davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
first

Pepys was very much the
same type of man that modern
America produces and the
type of man whom this Sale
most interests.
Hard-headed, ambitious, Of
plain enough origin, he was
self-made, rising by dint of
thrift and shrewdness to a
point where he was Com
fortably off" and could and
would furnish his home In dig
nifed and substantial style.
But you can wager anything
that he couldn't be fooled in
furniture values, and also that
he relished nightly bit of
savingl
The average American man,
and the American woman
whom he usually brings with
him to the Sale, unless it is the
other way around, is like
Pepys in being fully aware of
the economy of buying only
beautiful furniture;
Furniture that one couldn't
tire of living with, if one lived
for a century;
Furniture that no changes
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
MORE DISTRICTS
 REPORT ELECTION

Twelve school districts in the county in addition to returns already pub lished in the Log Cabin Democrat, have filed results of the school cleo tion on May 27. The maximum levy of 12 mills was adopted by each of the
 2 districts except one. According to County Clerk J. A. Hutto, the returns from the entire county are complete with the exception of two districts. It is not certain that the election was held by them. Returns from the fin al 12 districts are as follows:
 No. POE. M. Rayburn and w. H. Been, tax F mills. No. 34-I. D. Grafton, tax 10 mills. No. 41-W. A. Ussery and E. D. Carmichael, tax 12 mills. No. 47-George w. Reynolds, tax 12 mills. No. 66-J. T. Mcdaniel, tax 12 mills. No. 74-W. o. Dalton and T. L. Bryant, tax 12 mills. No. S7-Walter Terrell, tax 12 mills. No. 93-S. w. Watson, tax 12 mills. No. 1O2-G. T. Mathis and J. M. Jeffries, tax IF mills. No. 115-G. A. Pettin- gill, G. H. Thompson and w. B. Simp- son, tax 12 mills. No. 95-W. M. Gas teel, tax 12 mills. No. 72-M E. Fortner, tax 12 mills.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
ASSEMBLY TO HEAR DR. T|PPY TONIGHT

Dr. Worth M. Tippy, executive sec retary of the church and social service commission, Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, will be the speaker at the assembly of the urban and rural schools, at the First Methodist church tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. Tippy has made a splendid impress Ision upon students of the schools at Hendrix and Central and his first as- sembly address is looked forward to with anticipation.
 At the church last night the speaker was Dr. Ava w. Taylor of the Uni lversity of Missouri, a member of the Federal Council commission on the rural church. Dr. Taylor, who is a Campbellite, spoke on church unity and greatly ridiculed the numerous doctrinal prejudices held by denomi- nations. One of his illustrations was ia question he propounded his father, asking if any one except members of his denomination would reach heaven. | The father correctly interpreted the doctrine of his church by answering that others might, but only through the tremendous grace of God One denomination, he said, held that only those immersed wi.l be saved, theory which still another denomina'. OF re- fuses to accept.
 Dr. Taylor; address was ful. of ln-
 terest and won the approval of the large audienca | i eSent
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10

No blow out, no punctures, no bruis. es if you have on Caterpillar Chain Protectors. Try them. Clibourne Tire Go. -6-6dtf.
 Have your watch looked after be- fore it runs dry and wears the pivots. We have a factory expert. Harton & |Smith.-d1t.
 At the new low price on Racine tires who can afford to try experi- ments? Be sure and buy Racines. Bolls Bros.-d1t
 Wanted-To exchange good spring wagon with two seats and pole for single buggy. w. w. Moore, Rt. 8, Conway, Ark.-610dw1t.
 Miss Elsie Brown, who has been guest of friends here for the past few days, returned this morning to her home at Ferndale.
 For Immediate Sale-5-room house, sleeping porch and all modern conve- niences; very low price. See Mrs. Ben Bradley or phone 424.-6-6dtf
 Wanted-Home in Conway family by white girl, 23 years old, willing to do any kind of household work. Ad- dress "O,' Log Cabin Democrat.-d1t*
 Sweet and hot pepper plants, also egg plants; fine variety, good, strong plants; 20c dozen. J. D. Antoine, Bas- kin place, Anderson addition.-6-7d4t+
 W. A. Webb, the old reliable piano tuner, will be in the city for all work in that line. Leave your orders with Anderson Powell Music Co. Phone 13. -6-4dtf.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is in re- ceipt of card announcing the birth on June 8 of son, Damon Clark Jones, to Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Jones of Mt. Vernon.
 Miss Allie Merle Conger. who has been teaching in New York, has re- turned to Conway and will spend the summer here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Conger.
 A man in Pine Bluff has driven his tires 1000 miles with Caterpillar Chain Tire Protectors. His tires art still good. We put them on for you Clibourne Tire Co.-6-6dtf.
 "Huckleberry Finn" tht
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
Woman's Magazine for July at Newborn Brothers.

No blow out, no punctures, no bruis- es if you have on Caterpillar Chain Protectors. Try them. Clibourne Tire Go. -6-6dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
COTTON GROWERS
 TO MEET JUNE IS
PLAN COOPERATIVE SALE
Propose Farmers Start Own Market
 ing Agency for Sale of 1921 Cotton Crop.

Cotton growers of the county are called to meet at the courthouse on Saturday, June IS, at 1:3O D. m., to consider the plan of cotton marketing proposed by the Co-Operative Market Ing Association, which has been launched in all southern states and is gaining considerable headway. The Arkansas division has met several times at Little Rock, and quotas as- signed all cotton growing counties. County organizations will have the job of securing pledges of enough cotton to meet their quota.
 The plan of the association is simply the application of the principle of CO., operation to the sale of cotton and has it's model in the sales organiza- ton of citrus growers in California. who have been notably successful in marketing their own products. Farm CTS of this county are familiar with the principle of cooperation from the sale of various products and live stock under the leadership of County Agent T. M. Williams.
 Clint Maddy, sales representative of farm implement manufacturers. is much interested in the success of the Cooperative sales agency and has at- tended the meetings at Little Rock. He has the following to say in regard to the movement:
 "The recent upheaval in the busi- ness and financial world will undoubt- edly bring about many changes in our marketing and producing methods. Not the least of these is the proposed Ico-operative marketing plan by farm CTS. The marketing contract of the Co-Operative Marketing Association, being formed in nearly all of the cot ton producing states, is wonderful ly clear and concise document. Tt is based on the so called Cali 1ornla plan, which has accomplished much for the agricultural interests of that state. Census returns show that it has raised California from sixteenth place in the value of agricultural pro- ducts to fourth place among the states. The credit for this improve ment is universally given to the CO., operative marketing system followed there for years.
 "The Arkansas Co-Operative Cotton Marketing Association is getting nice ly started in it's organization work, and is meeting with an encouraging response from the farmers of the state. The committee will hold pre- liminary meeting at the courthouse in Conway on Saturday, June IS, at 1:30 p. m. Every cotton grower should be present, as this movement is of vital importance to the whole industry"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
PRAISES MRS. SMITH.

Conway honored itself in electing Mrs. s. G. Smith as a member of the local school board. She is we'll known to the women of North Arkansas con- ference for intelligent and active in- terest in the work of the Woman's Missionary Society. Such women are capable of rendering valuable service on school boards and We shall be glad to know that they are recognized Arkansas Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
<. ..S~S~f.i.S~s.S~}~5-f~S-S~z~t..t..s..r.& T {. PERSONALS. .S.
 {. 4 {. .i.f.f~S~s-s.f-f..ss..ss.s..s.ss.s~s..t.t.s <

Jitney. phone 41o.-6-2dH
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 H. L. McAlister is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Honey locust posts for sale. B. M. Woodruff.-6-9d2t
 Mayor w. D. Cole is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 Owen Harris returned this morn- ing from Little Rock.
 w. B. Stark is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 D. O. Harton Jr. is business visi tor in Little Rock today.
 Plenty of wood, 10 cents a load. B. M. Woodruff.-6-9d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
CONWAY VS. GREENBRIER.

A team made up in Conway will Ilay Greenbrier Saturday afternoon t Greenbrier. The local boys have cid one or two practices and expect give Greenbrier talent hard fight
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10

| Ellen Reiter-Public stenographer. Halter Building.-6-8d3t.*
 Sweet Cream to whip. 35 cents per pint. Phone 298. O. s. Russ.-6-3dtf District Agent John c. Barnett of Little Rock is a visitor in Conway today. Just Received-Another shipment Racine tires and tubes. Bolls Bros. l-d1t
 For Sale ol Trade-A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 Will pay 1c to 1Oc per pound for auto castings. Clibourn Auto Tire Co.-6-8d3t
 am now ready to put on Caterpillar Chain Tire Protectors. Clibourne Tire Co.-6-6dtf.
 Will pay 1c to 10c per pound for auto castings. Clibourn Auto Tire | Co.-6-8d3t ! Plums-At c. H. Robinette's resi- dence at 15 cents gallon. Buyer to gather them.-6-10d2t.
 We will deliver your groceries in any amount any time anywhere. Phone 251. B. T. Clift.-6-10d2t.
 See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527. Rev. Robert L. Jetton is in Little Rock today to attend the state meet ing of the Christian Endeavor socie- ties.
 Tire experience is something very expensive; be sure you get your mon- ey's worth. Buy Racines. Bolls Bros. dit
 Do you have tire troubles?-Let me equip your car with Caterpillar Chain Tire Protectors. Clibourne Tire Co., 6-6dtf.
 Mark Twain's great classic, 'Huckleberry Finn picturized by Paramount Aircraft, at the Ideal Monday and Tuesday, 6-1Od2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
"Huckleberry Finn," the masterpiece of all humor, in pictures by Paramount-Art- craft. At the Ideal Monday and Tuesday.-6-1O-d2t.

Wanted for general housework, White girl or woman, experienced, must have good references. Good home, good wages, small family, no Washing. Address X G this office. l-6-1Od2t*
 Lewis, P Mann, who was a member of the graduating class at Hendrix College this year, left this morning for Cabot, where he will visit relatives few days before going to New York to study at Columbia University.
 William H. Hooks of Wilson town ship, one of the pioneers of central Arkansas, was an appreciated caller at the Log Cabin Democrat office while in Conway today. Mir. Hooks, who is nearing his sOth birthday, came with his father to what is now Faulk- ner county in 1857. He has never since been out of the county for any great length of time except while he was serving in the Confederate army.
 Why pay house rent when the only benefit is for the present? You never get title to the place and may comb a poor mans head all your life and never own a home. l have in my charge good five room house and two lots which can be occupied for almost song and paid for in month ly payments. When stock natures, the home belongs to the occupant. Renters and home makers, here's the opportunity of life time. See me and get in position to use rent money in paying for home. w. H. Duncan. G. -19d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
MUSICIANS
 AT HOT SPRINGS

Major H. W. B. Barnes, director of the conservatory of Central College, Will tomorrow present piano recital and symphony concert at the First Baptist church at Hot Springs, by a grGp of advarced and graduate stu dents of Central. Those on the pro- gram are Misses Juanita Hnes, Madge McMurray, Joy Freeman, Ethel Cor don, Ldcille Howe, Alvia O'Neal and Mary Louise Thompson and Miss Vida Adams, reader
 Major Barnes is conducting a sum- mer course in piano music at Hot Springs during the Central vacation and has enrolled large class
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10

Gasoline, oils, accessories; free tire service. w. o. Kempner, Douglass building, 106 West Oak. Phone 262. -6-2dtf.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-15
TERRITORIAL TATTLE.

Owing to oil indications in this vicinity the Crescent hotel is not for sale" according to an ad in the Anchorage Times.
 Asbestos Sam" of Dawson, well known oldtimer, is prospecting a claim on Lightning creek, near the mouth of Canyon creek at Mayo.
 Joe Kemper, formerly of Knlk, an insane patient at Morningside sanitarium, died in that institution after being there since June, 1920.
 John Fawcett, pioneer miner, and Louis Krause, we'll known Dawson merchant, left recently for a trip Outside, The foHmer will return but MV. Krause will locate in San Francisco,
 Announcement by the postoffice department that Kantishna mail is to be dumped at Roosevelt during the summer as was done last year has aroused storm of indignation petition being circulated request ing delivery at the Kantishna post office instead of at deserted cabin thirty miles away. The service given last summer was worse than no service at all as the mails were
 left unprotected and exposed to the
 elements,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-15

Can You Sugar for iunpS GreenPe So"'
 We comic hardw try h "BuCkhe shoe. Coffee "Foger land Maxim
  frui nTownfor Baco am Ask Patrons ~ ~d Salmon River Trading Co.,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
CONVENTIONS OF 1921 OPEN
Program of Department Gatherings of
Ex-SerVice Mems Organizations
lnaugurated in, Alaska.


+" ne" ue'es"l's from iaf-aWay posts
u me american Legion IN Alaska
met al NaIoel on Apru T. the pro
gram Oh department conventions OF
me eA-serllce men S organization Tor
10 'S ''''u9 ui''e''
departments "I''ch nave announced
NE pace an" "a'' oL lHeir l9-I con
le"'ioIls are A'aoaiha' Florence
June ~ ana II Arizona Prescott, Au-
gust . i iorIaa, orlando May 10 ana
- iowa spirit Lake september L.
: ana . Kansas. halchlhs"h' August
- - anu - Neh1uchy' Lexington,
september ana > Maryland Ocean
ny 9el''ei'loeF - ana To- Mich'SaH'
Na'aiIaz"o' september ana ', MN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08

a lovely face but With a great black
patch over his heart 1t was over
where the heart should be and it was
in the shape Of heart but they
thought he had a beautiful face and
a lovely, kind expression.
"Who are you?" the oy asked.
TN a kind friend" saiI the crea-
ture. He looked about The size of
Mr.. Wood Elf.
"We're on our way TO the Hos
pitality Hotel" said the boy.
The creature held his arms over his
chest as though TO hide the black
patch and as though he had made a
great mistake not to hide it in the
first place. He seemed quite
clustered.
They fell asleep, those two you
left said the creature, "because they
couldn't keep awake any longer. They
never can accomplish anything all the
way through. They always have to
stop before 1t is over. This time 1t
was lucky for you. They're not full
Of harm, nor do they mean to be
cross and al of that. They lust 20
along trying everything and leaving 1t
before it is finished
TO be sure they thought Of taking
YOU away in a trunk but they wouldn't
have taken you far You'd have been
too heavy and while the Moving Man
Z
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
AMERICANISM BILLS GET o. K.
lean Legion Become Laws in
Oklahoma, June 25.

Three Americanism bills written b,
the American Legion and introduced
in the Oklahoma state legislature at
the request Of that organization, have
been passed by the state lawmaking
body, signed by Governor Robertson
and will become laws on June -.
House bill Mo- 3S3 provides that
the American flag shall be displayed
mt all times in every school room in
the ~tate-puhlic, private and denomi-
national-aud that pupils shall be
taught proper respect and reverence
for il by the state school superintend-
ent. \ penalty is provided for viola
ton
American history and civil govern
ment are made compulsory subjects
for study in all schools of the state
under house bill No. 3S4
High schools, colleges, universities
and normal schools must require ut
least one fun years work in Ameri-
can history and civics Of each student
graduated.
In the future, each teacher who is
granted a certificate To teach in Okla
homa must subscribe TO an oath of
ALLEGIANCE 10 the constitution of the
United States and of The state Of
/ 0kIahoma under rhe terms of house
I BIN M. $50. Teachers found guilty
er country ~Ha.i have their certificates
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
THE ESCAPE.

/ 1t had been bad time for the boy
and the girl adventures when they
thought that they might be carried
away In Mr. Moving Mans trunk.
"Why dc you want to put us in the
trunk the girl had asked
we might find YOU could sell for a
good deal at the market the old
man had said
well won't you go in that way,
please?' the boy had asked, pointing
In the direction of the Hospitality
Hotel.
NO sir the old man had replied
He hates that way" Miss Rolling
Stone. or Mrs. Moving Man had said.
She could be called by both names
correctly.
Hes mad. you see, because he
didn't get to the House of Secrets
He doesn't want any one else 10 get
there. He didn't want the long
journey there"
The boy looked at the girl. They
didn't know what to do. They were
held tight and they looked Mt the now
wide-Open trunk. They couldn't bear to
think they would be carried around in
IL, bumped this way and that, and
perhaps suffocated too, and yet they
couldn't but believe that they would
somehow get back to the real road
again so they could go on to the
House of Secrets
and we were to go to the Hos
pitaity Hotel this very evening" said
the boy. Il believe it's almost time"
ooh" said the girl suddenly, then
she added very softly, I'm free. Miss
Rolling store has gone 10 sleep
standing up, oh, you're free too.
Let's hurry" The old man had begun
TO snore.
They hurried down the road, run
ming MS hard as they could. They got
wen out Of sight Of the old man and
woman
Weren't they horrible?" asked the
boy
But how strange that they should
fall asleep so suddenly" said the girl.
Not strange at all" said a voice,
and looking obey SaW Il creature with
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
WILL SEND MARKET
REPORTS BY WIRELESS

The Federal Bureau of. Markets
has inaugurated a daily wireless
market report from Washington city
and from several of the larger pri-
mary markets of the east and mid
die west That service is sent out
at fixed hours of the day and can be
caught by any wireless receiving sta
ton, even those of amateur expert
mentors having meager equipment.
The Department of Agriculture
has taken up with the Federal Blu
reau OF Markets, with which it is CO.
operating in market service, the pro-
posal to have this national market
service supplemented, so far as this
state is concerned, by a darby mar
ket report from Seattle. and if pos
sible from Spokane and Tacoma as
WELL covering all products shipped
by local producers of this state into
those local markets.
To make this service of the larg-
est value, this department has taken
the matter up with the various or
CARNATIONS of farmers and produc-
ers and cooperative associations
generally, recommending that they
each put in the equipment through
which they can receive this service
and then transmit it by telephone
to such of their members as ask for
it.
The Federal Farm Bureau esti-
mates that a receiving outfit which
could take the service direct from
Washington can be installed at a
cost of from SIS upwards. A receiv-
ing equipment which could take the
service from Seattle alone, when that
market reporting service is in
stalled, would be even less expensive.
The Department of Agriculture
hope to have installed at the State
Fair at Yakima, to be held Septem-
Der 1924, sample inexpensive
wireless receiving equipment, with
an operator. receiving daily the
regular market reports on the blanks
used for this service by the Bureau
Of Markets. This will show the sim
plicity low cost and ease Of receiv-
ing this daily service. Any fairly
qualified amateur student of wire
L.. 4,1-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08

ated former service men found that
there were mutual ties binding them
together and the result was the forma-
ton of the Legion's department of
France.
Among the achievements of this de-
tached body of Legionnaires are: The
direction of the decoration of graves
Of American soldiers on the battle
fields and in the cemeteries of France
on Memorial day; aid to stranded vet
Grams in France; the raising of a fund
TO defend the American sergeants who
attempted to capture Bergdoll, the
arch Stacker on German soil and CO.
operation with the French government
in furthering memorial plans of the
American Legion.
Colonel Drake has returned to France
after a visit to America, during which
he effected arrangements for the dec
Grafton of all soldiers graves on Me
mortal day, 1921.
The Legion commander attracted
national attention when his investga-
ton of the alleged rhine Horror
showed that there was no ground for
the assertion of pro-Germans that
French negro troops are participating
in outra@eS upon German women in
the Rhenish provinces
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
JUNE 20, 1921

AANA4 -tHF 4 o.
Deeds
Albert Burnam to Charles 7. Ben
ner lots 3. 10, blk 10, La Crosse,
SIC
Theodore f. Glaspey to II. j.
Welty, lot 8. blk 7, Rossiters add,
Pullman, $40.
Mary E. McGinis to Alma b. Saw
yer. east l6 ft lot s, blk S Fitche' S
add. Palouse. $40.
Claude r. Swegle to the State of
Wash. lot 8, blk 3. Mt View add,
Pullman, $3.50.
Notice
Constant Lepounce to The Public.
owner swq 11-17-45, nwq 14-17-45,
also tract 14-17-45.
Mortgages
Reinhart Grosz to Beva Abbott,
lots ! 2. 3. 4, blk 10, lots to 16,
blk 20, Huffman's End add, Tekoa
$500.
J. H Watson to Reinhart Grosz
auto, $500.
A, NJ Camp to Holt Mfg Co, har-
vester, $3250
o. NJ, Fleming to Holt Mfg Co,
harvester, $3250,
John F. Wagner and Conrad Will
helm, feeder carrier, SIPS.
Fred c. Huxoll to Frank r. Free
man, horses, $175.
Releases
Netherlands American Mortgage
Bank to Kyle Mcdaniel real mtge,
$1,000.
Partial Release
Oswald Appel to j NJ Appel, Del
co light system with all equipment,
$500
Bill of Sale
j. NJ, Appel to l.. d. Hoover. Delco
lighting system, with all equipment,
$500
Conditional Bill Of Sale
Rheinhart Grosz to Clark Watson.
auto. $3.50.
Whitman Implement Co. to e. NJ.
Pierce, binder $500
Wash. Water Power Co to Mrs.
Dora Brakeman, washing machine,
$175.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08

Constant Lepounce to The Public,
owner swq 11-17-45, nwq 14-l7-45,
also tract 14-17-45.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08

SlilefdDle NUMBER
of ex-service men
remained in that
country as repre-
$ e n t tiv s Of
American ii rm $
and in various
o t h er positions
Among this group
was Col. Francis
f. Drake, com
mander of the de-
p artm e n t Of
France, American
Legion.
L h e eX-patri-