davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
cESKOSLOVENSKO MA
STRAIT.
Bedlive 81 vsima udalosti, ode
hravajicich Sc v zapadnich
Uhrach.

Londyn, 90. zari. - Cesko-
.slovenskE ministr pro zahrani-
ci. dr.. Eduard Benes, postal
pTedsedovi velvyslaneck6 rady.
Paulu Cambonovi notu, jedna
jici o poslednich udalostech Y
zap. Uhrach. Y note sve upo-
Zorhuje Dir. BeneS ma radeni
mad arsiych vojakG V Burgen-
landu a prohlaSuje, ze tam
provad6ji hrGzovladu. Pravi
pax dale, ze sousedni staty
jsou tim znepokojeny. Pokud
Sc ty6e politiky Ceskosloven-
ska, ia smeruje vyhradne k u
klidnenf a zreorganisovani
stredni Evropy, pf-i cemz OPT
ra Sc prisne pln6ni vsech
prevzatych zavazkG a loyalni
spolupraci vSech sueastn6nych
statI.
Ceskoslovensko jest presv6i
ceno, ze nynejsi situace nemG-
re trvati a povazuje "a svoii
povinnost Ike spojencum a k
vlaStnfmu lidu, ably ma tento
stav upozornena byla velevy-
slanecka rada. Stav ten je veil
mi nebezpecnym miru evrop-
skemu a nutno zadati, aby by
ly podniknuty raZne kroky, by
teto anarchii konec ucinen byl.
W note Sc poukazuje, iak re-
bezpetnym by bylo, kdyby Sc
vseobecne ujala myslenka, re
|mezinarodni zavazky mono
prestupovat, aniz by Sc bylo
treba obavat spravedliveho
trestu.
DR.. Benes koncf pax svGj
vyklad tim poukazanira, re
ceskoslovenska repubhka jest
81 pine vedoma sv6 povinncsti,
ably chranila mir, a proto ne
|podnikne niceho, co by nestalo
w plnem souhlasu S radou vel
vyslancI a vSemi temi, KITE
rych Sc otazka ia primo tyka.
Neni pochybnosti. ze Cesko-
Islovensko bylo by 1plne ochot-
no, kdyby pozadano bylo spo-
ienci, utiniti vojenske kroky
proti NADIA 'arGm, kdyz by od-
lpirali vykliditi zapadni Uhry,
ale jeho primy zaiem ma "a
lezitosti teto jest spojencim
podezreltm, takze 81 to rozmy
! sli. nez povolaji ma pomoc ar
madu teskoslovenskou. Spojen
!, ci jsou totiz presvedceni, ze
Ceskoslovensku Sc v prvnf ra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
DRUHY HOWELLSUV IN
FORMACNf CLANEK o
CESKOSLOVENSKU.
Interview Sc zahranicnim mi
nistrem ReneSem.

Plain Dealer pfinasi dnes
druhy dopis zahranieniho ko-
respondenta w. G. Howellse.
V kterem tentokrate vylicuje
rozmluvu ministrem zahra-
ni6nich zalezitosti, DIR. Eduar-
dem BeneSem, jenz vyslovil
podobn6 jako president Masa-
ryk duv6ru, ze Sc demokrati-
cky rezim We stredni Evrop6 u
drzi. Doba pokusova patfi mi
nulosti a dnesni system vlad-
nj zustal a take zGstane. Ne
muze byti o tom sporG, re jest
dnes lid St'astnejsi, nez-li to-
mu bylo pod vladou Habsbur-
XII.
Dopisovatel chvali Benese
pro ieho strizlive nazory vzdor
jeho mladi, ze neuziva bomba
stickych frazi a odpovida vzdy
iasne, objektivne primo. Me-
ri iinymi zalezitostmi vypra-
vovanymi Howellsovi a jez
isou kazdemu ceskoslovenske-
mu ctenari novin dostatecn6
znamy. zminil Sc 0 nemozno-
sti navratu HabsburkI k vlad-
nimu zezlu, eehoz jest neilep-
81 zarukou utvoreni male do
hody ze statG Ceskoslovenska,
Rumunska a Jihoslavie, KITE
rou dluzno, ovsem jen do il
ste miry, povazovati "a nahra
du byvaleho rakouskeho ciSaf
stvi. Poukazoval ma vladnouci
pTatelsky pom6r ke vSem SOU
sednim statum, ba i vu6i Ma
d'arSku jest poZorovati sklon
X smiru. Vnitin6 Sc republika
konSoliduje a vSe nasvedeuie,
re smefuje vstiic mnohoslibne
budoucnoSti. | hospodarsky
ie ma tom Ceskoslovensku O.
proti iinym statum velice do
bre, tax ma pr. hranicich sta
tn Jest dnes dvakrate tolik
chovn6ho dobytka nez-li bylo
pred valkou.
Ma dotaz, co soudi o moz-
mem monarchistickem pokusu
o pTevrat We prosp6ch vypuZe-
nych Habsburku odpovedel
BeneS: ~ mas jest to nemoz-
nosti, take neni ami st1-ana,
iez by hnuti dynastickemu ce-
lila, iinymi slovy jsme vSich-
nj az ma mizivou menSinu repu
blikam. NeivetSi obtize delaif
Nemci a Mad'a ari, jest to po-
chopitelnym, jsou porazeni a
vec pro kterou bojovali, Jest
veci ztracenou.
Pripojeni Sc Ceskoslovenska
k politice Francie povazuje
Benes Ia vyhodu a vyvraci w
titky nekterych politiku, kteri
pravi, re republika musi tam
citi, jak il jeii velci spojenci
hraji. Naopak, spatroval by
po pristoupeni Italie do teto
alliance bezpeGnou Zaruku, ze
Sc nikdy nevrati predvaletne
DOliticka DOmery.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22

Co., 1886 vych. 80. ul. Media
leko uderil blesk, ktery napl-
nil motor autotrucku takoyym
mnozstvim elektriny, ze byl
Sherman, stole We vode, pri po
kusu Zatociti klikou motoru,
vybojem elekta-ickym zasazen
q klesl mrtev k zemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
SMRT "A NEOBVYXLYCH
OkOLNOSTf.

Ia vterejSi dopoledni boure
stal Sc obeti elektrickeho w
boje 35-lety nakladac uhli
Clyde Sherman, zameStnany v
skladisti The Goff Kirby Coal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
GEN. PERSHING v PARIzI.

Parz, zari. Gen. J. j. Pershing prije do parfze
dnes hodn odpoledne Havru Ma nadraz uvitan byl vel
vyslancem Herrickem e MIN do hoelu Crlon, kde
raj bude ubyovan behem sveho zdeho pobyu Ma nadaz
shromazd zastup 1000 osob enz nadsene pozdrav
velele amerckeho voska behem vaky. Rovnez Havu do
gen. Pershingov vreeho uvan to ak ldem tax
rady vojenskymi civlnimi n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
REPUB. VYHRAu v NOV. MEXIKU

Albuoueroue ~ NJ, 21 zafi - Holm O. Bursum,
bkan by senatorem Spoenych Stat Move Meiko
mi zvlas veSnou odhadovana jest 5000
Demokratickym kanddatem byl R. II Hanna,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-22
StraSlivy vybuch v Nemecku
PROTIPIVNf PREDLOHA OPET
ODLOZENA.

Washington, 2l zaff. = Ones vyvolana byla senate
Campbeova propni predlohs zakazuiicf predpso-
vani pva jako eku ale nedao lApe nez pred odroce
MIN kongresu prazdniny mnuem m6sfci Odp1rc prosa
dill jeff odlozeni neureito
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
THE RED CROSS By MRS. J. I. MORRIS.
-o-o-o-o -o-- o--o-o--o

Let's finish the job. Service for service men.
 What does it mean to finish the job. Does it mean to close up and stop work. Certainly not. The number of fighting men through sickness and disease is far greater in number than those disabled from wounds. Of this number 35,0OO men have been discharged from the army due to mental nervous diseases. For every 1000 persons sn any community you can look for one returned soldier who was dis charged because he was a victim either of tuberculosis or mental or nervous disease. If a county has a population of 10000 you can count on having an average of ten disabled men; if a county has population of 50.000, you can look for 50 such men.
 Is the war over for these men?
 We want to reach every individ- ual ex-service man in Lee county Tn order that he might know how the Red Cross can help him. There is due the Southwestern Division $240,000 per month for eX-service men for federal training alone. This means that 5000 men in this divis- ion are not receiving this training to which they are entitled. In ad- dition, there is due these service men large sums in compensation, govern ment insurance, undelivered bonds, back travel pay and unpaid allot- ments, and this means that there are thousands of men in this division who are not receiving what the gov ernment owes to them.
 Not all the service which the American Red Cross renders to de- lenders of the country, on land and on sea, is for those who have become disabled Tn the performance of duty. The care and the welfare of coldiers and sailors who are wounded and sick and still, ih the government hospitals, or who are incapacitated for the labors which engaged them in civil life before
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

they joined the eolors, are problems of great importance and many com plications. to which the government itself and other interested agencies have recently been devoting much attention. At the same time 1t must not be forgotten that we still have men in active service with the army and navy and that their welfare also is a matter of concern from the Red Cross point of view. Even tually. though not for many years, the service for disabled soldiers and sailors will not longer be a necessity. It will be some four or more years according to deductions of experts, before cases of mental affliction alone, due to the horrors of war, reach their peak. So cer- tain phases of the after-care prob- lem will be greater instead of less in importance when war IS farther in the past than it is now. But the service to be rendered to men on active duty will continue as 8 permanent thing, because there will be an army and navy, even on a peace basis, unless some miraculous turn in the course of human events makes the world beat it's swords into blow shares to the literal limit.
 Before the World War the whole idea of Red Cross service of a military character was encompassed in the nursing of the ill and wound ed; to aid the government in the nursing care of its fighting men was the main function of the Red Cross when the war was being car ried on. But through the enlarge ment of vision that came at this time with regard to service looking toward the morale of the Army and Navy as well as to the duty of ministering to various material needs of the man in uniform and of his family also. There develop ed obligations which carry over to the times of peace and which have become standing in their nature for all the future. 1t goes without saying that so long as the United States has an arm and navy the peo- pie of the country will want con- tinuance of that care for the mor- ale and welfare of it's enlisted men in arms which has come to mean so much. The broadened Red Cross membership and the perfection of organization begot by the great war are things that make possible the
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
FINE GOWNS WORN IN FOR.
 RIDDEN FRUIT"
Leading Women Players in Filn
 Charmingly Costumed.

Gowns of surpassing beauty are shown in Cecil B. DeMille's new Paramount Super-Photoplay, For bidden Fruit" which comes to The Regent Theatre for two days, We'd nesday and Thursday, May 25 and 26. They are designed by Clara West.
 Agnes Ayres, Kathlyn Williams and Shannon Day play important feminine roles in Forbidden Fruit, 9 and the major portion of the gowns neghgees and other appuIten- ances of my lady's wardrobe were designed for them.
 Perhaps the most striking gown is an ermine and sable negligee which Miss Ayres wears through much of the action. All of Miss Vests creations are of the ultra modern, super-fashionable type. Of anothef type are the gorgeous cos tunes of another period designed by Theodore Kolsoff and executed by Clare West for the Cinderella
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
LEE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK

yond control within a few minutes. This would have resulted very dis astrously to the county. Part of the records that had been used by the auditors, Homer K. Jones Com pany of Memphis, were in the sec ond story of the building and one of the members of the auditing com mittee lost no time in getting to the place to save the records that would have been very detrimental to his report had they been burned. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is very evident that it was the work of an incendiary. There is no clew
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

cording to the annual report sub mitted to the convention here of delegates from the 26 states repre- senting the United States League Oi LocalBuilding and Loan Associs- tions, by H. F. Cellarius of Cincln- nati, secretary.
 Homestead associations were de scribed by the secretary as the onl real mediums through which the housing shortage in the United States can be relieved.
 A letter from Herbert Hoover secretary of commerce, read at tn opening session, expressed hN earnest desire that the building ana loan associations of the UnlteI States should be encouraged by thu public spirited citizens in ever locality"
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
COURTHOUSE SET AFIRE
Only Slight Damage Done, How
 ever, to Craighead Edifice.

Jonesboro, Ark, May 2.-Fire, believed of incendiary origin, threatened the Craighead county courthouse shortly before last mid night. Persons who discovered the flames declare a strong smell of oil was noticeable. On account of the prompt and effective work of the fire department only slight dam age was done.
 The prompt work of the fire de- partment prevented the spread of the fire, which would have been be-
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
Quick Relief for Tornado Sufferers
 In Four States

In Four States.
 Money and supplies made avail able and nurses and other workers immediately sent to storm-swept sections in southern and southwest ern divisions. Two cyclonic storms with tornado accompaniment in several areas, swept portions of Ar kansas, Texas. Mississippi and Ala bama during the week of April II. Scores of persons were killed, hun dreds were injured and hundreds of homes were destroyed, precipitating an emergency which Red Cross Division officials report as being the most serious since the Corpus Christi disaster a few years ago. In response to telegraphic reports following the first storm, Red Cross National Headquarters i'm mediately appropriated S14,500 for assisting the relief work inaugurated by the division and chapter workers in the afflicted territories.
 While the extracts from the re- ports sent in by various representa- tives may seem fragmentary and perhaps disconnected so far as tell ing the story of the storms and the subsequent relief work is concerned, they nevertheless make plain the quickness of Red Cross action when disaster strikes and add one more to the lessons on the value of pre- paredness.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

vision which forms an important port of the story.
 Forbidden Fruit will be pre- scented to the people of Marianna at an admission of 25 cents, where as in all other towns this subject is presented at prices ranging from 40 cents to 75 cents.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06
HAD REMARKABLE YEAR
Building and Loan Associations Con.
 tinues to Grow.

New Orleans, April 29.-Building and loan associations of the United States had a most remarkable and unprecedented" growth last year, both in assets and membership, ac-
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

A discovery of cipher manu- scripts of Roger Bacon indicates that the people of that time were nO' unfamiliar with the use of tele- scopes and high powered micro scopes.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

Mrs. J. I. Morris attended a spec ial call meeting of the American Red Cross and the Social Welfare Conference in Little Rock April 27 to May l. The special call meet ing of the Red Cross was attended by Red Cross representative from all over the state and from the division headquarters and Bureau of War Risk Insurance. The pur- pose of this meeting was to decide some of the things that could be done for the betterment of the con ditions of the ex-service men and their dependents, also for those who are still in the service; for the promotion of health and some of the things that could be done for the betterment of communities. At this call meeting there was 3 nun Der of Red Cross nurses who had been in service in the storm strick- en areas, as was also Mrs. Maurice Willows, the assistant manager of the Southwestern Division, and who had been directing the relief work in the swept portions of Texas, Ar Kansas, Mississippi and Alabama. At this meeting it was decided by the Red Cross to ask the United States government to furnish seed for the replanting of the devastated areas.
 On last Friday afternoon Mrs. Morris was the guest of Major Me Gloin and the Red Cross staff at Camp Pipe, Ark. She made a touI of the Camp Pike base hospital and personally distributed oranges to every patient and the entire hospital staff.
The courier-index., 1921-05-06

kind ard extent of the service that
 is new. being rendered, -a.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-05
RECORD IS SET IN ORGANIZING GUARD COMPLETED WITHIN WEEK Headquarters Company Here Now Lacks Only Three of Reaching
 it's Maximum Strength.

Recruited to within three of it's than a week the organization of the headquarters company of the Fifth infantry, Arkansas national guard at Conway sets new record in military annals in Arkansas. It is believed that no other company of the guard was ever formed in the state in such short time. The recruiting was be- gun on, Monday of last week and at noon today the Log Cabin Democrat was advised that the enlistments had reached 62. SiXty-tive is the maxi mum strength permitted for a head quarters company. A few additional applications will be received, however, as it is possible that some of the re- cruits may fail to pass the physical examinations.
 The Log Cabin Democrat last week published list of the first 52 enlist ments. The 10 additional recruits secured since then are as follows; Elmer S. Tackett, Boyd E. Lewis, Oscar L. Moore, William c. Brown, Dock E. Glover, Jesse J. Middleton, Jesse E. Moss, Leonard H. Brown, Rowland w. Folts, Clyde Savage.
 Sergeant R. Hutchinson of company M, Thirty-Sixth infantry, United States army, who is on detached ser vice to assist in guard organization, arrived today to supervise the work of preparing the enlistment and other papers for the local company. He said the company would probably be ready to be mustered in within the next 10 days.
 All members of the company are requested to assemble at the office of the Faulkner County Abstract Com- pany on tomorrow night for the pur- pose of completing their enlistment papers and records.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-05
HANNA.

We have been having some fine weather the past week for farming.
 J. J. Mauldin attended singing at Enders Sunday.
 J. E. Winters made business trip to Conway Monday.
 Carroll Hargett of near Quitman visited J. c. Selby Sunday.
 J. c. Selby made business trip to Conway last Thursday.
 Quite crowd attended the sermon on Mormonism Sunday.
 Corn planting seems to be the order of the day.
 Miss Delma Henry of Mt Vernon visited friends in this community Sunday.
 April 5.
 Oil lease blanks for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-05
MT. PLEASANT.

There has been a few days of nice weather and the farmers have beer making good use of it. Corn plant ing is the order of the day.
 Sunday school was well attended al Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Perkins was buried a Mt. Pleasant cemetery Sunday. Int funeral was preached by Rev. Gris well.
 Mrs. s. c. Dean returned home Cot urday, accompanied by MT. and Mrs Johnnie Walls, who spent Sunday at the home of A. C. Dean.
 A. c. Dean and Ira Shell made 6 business trip to Conway last week.
 All haven't found out that we have the stock law There is stock stil running at large. They are getting put up, however
 Ira Shell is on the sick list.
 Wade Hamilton took some sweet potatoes to Quitman Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Canada visit ed relatives at Finders Sunday.
 April 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-05
ORDER P0STPON|NC
 TAXES EXPLAINED

Little Rock, April 5.-More or less confusion has been caused in the minds of tax collectors by the procla- nation issued by Governor McRae de- signed to relieve tax payers from the payment of the penalty for failure to pay their taxes by April TO- Several of the collectors are announcing that they will begin making their delin- quent lists immediately after April 10. A great many letters are being receiv- ed at the governors office regarding this proclamation and the governor is sending the following letter in reply to practically all of them.
 "There is no extension for the time for the payment of taxes, no extension of the time of making out your delin- quent lists, no extention of the time for the sale of delinquent lands and lots. All that am endeavoring to do is to relieve the people of the penal ties provided they pay the taxes and costs on or before the day of sale. On the 10th of April, the collectors, if they wish to do so, can begin making their delinquent lists, but they cannot add or collect the 10 per cent penalty. When the delinquent list is turned over to the clerk, he will, of course, add the penalty of 25 per cent and the cost provided by law, and it is adver- tised as the law requires; but if the tax debtor offers to pay his taxes and the costs on or before the day of sale, the collector should accept it without the penalty. If it is not paid on or before the day of sale, the land is sold on the day fixed by law for the payment of taxes, cost and penalty, just as if the proclamation had not been issued"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-05

struction Company, a motion for new trial was presented and overruled. Appeal from the courts judgment was prayed and granted. Judgment in favor of the Plunkett- darrell Gro- cery Company against the Conway Overland Company was granted on debt. The judgment, plus interest also allowed, is for $340.95.
 A fine of $2O0 against E. L. Pence, Little Rock auto service driver, by the trial jury yesterday afternoon. Pence was tried for the transportation of liquor, the state establishing the fact that Pence drove from Little Rock to Conway in company with Noah Hun ter and the wife of Smoky" Dunn, with a quantity of whiskey carried in the rear compartment of Fences roadster in which the trip was made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-05
CANEY.

The attendance at Sunday school was very light Sunday. Let every one come out next Sunday and bring some one with you.
 Rev. Claunch will preach at Carey next Sunday after Sunday school
 Misses Ida and Fife Phillips spent the week end in Conway, the guests of friends.
 There will be graveyard working at Caney next Friday afternoon. Everyone is invited to come prepared to work
 Most of the farmers are busy plant ing corn and preparing to plant cot ton.
 Miss Augusta Pelka entertained a number of her friends Wednesiay evening with a dance.
 We would be glad to see the county agents out in this community some time soon.
 April 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-05
CYPRESS VALLEY.

Health is fairly good at present.
 Corn planting is the order of the day.
 We havve had some pretty cool weather since Easter, with some frost but we don't think that it has hurt the fruit crop any. Some corn has been bitten down.
 Mrs. w. L. Sulavan spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Fason, at Conway.
 We had some fine singing last Sun day. We want to thank the good singers of Mt. Carmel and Woodrow for their help. Please come again.
 We are going to have a children's day pretty soon. Let all get busy and make it a good one.
 Among those that went to Center Point to church Sunday night were; "Uncle' Boone Langford and wife Arley Ferguson and wife, Duke Dal- las and wife, Walter Sulavan and wife
 Mrs. Wallace Simpson was the guest of Jim Laster and wife Sunday.
 April ,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-05
FIRST OFFICERS OF
 ROTARIANS SELECTED

Adopting report by nominating committee the Conway Rotary Club elected it's first officers at the weekly luncheon held at Central College at noon today. The following were chosen: Rev. R. L. Jetton, president; Frank Farris, vice president; Dr. c. c. Roberts, secretary; J. c. Dawson, treasurer; Pres. B. w. Torreyson and Theodore Smith, directors. The off, cers are also members of the board of directors.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Wilson on Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-05

After long winter the system be- comes filled with impurities caused by dry,strong diet, In hot weather these impurities cause sickness. Get rid of them now by taking Prickly Ash Bitters. It is the remedy that men use for purifying the blood, liver and bowels and putting the body in shape for summer work. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-05

A System regulator" is medicine that purifies and strengthens the liver, kidneys, stomach andd bowels Prick ly Ash Bitters is one of the best of these. It drives out unhealthy condi- tions, promotes activity of body and brain, restores good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Company, Special Agents.