yells, and
every one of them that surpassed in
volume the applause of the young
sters, bat no participants in the days
long program were more surely in
earnest than Boston's young folk.
The weather that marked the mar
shars visit was typicalIy New Eng
lands. When he arrived at the
South Station, at 10 o'clock this fore
noon in his special train, snow was
falling busily. BY noon it had de-
teriorated into rain and by night, 1t
had become a downpour. 1t was
what Boston calls IAN cast wind
day" But the moisture got no fur
ther than the rain coats of the
throngs who jammed the streets; 1t
could not dampen their spirits.
After spending last night aboard
his train at East Junction. 30 miles
south of the city. the marshal began
the busy day at the State House,
where he was welcomed for the COM
monwealth by Gov. Cox. He proceed
CONTINUED on Page 3-CoI. g.