davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-02
DAUGHERTY HILL.

Chopping cotton is the order of the
day.
There was no Sunday school last
Sunday on account of the all-day sing
ing at Graham Chapel.
Miss Opha Stracner visited Mrs.
Bowers of Conway Friday.
Frank White of Little Rock is visit
ing his father, J. B. White, this week.
Everybody come out to Sunday
school next Sunday and bring your
song books. Let US build up our SIN
day school and singing.
Mrs. Powers of Conway is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Stracner, tins
week.
F. M. Moses and family spent Sun
day with J. T. Stracner and affinity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-02
HOLLAND

Rev. Kelley preached two interest
Sunday
A nice shower fell south of town
Monday.
Several attended the ball game at
Naylor Saturday.
Some of the neighbors gathered
Monday and worked the crops of G..
R. McGaha, who has been quite i'll
for the past two weeks.
We certainly regretted to hear of
the terrible accident to Private Byron
Carr on the Cadron Saturday. Boys,
be careful when you start to violate
the law. Some accident may overtake
you.
Mrs. L. L. Baker and children of
Vilonia spent Monday here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Josie Lewelling is here on
visit to her sons, Seth and Wiley Lew
cling.
Mrs. B. E. Butler is numbered with
the sick
Ambrose Middleton and Nolen Cur
It's with their families came down
Sunday from Enola and spent the day
at T. J Middleton's.
B. F. Lackey and family visited near
Cross Roads Sunday.
The Conway state guards ball team
will play Holland here Saturday.
June l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-02
DAMASCUS.

We are having some very marn and
dry weather at this writing.
Miss Myrtle Finton of Conway IS
visiting friends at this place.
The singing at Mrs. Dora Brown
Sunday night was we'll attended.
Mrs. Matte Sans and little daugh-
ter of Vilonia visited homefolks the
latter part of last week.
Misses Stella and Ludie HartW'ck
and Fannie MCGOWAN visited at For
mosa Saturday and Sunday.
Several from here are expecting TO
attend the children's day at Repupii-
can Sunday
Miss Ada Crownour visited at Cen
ter Ridge last week.
Mrs. John Ogden and children OF
Dallas, Tex, are visiting relatives at
this place
The w. q w will unveil the mon
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-02
QUITMAN

Hot and dry, yet crops that nave
been cultivated is doing fairly well
Quitman was almost desolate sun
day, most people going to New Hope
and Central for children's day eXer-
cises. =,
Rev. R. E. Robertson and family OF
Pottsville, Ark.,are visiting Mrs
Robertson's parents, Mr. and MIS-. T.
T Martin.
w. ]. Hicks made business trip
to Little Rock last week.
Miss Eta and Jennie Timons re-
turned home last week from the barry
fields. where they had been since the
opening of the season.
Arch Cole and wife were in Con-
way one day last week looking for
location.
]. B. Hassell visited his brother II
Heber Springs Saturday and Sun
day.
June 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-02
HANNA.

Mrs. Canada of near Quitman vlsl'-
cd her daughter, Mrs. Charhe Fulton
Saturday.
Singing at Fairview Sunday was
well attended.
There will be childrems day at
CentervEIle the second Sunday in June.
Walter Scott visited Mrs. SCOTS
parents Saturday night, Mr.. ShadicK
of Happy Valley.
Children's day exercise Sunday
morning at Marcus Hill.
J. c. Shelby went to Quitman Sat
urday.
Several in the community are get
ting q poor stand of cotton, due to
the dry weather.
June l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-02
HAMMONSNILLE.

Crops in this neighborhood need rain
very badly. Most neople are up with
their work.
Mrs. Nina Stone is very sick at this
writing.
Miss Laura Clark surprised her
many friends by getting married Sun
day to a Mr.. Wiggens of McRae. Also
Merle Terry was married to Aonme
Davidson. We wish them a long and
happy life.
Ium and NJ B. Stone went to Scar
cy this week.
CT. Nolen of Mt Vernon was down
here Sunday.
Allen and Warren Robinson of Fang
burn were here Saturday, looking ap
evidence confirming the death of Mrs.
John Robinson, with view of get
ting settlement with the government
for the insurance Of John Roolnson' an
ex-service man who never recovered
from the typhoid serum
&c. Garrison, T. G. Arnold ana
f. Wood of Bristol were among the
welcome visitors at our singing sun
day. ,uo.
Cabel Powell Of Sharon was here
Sunday.
June l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-02
TY UPSETS FORECAST.
PLAYS STELLAR BALL
tBy the Associated Press)

Chicago, June 1.-Two of the great
est baseball players were declared
last winter by the hot stove league
patrons to have seen their best days.
The winter fans agreed that Ty Cobb
would find the handicap of age and
managerial duties with the Detroit
Tigers too great to permit the stellar
playing which made him the most
feared player in the American league
and that Walter Johnson of Washing
ton, holder of many pitching records,
was through.
The fallacy of winter predictions
had been proved in the case of Cobb,
for the Tiger manager is playing as
good ball as at any time in his ca
reer and far ahead of his usual pace
for this time of the year. In the case
of Johnson. however, the records tend
more to uphold the winter predictions,
for the fire ball king does not seem
to be able to get started.
Cobb's work has been the wonder
Of the season. Always a slow starter
and we'll down the percentage lists
in the early weeks of the season, the
Georgia flash, is fighting for the
league leadership in batting, stands
well to the top in extra base hitting,
is running the bases with all Of his
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-02
OFFICER $685."

Tom Moore in the hilarious stage
success, Officer 666," is the offering
at Hauher's Grand today and tonight
The play is said to abound in high
spots which Tom Moore uses to great
advantage in his merry mix up of Of
ficers, crooks and honest folks.
Lionel Barrymore in THE Devils
Garden will be the picture at the
Grand for Friday. The photoplay is
based on the widely read novel by
w. B. Maxwell
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-02

is cutting off runners who seek to
strech hits and many of the Tigers
games have been placed in the won
column entirely through the work of
the manager center fielder.
old abandon and in the field covers
nearly the whole outfield His arm
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-02

Don't expect TO get through hot
summer Of hard work without a sick
spell, if you start with your system
full Of impurities. To avoid break
down in the busy season begin now
takingPrickly Ash Bitters, the rene
dy for men. 1t will purify the blood,
liver and bowels and put the system
in healthy condition. Price SIPS per
bottle Florence Drug Company, Spec
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-02
OTTO.

Rev. Shelby preached an interesting
sermon Sunday afternoon on The
Last Christ"
Pearl Cartwright is visiting rela-
tives in Little Rock.
Homer Bryant and wife of Cabot
were guests of the writer Sunday.
Earl Johnson and Roy Woolly made
business trip to Little Rock Wed.
nesday.
Our Sunday school is doing nice
ly.
Many thanks to Woodrow and Cyp
ress for their help in singing Sun
day afternoon.
The spectator., 1921-02-11
'DOINGS OF THE
 LEGISLATURE
SOlONS BUSY GRINDING CT NEW ACTS FOR GOVERNING
 OF STATE.

The "enable act" to permit woen to hold office was passed in the sn- ate, and, inasmuch as the measureas been passed by the House, it nowe- quires only the governors approvato bcome a law.
 Without dissenting vote the sn- ate passed Senator Jacksons bill nk- ing robbery with arms a capitabf- fense, and prescribing the same )n- alties as are assessed for murdeiin the first degree.
 A Senate resolution was adoHd memorializing the Interstate Cm- merce Commission to grant loanor which the receiver of the MemIis, Dallas and Gulf railroad has madeap- plication, ito the end that the opra- ton of the road shall not be compeed to cease.
 That the present Arkansas Corlra- ton Commission will be abolished nd another commission established ith amended functions which will i've the municipalities control over he  utilities operating within their lilits seems to be the trend of sentimen in the Senate. The idea of abolisfseNt and of the creation of an honoary commission to serve without saary has lost popularity.
 The House passed by unanimous vote a pure seed bill introduced by Messrs. Bankston and Alexander of Pike. The measure regulates the ell ing, offering or exposing for sale of agricultural seeds, and provides fc a system of inspection and analysis
 A bill which will probably attnct much attention was introduced by Messrs. Ebel, Horowitz and Tipon, and provides for the submission to the people in the several counties of the question of free textbooks.
The spectator., 1921-02-11
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE.

H. B. No 294 (McCulloch), to ap propriate $500 to pay mileage and per diem of presidential electors. Read twice and referred to Budget Commit tee.
 H. B. No. 333 (Ebel, Horowitz and Tipton), to provide for election in the several counties for adoption of free textbooks; read twice and referred to Committee on Education.
 H. B. No. 323 (Chaney), to amend Section 3607 of Crawford X Moses Di gest regulating the organization of drainage district; read twice and re. ferred to Judiciary Committee.
 H. E. No 321 (Reed). to authorize the councils of incorporated towns to fix the compensation of mayors; :; read twice and referred to the Judi, ciary Committee.
 H. B. No. 327 (Chaney), to provide for the creation of a Land Settlement Commission and to appropriate S100,. 900 for the same.
 H. B. No. 305 (Kendrick and Smith to provide for an assistant mine in. spector at a salary of SS,000 per an. nun.
 H. B. No. 290 (Morton), to require conditional sale contracts to De filed. Read twice and referred to Judiciary Committee.
 H. E. No. BIO (Moss and William. son), to exempt all citizens who have attained the age of 60 years from pay. ing poll tax; read twice and referred to Judiciary Committee.
The spectator., 1921-02-11

s. B. No. PAT (Collins), providing for the payment of state farm levee tax. Read twice and referred to the Com mittee on Budget
 S. B. No. PAS (OweRs), for the aid of Perry County Road Improvement Dis trict No, 1. Read twice and placed on the calendar.
 S. B. No. 249 Oeisch) making the tax books of Phillips county receiva- ble by the collector. Read twice and placed on the calendar.
 S. B. No. 227 (Haley), providing for the appointment of the state min in- spector. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Mines. @ S. B. No. 22S (Jackson), suspending work on the Western Randolph Coun- ty Road District. Read twice and made special order for Friday.
 S. B. No. 229 Golf and Woods), pro. viding for the registration of divorce decrees. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Health.
 s. B. No. 232 (Jackson), prohibiting pool and billiard halls. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Cities and Towns.
 S. B. No. 234 (Wilson of Calhoun) making appropriations for the holding of normal schools. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Educa- tion.
 s. B. No. 235 Uatimer), providing the death penalty for kidnapping. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Judiciary
The spectator., 1921-02-11
INTRODUCED DIN SENATE.

S. B. No. 230 (Owens, by request). extending the boundaries of School District No. 3l in Conway county. Read twice and referred to the Com mittee on Education.
 S. B. No. 24O (Thompson), for the maintenance of street improvement districts Read twice and referred to the Committee on Roads and High ways.
 S. B. No 253 (Owens), providing a stock law for certain parts of Pulaski county Read twice and placed on the calendar
 s. B. No. 254 (Owens), amending the act for the organization of banks and trust companies. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Banks and Banking.
 $. B. No. 226 (Jackson), authorized collectors to pay funds into state de- positories. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Banks and Banking.
 S. B. No. 252 (Wilson of Washing ton). fixing the salary of the stenog- rapher of the Fourth judicial district. Read twice and referred to the Com mittee on Circuit and Inferior Courts.
 s. B, No. $50 iCollins). providing for the leasing of oil lands. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Ju. dietary.
 s. B. No. 251 (Johnson), amending the acts creating certain Carroll coun- ty road districts. Read twice and placed on the calendar.
The spectator., 1921-02-11
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS X s--s PASSED IN SEEkr l.

s. B. No. 167 (Collins), for the pay me1t of expenses of the chancellor of the Secondary chancery district.
 s. B. No p Johnston. Thompson and others), repeating the anti-cigar- cite law.
 s. B. No 40 (McFarlin), regulating contracts for state printing.
 s. B. No. 173 (Haley), fixing the salary of the stenographer of the Eff teenth judicial district.
 s. B. No, I'll (Collins), for the cleo ton of certain school directors.
 s. B. No. 219 Gohnston), winding up the affairs of Albert Pike Highway Scott county.
 s. B, No 221 (Wilson of Calhoun) i, Hiking the time of holding Chancery Court in Calhoun county.
 s. B. No 220 (Montgomery), regu- lating Hope Improvement districts.
 s. B. No. 5S (McFarlin), making ap- propriation to pay interest on the school debt
 s. B. No. 100 (Wilson of Washing tom. millage tax for the university.
 H. B. No, fl (Andrews). granting women the right to hold office.
The spectator., 1921-02-11
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
 PASSED BY HOUSE

H. B. No. (Smith of Benton), to provide for the taxation of motor ye hicles. Ayes IS, noes s.
 S. B. No. 90 (StewarD, to appro priate S17,500 emergency for the tu berculosis sanitarium.
 s. B No. 91 (StewarD, to appro. priate S450,000 emergency for the Reg. istered Nurse Board. Passed, ayes Al, noes 30.
 S. B. No. 92 (StewarD, to appro. priate S3,775 emergency for the state treasurer's office.
 S. B. No 93 (Woods), to annex ter. ritory to Special School District No. Is in Ashley county.
 s. E. No 96 (Hartje, for the bene. fit of certain road districts in Faulk, her county.
 S. B. No. 109 (McGraw), to create Wells Bayou Special School District in Lincoln county.
 r'' $. B. NO ~II7 CIaIeyJ, to consolidate Common School Districts Nos. 4v ana 45 in Crawford county. to be known as Bond Special School District No 1T.
 S. B. No. 119 (Walls), for the relief of Carlisle-Hamilton Road Improve. ment District No. IA, in Lonoke county.
 S. B. No. 129 (Walls), to amend the act creating the Lonoke Road In. pavement District No '.
 s. B. No. 132 (CaldwelD. to make the prosecuting attorney of Jefferson county attorney for the Jefferson County Bridge District.
 S. B. No. 134 (Hartje). to provide for the working of roads in Faulkner county.
 S. B. No. 135 (StewarD, to author. fze Miller Levee District No. ? to is. sue bonds.
 S. B. No. 137 (Townsend), to appro. priate $l4.175 emergency for State Boiler Inspection Department. Passed ayes 55. noes IS.
 s. B. No. 153 (Walls), to provide for the regulation of fencing district in Lonoke county.
 S. B. No. Is (Roddy and Rogle), to separate the state from the federal election. Passed. ayes "A, noes l.
The spectator., 1921-02-11
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNcR.

H. B. No. S4 (Chaney). to crate an emergency appropriation of s5,- 20410 for the State Board of Health.
 H. B. No 147 (Ward), to repeal the act appointing highway commissioners of Clay county.
 H. B. No. 16S (Hoover), to create an emergency appropriation for cir cult judges, ehancellors and prosecut- ing attorneys.
The spectator., 1921-02-11
Cash Ran Out.

How long did your honeymoon lastf "Why, just like the other moon it filded away with the. last quarter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
MOTION DENIED FOR
 DISMISSAL OF CASE

Motion U dismiss chlAs; A3s 0. liqror law violations against Pete, Carlson, filed by his attorney, H, L.. Faulkner, this morning and taken under adyisement by Judge Robert w. Jennings, was denied this after noon and he work of picking a jury was started The regnular panel was exhausted and twenty more names were drawn out of the box
 Motion for a new trial in the case Of Charles Miller and John Engblad this morning has been taken under adviSement.
 The first of the cannery cases on the matter of alleged unpaid taxes was brought up this morning and the Alaska Packers and Navigation Company and the Standard Salmon Company pleaded not guilty.
 Ole Carlson and Nels Jensen Hornun, both residents of Juneau, were granted citizenship papers by fudge Robert w. Jennings today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
FRENCH MUSIC SCHOOL
 OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP

That a scholarship in the Fontair- bleau School of Music in France is available to one resident of Alaska is the word received today at the office of Gov. Thomas Riggs This is the first time such a scholarship has been available 1t is said
 The scholarship carries with it certain privileges and rebates that makes it attractive to any one musi- cally inclined, it is claimed
 The school fs situated in the an cient home of the Kings of France, near Paris and the pupils, the let ter says, are allowed to live in the Palace and roam at will through the forests of Fontainbleau where once the nobility of France were only seen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
BUSINESS CLASS
 RISING sTEADIL '
(Continued from Page One.)

but there are some indications of q change in this direction
 Living Costs Down
 "This survey does point to certain favorable domestic conditions. Tine cost of living has appreciably dim- nished. Building operations in a number of districts tend to in. crease. There have recently been no strikes of consequence. Greater productivity of labor per man is re- ported from all districts Raw ma terials are plentiful, and physical transportation conditions are good. There have been no business fail ures of moment. The crop outlook is satisfactory; and the banking sit uation has improved
 'The country is better off today than it was three months ago and manufacturers in growing numbers are planning definite production schedules Information from other quarters than this survey indicates that the automobile industry and some textile lines are picking up now. But the public is still restrict ing it's buying and probably will con tinue to purchase cautiously until retail price reductions become more nearly equal to the reduction in manufacturers and wholesalers prices
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
SENATE ADOPTS NEW
 SHIPPING MEASURE

The Senate went into a Commit tee of the Whole at o'clock thi. afternoon to discuss Senate Bill No 45, substitute for the Territorial Shipping Board Act, which was put out of existence by the Senate this forenoon in repeating the act,
 Secretary Reed read the bill sec ton by section, several minor amendments being made, the Com mittee came out of the whole and reported the amendments. The bill as amended was adopted and the Senate continued session, taking up the daily file.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
Or Juneun s
 Waterfront

Steamer City of Seattle arrived in port at 7 o'clock Saturday evening with six days mail aoard, 40 tons of freight for Juneau and 7S passen- gers. The steamer sailed south via Sitka yesterday forenoon with the following passengers: For Seattle - H. Berry, Theo. Wright, Mrs. H. M. Bauman,. Mary Bannan, Mrs Ed Larson, Mrs. S. M Bentley s. w. Morgan, s. c. Samarzich, F. Prov inse and wife, Mrs. P. Oswell For Ketchikan E. Finzel; for Wrangell l-Ts w. Baker, George F. Forrest and wife; for Sitka-Charles Death. Joe James, David Young, H J. Walmer, J. Balyheck, T. J. Fisher t. A. Buchanan, Dot Allen, Rev A J. Roccati, Mrs. l.. Kayeston, c. G. Kenyon, Mrs. Jack Mcdonald and S. H. Vevelstad
 Among the passengers arriving on he City of Seattle were U s. Mar shal J. M. Tanner Ralph Kletzing Mrs. Ed Sparling and baby, John F. Wilson. Alice Monohan, Esther Carl son. Helen Travers, Peter Layton, Miss Roma Taft, Walter Theg, John Saiech, Peter Popovich, Theo Bos. 'ow, J. D. Yolan, w. /E. Tappin, NJ K. Singleton, H. P. Allen, Harlod Johnson, J. P. Larson, J. NJ. Gros- tine, Mike Boaba Theo Oloff, c. A Smith, Clarence Kesler, H. A. Moore J. P. Meehan, w. C. Felch, H. L. Simonds. Mrs Fred Jonhson. Pat rick Gildes, M. Youkovich. A. L. | Bell, Paul Jensen, l.. D. Larson, Ale Mehue, S. Elerson, Mrs. Violet l Grosture and sixteen steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
CAMPHOR AND WITCH
 HAZEL HELP WEAK EYES

Juneau people are astcnished at the quick results produced by sim
 witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis. etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. In one case of weak and near-sight- ed eyes a few days use brought great improvement. In another case it stopped eye pains and inflamma- tion. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak strained or inflamed eyes. Alum mum eye cup FREE. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau, Alaska. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
 AT MOOSE MEMORIAL

The impressive memorial cere- monies of the Moose Lodge were held at the home of the order ia Juneau yesterday afternoon before 6 large audience of members and visitors.
 Features of the program were rit- uaiistic services, an appropriate ora solcs by F. G. Davis; two violin solos by Willis E. Nowell and a piano solo by Mrs Sigurd Wallstedt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
 ARRIVE ON A CRUISER

J. w. Gucker, J. B stanton and John Barret. travelling men, who have been travelling along the Alaskan coast in search of business. arrived in Juneau Saturday on the gas boat Harry. Capt. Tom Elswick After re- maining here few days they vii! continue on their cruise
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
euoYEp UP BY RETURN

Mrs. J. c. Zimmerman, who has been in California for her health for nearly two years, and son, Ches. ter, arrived home with, MT. Zimmer- man on the Seattle Saturday night
 Although still quite i'll, Mrs. Zim- merman was feeling very good yes terday. considering her long journey
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
EAGLES TO ENTERTAIN

A social time is planned for mem bers of the Eagles lodge and their ladies tonight in the lodge rooms. Card playing. scheduled to start promptly at o'clock, will open the. party, after which there will be a dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
Retailers Blamed

The maintenance Dy retailers Of relatively high price level has been perhaps the chief stumbling block to quickened industrial activity The great cut in producers and whole salers' prices last summer and fall was not followed by proportionate reductions in the prices to consum- preaching the point where many manufacturers can get materials at prices they can afford to pay and with lower wages and more efficient labor they can furnish goods at a cost within the consumers reach.
 Wages Reduced
 An appreciable reduction in wages is noted in every section and in virtually every kind of industry The fact that savings accounts have increased in the industrial sections however. would seem to indicate that in such districts wage and salary re- auctions have not been as great as the reductions in the prices of com modities, and that therefore, for tunately, the decrease in wages has not necessitated a lowering Of the standard of living.
 The credit situation is improved. Interest rates range from six to eight per cent for the country as a whole. but banking funds are re- ported available by every section eX cept the South and Rocky Mountain regions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
THREE HAlIBUT BOATS
 BRING FISH TO POR'

Three boats Alpha, North Pole and Dagny, are in port with halibut cargoes that are being offered for sale to local fish buyers. The fish will probably be purchased for ship ment south on the steamer Jeffer- son next Wednesday, None of the vessels have capacity cargoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
BIG CREW AT WORK
 AT TAkU CANNERY

Seventy men are now at work at the Libby, McNeil X Libby can nery at Taku Harbor, according to reports brought to June1u on the tender John L. C., in port today for supplies. Work is, progressing on the web house and the whole plant 's being put in shape for a big sea- son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
Harding Becomes Member
 Of Horse Shoe Throwers

WASHINGTON April 1S.-Presi- dent Harding has accepted honorary membership in the national associa- tion of horse shoe throwers, it be- came known today.