davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21

e. - g. ~ &are;l
& - - 4 - = neeels
49, - - ~ slesl -
11f - = - ~ oe ~ untee-
a0mI VIA 3 Ion9 distance ~
= y noko ~ epnpleto turn. Fre-
!; Ir21n1 - e Whea ~ Dteel bust-
I cS1 mn haSo mn1o ~ tsfn ard
ol3sn ~ Into me = mastes
- Doeooaol eDinlon y WANING
-, Tnaeo y, h0NeyR, A inclIne.
3loa . sxDect ths steel industry ~
M wsgsS soon and cut also ne
3eico Of steeL
Parser Sees Ssnshins.
g Gteei vs. In prosper0yS MOOD
s1aat vtatcr when wool an4silk ana
3Gafher were In distress. There ms
sheen 1 decided turn foE the better
IN wool and textiles and leather
1hile steel IL on ths edge Of the
Emafching column. The Industrial
Eentsrs are beginAang To feel the
sfeadtustmsnt pains which six
,,months ago were hardly felt. On
sthe other haa1 The agricultural re-
Fgi0ns watch sent out IS. o. g." calls
An last winter now begin to SEQ
rays OF sunshine ahsad. Crops have
been planted at lower costs. Copi-
sous rains In many sections Of the
scountry have helped. The banks
have tided over their customers
and this years earnings will be APP
Ebli1d TO psy on portion Of last
year's losses. Thus slowly the
banker will be repaid and the farm
Ter Will get back on his feet.
Praise Federal Reserve System.
4 The main trouble In almost ey-
Hery Instance has been psychologist
I'll. Tho moment orders have been
cancelled or prices have dropped
certain producers have grown pan
xicky. The bankers Of the nation
salope seem to have realized that the
Freadjustment was both inevitable
.and conquerable. They have finan.
ICED their customers In ways that
wSfe mot possible except under the
federal reserve system. The praises
Eof the Federal reserve act are suns
sagain and again where the truth
about the last six months Of Amer
lean business has been fully under
stood. Tho immense resources o.
sths federal reserve banks resistet
the tide In splendid fashion ana
made II easy for one section Of tn,
country which was in prosperou!
condition to loan money to the 9th
sef without precipitating a genera
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21

Most interesting Of all incidents
on circus day and which Is free To
all who wish 70 avail themselves Of
the opportunity, is the arrival and
unloading of three special trains
bearing the paraphernalia and ami
mails for the majestic Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus. which is to exhibit
here next Monday al Douglas park
field.
One must witness the unloading of
these special trains to realize all the
paraphernalia necessary for this
show to carry in order to present its
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21

program IL arranged, work is COM
menced In laying out the cars. As
the opening date draws near. the
workers are drilled in the loading of
the pharaphernalia. Every workman
has his exact duty to perform and it
must be done like clock-work. Every
article must be placed at definite
; moment.
1t is assumed that in no industry
is as much material placed on three
special trains as is carried on the
cars bearing the Observation-Disclosures
circus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21

Ninth street and Thirteneth avenue.
All that part Of the city Of Rock
Island lying between Twelfth street
and Thirtieth street north Of Eigh-
teenth avenue, will be district No.
2, the polling place for which will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21

exhibition. And in the wit
Messing Of this work one is declared
scarcely capable Of realizing the
skill necessary in the loading and
packing Of the cars.
Every animal cage, every wagon,
every trunk, every tent and every
piece OF material must be placed in
an exact location. To have any arts-
Gle vary an inch necessitates the re-
loading of car, it is said.
Much time and work is reported
devoted in the winter months in ar
ranging details. As the complete
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21

Buttons
Fancy buttons, me-fifth Of thsir
original prices, for Tuesday only.
Pearl buttoEs, large sizs, : on
card. per card ..............7o
Pearl buttona, IL on card, A.
sorted sisea. regular price 100 a
card, for Tuesday 80
Wilsnap dress fastanera, per
card Of IL ..................9 30
Needles
Roberts gold edge sewing
needles. per paper .,....6e
Betting, Dress Shields
Warren's girdelin honed betting,
two inches wide, in white or
black. yard ,,..4.......... $40
Kosm0s dress shields, In sizes 2,
3 and I, white only .........S Sc
For your shoes
100 shoe iaces. q fer ,...,,.,lSq
Ice Ehinola. 4 for ....,,.,,,, ia
15c white shoe polish ,..,.. i. lee
&c black shoe laces, I pair for 50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21
iins

Pins Pins
De Long gold safety pins, In cab
met special for Tuesday -. .45c
&c toilet pin books. two for :. SO
Zoe Princess pins. steel, 300 in
paper, ; pkEs. ............. .25c
&c aluminium hair pins. 3 on card,
3 cards FOR .............,... sc
Toilet pin tubs. SO pins 49,. .lOc
Ono lot Of amber bone hair pins.
per boz ,................ l5C
Gold orimped hair pins 49,. loo
Bronse crimpsd hair pins i, !. SO
CHimped black hair pins, pkg So
Diadem rubber hair pins. all col
ors. amber. steel and grey, per
Hump hair pins. 10c value &c
Hump hair pins, &c value, three
tos ..s,s.,..-s..... lOC
Invisible hair pins. 81 in tube,
p I6f s.....s.ssf,.s.. lug
Duplex safety pins. one dozen on
card. now selling .........,..S 30
De Long safety pins, one dozen
On c2Fu ................. .1Oc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21

THE New Cling.
! ham Frocks fol-
low the smart
French fashion Of
trimming them-
selves With crisp
white Organdy.
Pages and pages Of
charming designs
forGinghamFrocks
in tho
Pictorial Review
FASHION BOOK
FOR SUMNER
NOV Ogv &Akg
feielial Review
Patterns
- csaes b - orr
NONE HIGHER
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21

American twilled tape, &c bolt
quality, 2 bolts for ...........5c
Hair Nets
Just-rite hair nets, all shades,
made from human hair, cap
shape. excellent wearing quality,
per dozen Loo
Carmen l5c human hair nets, cap
or fringe shape, special for
Tuesday selling. z for .75c
Hose supporters
Hickory Soon corset garters, in
white only. per pair .I9c
Hickory garters, in black and
white. sizes 1 to 6, 6 to Q
years .............. &c
Hickory Soon garters, four in
set, in white only, per set see
DR.. Parker's waist and hose sup
porters, white only .........3 se
Waving irons
We have a large selection Of
waving irons from -. Sic to Sc
=
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
HOLDS FIFTH MAN
 IN ROBBERY CASE

Newton Purtle of Enola is the fifth man placed under arrest in the round up of those alleged responsible for the series of robberies of stores in outlying section of the county Purtle was arrested by Constable Roundtree and Deputy Sheriff J. P. Bailey and was brought to Conway this morning for formal arraingment. The other four under arrest are Frank and Tom Matthews of Greenbrier, John Shaw and Issue Peel of near Holland
 Purtle waived preliminary arraign- ment and was bound over to the grand jury. His Bond was placed at $1,000, in default of which he was committed to the county jail Warrant for his arrest was issued by Justice of the Peace c. M. Easterwood, before whom he was taken this morning.
 Justice Easterwood continued the cases against Shaw and Peel, also set for this morning, until Wednesday so that Bob Shaw, father of one of the accused, may attend. It is probable that both Shaw and Peel will waive araignment and face the grand jury when it is convened next Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
10 PERMIT MORE
 SIGN SCHOOL TAX

Publication of the list of signers to the school tax petition has revealed so many who for various reasons were not listed among those supporting tI public schools, that the committee agreed today to place copies of the petition at the three bank and at the office of Banner & Company tomor- row, for the convenience of all who wish to sign. The new names will be published by the Log Cabin Democrat as they are added, and the petitions kept handy as long as required.
 Since the additions made Saturday to the list, Mrs. J. R. Russell Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Snow and (. A. Holland have requested their names placed with the city's loyal citizenship.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
FAST MO. p. TRAIN
 SERVICE JULY Y

Time of arrival of new trains at Conway under the new schedule over the central division of the Missouri Pacific, which will be put into effect Sunday, July IT, was announced at the passenger office of the company today. The full schedule for trains, including the new Rainbow Special, will be received at the local office next Friday it is expected.
 The southbound Rainbow Special Train No. IF, will arrive here at 6:13 a. m., and the accommodation, No. fl, at 10:50 a. m., instead of it's present time at 9 o'clock. Train No. 103 south bound, the time of which is now 6:28, will arrive at $40 p. m.
 Northbound the special will arrive at Conway at 9:26 p. m., and the ac- icomodation from Little Rock, which now arrives at 5:22, will reach here at $40 p. m. The morning train from Little Rock, which now arrives at g o o'clock will be changed so as to reach here at 9:09. The hours mentioned in the above schedule are the time of departure in each instance
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
JOHN, HOW COULD YOU
 PLUNGE so HEAVILY?

Poker with two-bit edge is the text taken in a grand jury indictment returned against John R. Cargile, made public after the defendant had made bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance in circuit court to answer the charge The bill alleges in solemn an impressive language that Cargile did on September l2, 1920, "unlawfully wager D cents on game of hazard and skill at cards commonly called a poker game" for which he is to face the court on a charge of gaming.
 Prof. s. E. Maynard is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 Milton Gum is a business visitor in Little Rock today,
 R. w, Robins is business visitor in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
Fresh tomatoes, at. Hiegel, Thessing & Moix.-7-11d2t.


 Dr. A. W. Rice and E. H. Ward were visitors in Russellville Sunday.
 We deliver right now, no matter what the order. Phone 252. .-7-11d2t.
 Howard Johnston returned this morning from a visit to Little Rock.
 Coaching coach pupils for the public school Mrs. Brown, phone 123. -7-11d2t
 The Arkansas Democrat delivered to your door, Clifft X Frank. Phone 252.-d1t.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. T. Deal left this morning for visit with friends in Little Rock.
 Miss Nell Loveless returned Sun day to Houston followinge visit to Miss Jewel Akridge.
 Dale Young returned this morning from Little Rock, where he spent Sun day with relatives.
 Mrs. Oscar E. Martin and baby of Gurdon are guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dave Stewart
 Joe Crossett returned this morning to his home in McCrory, after a short visit with relatives in this cty.
 No order too small, no order too large for us to deliver right now. B. T, Clifft. Phone 252.-7-11d2t.
 There will be an important meeting of the High School '. w. C. A. at the high school auditorium at o'clock.
 Miss Mann Cole returned this morn- ing to Little Rock after a week eud visit with her sister, Miss Merle Cole here.
 Isaac NJ. Heiligers of Little Rock arrived last night for a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Sam Heiligers of this city.
 We deliver your Arkansas Demo crat anywhere. Phone and let us put you on the list. Clifft & Frank Phone 252-d1t.
 For Immediate Sale-One five burn CT Deptroit vapor, oil stove Also 75 pound capacity refrigator, practically new Phone 4o7.-7-1ld2t.*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11

Wanted-Two or three rooms fur nished for light house keeping. Call phone r. A. rtwright.-7-11d2t.
 William Huddleston, W. S. Cazort Jr, and Harold Krieger returned to- day from 10 days stay at Petit Jean mountai near Morrilton.
 s. H. Spear, advertising represen- tative of the Arkansas Democrat, Lit tie Rock, is a business visitor in Con- way today.
 For Immediate Sale-One five burn CT Deptroit vapor, oil stove. Also 75 pound capacity refrigator, practically new. Phone 407.-7-11d2t.* |, Kuykendall Peaches - Ripe and ready Monday. Make your order now by phone. S2 per bushel at the or chard. A. F, Kuykendall, phone 1S4. -7-9d3t*.
 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
 For Sale-Choice tomatoes, 5c per pound, roasting ears and all other vegetables. Fall tomato and cabbage plants now ready. J. D. Antoine, Baskin place, Anderson addition.- 7-Sd6t
 Lost-Last Friday, set of mud chains for truck, or the middle road between Conway and Holmes store. Finder will be literally rewarded for return to this office s. H. Keathley, Enola, Ark.-dwlt.*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11

s5> >s1~1X1y111 Y
 Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 Phone 66 for gas-6-21dtf.
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Morris High of England is the guest of Harold Krieger.
 Wanted-Girl for general house work.s Phone 327-7-9d3t.
 Veal Calves wanted. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-6-23dtf.
 For Sale or 1rade--A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. --2-16dtf.
 Perry Travis of St. Petersburg, Fla, returned home this morning following a short visit here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
LOCAL GUARDS MEN
 BEGIN REAL WORK
fNCAMPMENT OFF TODAY
Conway Men Recover from Shots and Begin Military Work
 List of Company.

Members of the headquarters com- pany attending the encampment of the Arkansas national guard at Camp Pike have recovered from the effects of shots given them upon their ar rival there last Wednesday night, and today started regular work on mili- tary schedule. Lieut.. Col. H. |. Me Alister and Capt. G. s. McHenrF of the guards spent yesterday in Conway andetold of the progress of the en- campment.
 The first four days in camp were occupied by the school of instruction for officers, on-commissioned off cers and specialists. The guardsmen were also prepared for the work to be done this week. Drills will be mixed in with recreational activities and the guard area made a lively place. Whne the men were being vaccinated, no town leave was grant ed, but more liberty will be allowed this week.
 The roster of the headquarters company as given by Captain Me Henry is as follows:
 Regimental sergeant major, William Van Nalkenburgh; technical ser geants, Thomas P. Byrnes, Jr., and Esby M. Rogers; staff sergeant, James F. Tanner; mess sergeant, Daniel o. Harton, Jr.; supply sergeant, Hugh D. Stermer; sergeants, Morrison Cline, Charles C. Bush, Chester E., Douglass; corporals, Gath H. Akridge. Walter H. Brummett, Roland w. Folts, Faus H. Herndon, Steve H, Mount, Almon Rhea, Joe T. Shumate; privates, first class, Seth V. Duncan, Fred Reynolds, Rupert M. Gray, Ben F. Langston, Albert E. Maddy, George c. Merriman, Edwin Charles, Gene Allison, Eldon Reynolds, George Har ton, Martin E. Wilson; privates, Leonard H. Brown, William C. Brown, Eugene N. Burton, James E. Dickens, Homer o. Echols, Jimmie F. Fleming, Harry H. Fisher, Beverly D. Glover, Faber J. Harrington, William F. Hairston, Erwin Surratt, Brinkley H.. Flaw, Luther J. Hickman, Ruben L. Irhy, Theodore c. Irby, Dean H. Maddy, Jeptha B. Mayhew, Leo N. McHenry, Jesse J. Middleton, Lyman J. Morris, Jeff F. Moss, Alton L. Pinson, Thomas J. Reynolds, Clyde Savage, George R. Seay, Claud W. Stermer, Ehs J. Stracner, Lawrence A. Thomas, Lester Tucker, Dorsey W. Turner, Clarence o. Tyler, Dorsey H. Wharton, Ben R. White, Charlie L. Williams, Justin Williams.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11

For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market Phone 285.-6-23dtf.
 Lost-Lady's brown handbag at the depot. Reward for return to Mrs. k. B. Ward, 1O9 College Ave.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11

Received by express this morning, our new fall silks and satlns.-Newbern Brothers.
 See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
MAYOR FINES TWO
 IN 'SKEETER' DRIVE

Two violators of the anti-mosquito ordinance, found on the monthly in- spection by Mayor W. D, Cole anI his associates, were fined $5 and costs when arraigned today in mayors court. The violators were the Citi- zens Ice Plant and J. W. Fuller, a negro Several other violators prob- ably will be arraigned before the in spection is completed, Mayor Cole said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
POSTPONE HEARING
 LEE ROBERTS CASE

Justice of the Peace G. M. Easter wood this morning postponed prelimi- nary hearing for Lee Roberts, youth Of Greenbrier held for attempted as- sault, until Thursday. The postpone. ment was ordered so as to permit Mrs. l.. Willis, the prosecuting witness, to appear. Her condition at present will not permit her to appear at the hear. ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
TO PROBE CAUSES
 OF AIR ACCIDENT
(By the Associated Press)

Moundsville, W. Va, July 11.-Of- ficials of Langin field, where Martin bombing plane yesterday crashed into automobiles parked on the grounds here and killed five and injured over score, today awaited arrival of avi- ation officers from Dayton, Ohio, and boiling field, Washington, before mak- ing statement as to the cause of the accident.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11

Mrs. Charles Jenski was carried yesterday morning to Little Rock where she will undergo an operation for appendicitis Wednesday morning She was accompanied by MT. Jenski, who returned this morning to Con- way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Edward A. Halter, 25, and Olimpia Balmaz, 20, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-11

Cabel King was visitor in Nor rilton last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
LAWYERS FORTUNE GOES TO COLLEGE.

Francis Lynde Stetson one of Americas greatest lawyers, for many years the personal attorney of J. P. Morgan. who died early this month, left the bulk of his estate, worth several million dollars, to Williams College. An adopted daughter got half million and nearly that much was left to various charitable and religious organizations with which he associated and to fraternal societies to which he belonged. While he devoted his very busy life to his profession, Francis Lynde Stetson very prominent in civic and public matters of various sorts. He has frequently been mentioned for high office, but it always escaped him. He was inde pendent Democrat in politics
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
COERCING LEGISLATORS OVERWORKED

The system "arousing public sentiment in order to members of Congress Legislatures to do things they would otherwise do is being overworked in this country. Too often the plan adopted is simply of intimidation Men chosen, account of the public confidence reposed in them, to serve in representative capacity made to do things which their conscience and judgment tell them to do or to refrain from doing things which their conscience and judgment tell them they should do through fear of the consequences political
 It is true that have very high authority for appealing from Congress and Legislatures to the people We have the examples of Roosevelt as President and Governor, of Wilson President and Governor of Hughes Governor, and many others. Gov Hughes appealed to the people of New York fer sentiment that would put the tracks out Of business President Wilson appealed to the Nation for sentiment that would support program of preparedness for But in these cases both Gov. Hughes and President Wilson before the people and explained in many speeches the reasons why they should be supported and why pressure should be applied to legislators. President Wilson into the West as far as the Missouri River. He made earnest speeches which into the details of the need for greater military strength and thes9 speeches were carried into every nook and cranny of the country by The Associated Press and other new sources. The people were educated the sub ject matter. The same thing applies to the methods of Gov Hughes when he went before the people of New York State.
 
 painstakng educational campaigns the usual method of "arousing the Nation,'-or the State. Usually there is effort 10 educate all the people as 10 all the facts of a proposition. There is no general, impartial discussion few catch phrases are adopted, few of the people who always ready to catch onto some new propaganda and who are accustomed to making noise interested and leg islators threatened with dire political conse- quences until in panic, they fly before the sheet iron thunder
 It is a pretty good plan, as general rule. to leave decisions with the conscience judgment and good faith of those who chosen represent the people Nearly always you depend upon them to do the square thing Therefore. if your ideas good and sound they likely produce de- sired results. It is far safer, and honest, to present cause therefore, to the calm judgment and wisdom and conscience of the legislators than it is harangue mob and arouse" sentiment among just enough people to scare that the legislators may become panic stricken and suppose the few ncise-makers refecting well considered public judgment
 Those States which provide for the initiative and referendum always require that large per
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-04
States and Their Rights.
(Ketchikan Chronicle

(ketchlKan ChrOnlcle)
 It is hitting and proper that Massachusetts through
 its governor President Elect should voice the universal sentiment that all those functions that the Federal constitution did not delegate to the central government should be exercised unimpaired in their full strength by the several states This is kind of states-rghts doctrine that is normalcy" for which the country is looking. Mr. Coolidge we'll says the people need assertion of these rights in order to their liberties through local selfgoy ernmen in those things that fundamentally state functions such education, justice and the exercise of police powers" The tendency to interfere in those things out of the oberation of all state lines by modern traffic rails to nothing of the motorcar and out of the equally impressive fact that almost in stantaneOuS communication by wire and wireless, through the daily newspaper has made of the people great family supposedly having similar needs and similar ideals to life under statutory and common law.
 But all this instantanety of relationship and the ease with which any passes from state into another does those things of the hearth and home which, with racial and national and sectional strains and the determining effects of climate, have the various states of the Union and have built up variations in local customs and differences in ways of doing things that Federal uniformity may mar instead of improving If it be insisted that all communities shall be placed in the mold of law For customs stronger than laws and the deep rooted customs make for character that needs law 10 regulate it for the advancement of the community CT civilization. We have been getting away from the oldfashioned doctrines during the Yet if the country Is to get back to stable basis, it get over the idea that Washington be appealed to Tor every III that any locality experience. Since if this were carried out, it would over blown bureaucracy administering doubtful laws as crush the country under the burden an unwisc centralization. The line may not always be easy draw in specific cases but in general Governor Coolidge asks for is not only reasonable good the body public.