davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Holbein, of Bis
marck, N. D.. were Valley City vlsl-
tors last night autoing in from Wan.
peton. Mr.. Holbein is secretary OF
the North Dakota Rood Roads Asso-
citation and had baan out on a men,
bership drive. They left this morn
ing early for Bismarck continuing
the trip in their auto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
FINANCIAL
business Opportunitics
81

DRUG STORE IL ONE OF TIE BEST
LOCATIONS ~ PETERSBURG. VA.
AND ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED
AND STOCKED DRUG STORIES IN
TIE STATE. DOING a PROFITABLE
BUSINESS. REASON FOR SELLING
OWNER is NOT PHARMACIST
WILL PERMIT STRICT INvESrIGA-
TION. REASONABLE TERMS no RE.
SPONSlBLE PARTY. APPLY BON q
T23. THE DISPATCH.
PARTY to invest 5000 In established
wholesale cigar business In Richmond
Wcndcrfu. opportunity for right man.
Address BOX = 623 care Times Dispatch.
MILI.-For sale. a small
woodworking mill. consisting OF planners
SANS. motors. "tc.. located on the Nor
folk and Portsmouth liclt Line hallway
Portsmouth. Va. Convenient to trans
portation and lumber markets. Good
future tor the right man. Address The
Wh6tlcy Company. Inc. 2li New kirn
building. Portsmouth. Va
$1,000 L" $4,000 can ba invested In "a
going business. together with services
Avn IN cSr"ri"uc"d office man and book
keeper. BOX q 100. The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
Be Your Ozvn
Publicity Nam!

III you know you can do good days work for a good
Jays pay-hnd you want to find place where you can
show what do-comc right out and tell every
body about it!
You can get the attention of all the employers of
richmond tomorrowat trining cosby using a
situation Wanted ad in The Dispatch
Tell the truth about yourselfyour experience vour
utility and your ambition. Put all the facts in one
torcefu little adand you'll be pulling the biggest
publicity stunt" in favor that would be possible.
You won't waste bit your ammunition when Won
use Situation Wanted adj in The Dispatch- will go
straight TO the employers a looking for helm
Put yourself on tho employment map-rall M Tho
Dispatch Office and talk things an adj takcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

WEST OF FIRST SlttEi'
A WOLLSiEFEII
3Uvl WEST cary Street.
BLKTON- DRUG STORE.
3u0V West Cary Street.
SAlki>... = PHARMACY,
IL. North Sheppard street.
BLANKS BOULEVARD PHARMACY
ESQ., Wrsi Ercad street.
CAV EDO's DRUG STORE.
Robinson AND Floyd.
HOON Ek'S IHAkMACl.
Robinson ana Main.
THE BRANDS I'HAltMACi,
26ul rarA Avenue.
q. (. kERN,
22-o Hanover Avenue.
GROVE AVENUE PHARMACY.
2024 Grove Avenue.
Il. L. BOOkER,
1919 IVES; Main Street
HERMITAGE DRUG COMPANY.
ls47 West Broad Street
PUBLIC DRUG STORES,
1901 Park Avenue.
WEST END CONFECTIONERY.
1901 Weo .a!n Street
A. Il. JOHANN.
So West Main Street
l.NE -4KEET PHAKMACY.
::Si South Pine street.
G. CIuOCCA BROS,
ST. West Broai street.
V. X. MAY * hROS..
49, BROOK Avenue.
1o..AHT DRUG COMPANY.
West Broad Street.
COHEN 60. DEPARTMENT STORE
~ East Broad Street
W. - SAUNDERS,
500 W,St LcISn Street.
EAST OIL FIRST STREET.
SCHERS.
los North Tm.rd Street.
HUGHES FURNITURE CO.,
a23 North f!ith Street
J. II. HUME.
$50 North Fourth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

/
oVI Last Main street
SchE.nS,
Ninth and Broad streets.
ROLAND IL cHlLDHEf.
% No:;n Eighteenth street
WILLIAMS PHARMACY.
rwcnty-first and Marshall Streets
Iu-.-.cii'S PIIAkMAcY.
Twcnty-iirSt ana Main Streets.
Ai4.."VL.N I'tiAliMACY,
2l-o ....Iluount Avenue.
EATONS PHARMACY.
Twenty -siAtn and Nenapie Streets
). -. CRAIG.
asOv EAST !sroad street
ti-..Do Di,I-' STORE.
2yOV - street.
]. l.. SMITH.
33v2 East Marshall Street
MILLER u RHOADc.
" EISBEl,Lit.n =,
FULTON.
JOHN I. KUESTER.
2l5 Louisiana street
j. Is. VAUGHAN.
1907 Williamsburg Avenue
]. \. BLACK u son.
1916 Williams burg Avenue.
SoLIIi nI...NCHD.
JAMES E. uSrsEI.
Il5 last Twelfth Street
l.. J. PAliiilSH.
l4U3 Hull street
" ASHlNtiIpN u Ea HiT.
2.l6 Hui street.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS PHARMACY.
3lei SCmmcs Avenue.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
81 IN HEIGHTS CUNFECT'Y.
6l5 North Avenue.
HIGHLAND rARt<.
W. *. VAUGHAN,
kCurtn a .--,- and : IA. Street
ROLAND iAH:>.
PARK VIEW PHARMACY,
1900 49, &!dc Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
USED CARS AND
TRUCK BARGAINS

USED CARS AND
TRUCK BARGAINS
Peerless Eight, 1920, 7-pas-
senger; $3.50 cash, bal
ance 8 months.
Stearns Eight, 7-passen-
ger; $500 cash, balance
8 months.
Liberty Six, latest model,
never been used; $500
cash, balance 6 months.
GMC, one ton, express
body, pneumatic tires !;
$3.50 cash, balance 6
months.
a u car. tWo-ton with
dump body; $500 cash,
balance 8 months.
Autocar, tWo-ton. rebuilt
ClldSS!S, new, Sb0U cash,
balance 8 months.
Studebaker, panel body de-
livery; $500 cash, bal
ance s months.
All above cars thorough
! ly overhauled and will
guarantee same.
TERMINAL MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Ninth and Cary Sts.
fead a. ns%; sec Mr. ya,es.' 1881 " %e.-
, STUFF EEMoSSTRArOR-s 7-uasscngcI
touring 49," model. Siuiz S-Cyuud.i
motor ~ No; mechanical condi
lpn body finished In blue. looks snappy
wire wheels: cord tires; al In ,ett"c
CONDITION. This car has only been drive,
800 miles Complete with ful! eouin
ment. We VII! guarantee this car N,
| same as new one. giving our 30
Tree service: See this bargain Term
| 20 resnonsible party. Stutz Motor corn
le9s Nsst Broad Street. Phone BouIo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
OUR MIDSUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE OF
SLIGHTLY USED, USED
AND SECONDHAND
PIANOS AND PLAYER
PIANOS BEGINS
MONDAY MORNING,
JULY 18TH,
AT 8 O'CLOCK.

AT 8 O'CLOCK.
Owing to preparations
being made by our factories
to start shipments of fall
goods, we find it necessary
to clear our floors Of all used
and secondhand pianos and
player-pianos, and have
therefore arranged special
ly low prices and terms.
Some of them can hardly
be told from new and all
are in first-class condition,
fully guaranteed and back
ed by the great reputation
of this great house. We
a dvise early selection.
Terms of payment made
very attractive.
THOMPSON UPRIGHT,
a beautiful piano, just like
new in every respect, only
S265.
HENRY +. MILLER,
standard m a Ike; we'll
known; certainly d fine
piano. 1922.
HAYNES UPRIGHT,
mahogany case, attractive
design, fine condition. $265.
TONK UPRIGHT,
mahogany case, handsome,
fine tone and action. $500.
KINGSBURY UPRIGHT,
oak case, in nice condition,
only 1926.
WHEELOCK UPRIGHT
an excellent piano and only
$500.
BENNET-BRETZ
Upright, mahogany case,
very latest model, good as
new, only $388.75.
CONOVER UPRIGHT
Just like new in every way;
a pickup at only $3.50.
u1croD D1 AVID
VIZ IN 0TAn ~ l HN
easy to play, SO note, mod
ern. Only $3.50.
SCHENKE PLAYER
slightly used only, a per-
s547.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
Poultry and Supplies

BABY CliI1kS-Tu bc successful. feed
ccreal!t mash. Sold In - and 100 TO-
sacks at your dcai-r's or Brauer " kas-
icn, 80. 10, East Cary Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
Il JTOhIOBJLES
Automobiles for Sale


PREMIER dcmonstrator. W. d. Moss AL
AS West Main Stree.
SERVICE trucks that stand for service
transportation Motor Co.. 1910 IVES.
Broad street Phone boulevard 23I.
USED CARS-Scc BauChan Motor Salea
Co.. 60e West Broad Street
a. ron ATLAS truck for sale. with BODY
and starter in best condition. VIII con-
slider terms. a. Meyers Sons Co.
South Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
REAL ESTATE rUH REN7
Apartments and IIlats


APAHTM :NTS-From room and bath
rooms ana ot;h. central and Yves
now and September |. See tho compiet
y list al our office. Morton q. Thalhi,ne-]
second foor. First National Bank BuiIdj
ing,
AIARIMBNT-- handsomely furnished
'nfe-rooin apartment sor rent. VIII least
Tor one year. Call Madison 2t03 chas|
II. sheszer Co. 22 North Ninth Street.
BRIGHT. airy. complete apartment; nd
children. Call bcwccn 1 and g. lsa}
West Grace.
FOURTH STREET-E!izabethan Apart
m"nis. near Franklin. containing
pan; rooms, kitchenettc and bath
POSSESSION September !. Plans and full
details at the office Of Morton, G.. Thai
himer. second moor. First National BanA
building.
MONUMENT AVENUE, west OF the pouie
ndru, containing rooms and bath
IhcrouShly modern. Possession ScptemI
Der !. For plans and full Information
call AT the Office OF Morton q. Thalhimsr
second moor. First National Bank Build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
Professional Services

DETECTivES-when In need of a detec-
tive call Burchs Private Detective
Agency Sill East Main Street Phone
Madison 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
FINANCIAL
business Opportunitie,


ANNOUNCEMENT
General sales system 81 BaItiinor. VIII
accept applications for promotion nT sales
from Retail Merchants IN any city or
town IN the state. Merchants who ,i.sir.
ready cash can wire for our road rrur,-
sentative Tor consultation.
liz Equitable Ruilding.
Baltimore, Md.
CoNFECrloNEKN-- For sale. confection-
cry business. sixth and Main streets.
cheap for cash. See j. q. Mill at Foun-
tain. broadway National Bank.
OPPORTUNITY for party with time TO de
vote TO business and n few thousa nd
: dollars to secure controlling intereHt in
an auto supply business doing large cash
business. Box j 73t. care The Dispatch
YOU can save money by reading Dis.
patch Want Ads. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
Facts You le the More Surely You'll Sell Make Complete
ADVERTISING

FOR
any
venin
Schedule OF
wordu
daily.
&c a wordSu
a
tive insert
tive
Iunt
Want IA o~ the
daily 'u"A'
The
adver
Cash tn. II
received a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

HENRY +. MILLER,
standard m a Ike; wei l.
known; certainly d fine
piano. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

SALESMEN-W Wanted cxoer,eurcd 60
cialty men TO sell Slip-Giip soii coIinr
al ,Is'e .dyr,, tie clasps and Gun buttons
territory with no iob6er comncti; io,
d Lagse hsII among ciothicrs, haber-
1ewclry stores. Give IuIi p.riic,,i.ra
IN nIsi icttyi Good SPECIALITY Co. Olive
ana Twelfth streets. st. Louis Mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

YOUNG LADY wi,S college or school e.II-
cation wanted Oy on. -. RIcninonI's
leading hrins. Successful applicant uIusI
nave proven ability to solicit business nv
tc."phpnc nc courteous. possess pleas, nj
voice aud write iegib!y I.rfu.r'.ui ,,m'
s!tIon with good opportunity Tor adj
NhhccN.nt' Address ia own handwriting
BoN & 12I. care The DiSr,frh 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
misunderstanding

WE WILL build you all-steel garage |
cheaper than the shipped ones. James |
". Render. the Metal Ceiling Man Ills |
west Main street Randolph 53a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

FORD 1890 rUnabuut. Win starter ghe,-,-
- GIL. tlt East broad. "''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

STuDEBAEER Light SIX 1921 model.
good ar new. SEQ Nj. Yates. 1884 Wcli
Broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
INSTRUCTION

INSTRUCTION.
Musical. Dancing, Dramatic ~
DANCI$G-Lr Einm.uhauscr. - North
Harrison Street guarantees in i've les
SONS. Phone Madison l3al.W.
DANCiNG taught reasonable. Miss Kate
Stumpi. studio EOS West Grace. Ran
do!ph il33-J
S--------------
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets ~
BIRDS. ucts and supplies. Soura' Bird
Shup. l-E East Grhcc Street.
DOGS aud pets % all kinds NJ. \ Wilbur
BIZ W",t Twenty eighth street. Mad.-
son 1iI..
Horses. Cattle, Vehicles ~
HOKS ES-ScyorH nist-class Virginia
raised horses ic" sale, cheap. Nelson's
Stables. Nest Tenth Street. south
Richmond.
| HAVE for sale some choice Duroc-Jer-
Soy E.lis, 10 weeks old not Registered.
a, rvNsonnhl" prices. j. :. Edward.
KuUt" /. Elb"ron. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
FORD TOURING

1919 model, equipped
with electric starter and
lights, overhauled and in
good running condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

if- tEMPi.AR is the most .c1uo;nIr,I
~. NH1l' stone. lnv. 1915 West BToad
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
Church Bars Collection rla,e.

A new method of meeting church ex- penses is told by the London Morning Post, which reports that collections have recently been entirely abolished at the parish church of Fulham. in London, except for special occasions for objects not connected with the parish.
 Church expenses will be met out Of a special fund which has been formed and to which every member of the congregation is asked to contribute a definite sum weekly. The expert ment Is said to be the first of it's kind so far as the Church Of England is concerned, but the vicar of Prittlewell. who was secretary of last years church congress at Southend. has for some time had a very successful spec ial fund at his church, if he has not entirely abolished the ordinary col lectons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
BRENNAN TO HEAD
 SCHOOL AT STEPHENS

Prof. E. A Brennan, former pro- lessor of mathematics at the State Normal School today received a tele- gram announcing his election as su- perintendent of the public school at Stephens, Ouachita county. Prof. Brennan will leave at once for Ste .phens to make preparations for the opening of the session next month. His family, however. will continue to reside in Conway for another year lat least.
 Prof. G. E. Maynard, formerly < the Conway high school, has been elected as principal of the Gabe Mey- fer public school at Pine Bluff, which will begin its session September 19. Miss Bonnie Clayton of this city will .also teach in the Pine Bluff schools .the coming session.
 Miss Anna Wilson, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. B. Wilson, will teach in the high school at Fordyce.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
TWO NEGROES FINED
 UNDER DIPPING LAW

H. Piggee and C. C. Williams, ne groes residing near Red Hill, were fined s5 each and costs in the court of Justice of the Peace c. NJ. Easter wood Saturday afternoon on charges of failing to dip cattle. The defend ants immediately after the trial hur- ried home and dipped their cattle, then returned to Conway with a note written by the owner of the vat stat ing that the cattle had been dipped. Jusice Easterwood, however, ruled that the defendants did not dip their cattle at the regular dipping hour; that the owner of the vat was not an autorized inspector, and the fines would therefore have to stand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22

was horseback riding, MT. Firestons bringing six thoroughbred horses from his Ohio farm for the accom-. modatlon of his friends. It was astride ore of these spirited animals that the president took his first ride in years. He expressed his enjoy. ment or the experience, and his physician has suggested that he con tInue the practice for his health. ~
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
YELLOWSTONE PARK
 HAY FOR ANIMALS
fRx the Associated Ee.c

Yellowstone Park. Wyo.. Aug. % Hts haytime on the 1,500 acres af ranch land maintained in Yellowstone for the wild game
 Six hundred tons of hay are being raised this year for the buffalo herds alone. For Yellowstone's winters are long and severe and unless food IS provided the buffalo and elk would drift down the valleys and out of the park.
 Three ranches are operate as part of the parks game protection pro- gram.
 This year a drift fence" is being built to prevent the buffalo from drift ing to lower ranges before wir'er
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
LITTLE ROCKFORD
 SMITH ROAD GOOD
SCENERY IS BEAUTIFUL
fMsrm Bottom, Soon to be Surfaced, Worst Place in Entire Route,
 Says Secretary Parke.

Barring a few places soon to b pua in good shape, the roads are flint Aesxeen Little Rock and Fort Smith zni the automomible tourist can en Jy most beautiful scenery along tht wxy, writes A. W. Parke, secretary ssf the Little Rock oMtor Club, in Sundays Gazette.
 During the past week drivers Of ,xatomobiles have given the trains be- ;twoen Little Rock and Fort Smith a race between the two cities and the .xasamobile has given good account of Rself, he says. Fort Smith is now a short days journey by motor car snna the more reckless drivers are making 1t in from eight to 10 hours. sAne automobile owner. who has a rsfsstation for speed, journeyed from sASzkSville to Little Rock last week IF E few minutes over four hours. fsR1s s better time than the schedule ~f She local trains, and with two or abres muddy places eliminated this :nskorist would have given the Rain AsS Special run for its money. Nearly all motorists make the trip 5kzzn Clarksville to Fort Smith in Ekrre hours.
 Tne secretary of the Little Rock .Wsfsr Club last week made this trip aA& while he has often motored be- kDeen the two cities. never found
 xything especially attractive about sBGs Journey until he travelled over the route on the north side of the Axkansas river. He is a native of Arkansas and has been up and down zsAe central division of the Missouri .&.cific hundreds of times. He has nnAy times been informed that the sxntraf division Is the best train DOT Espu of the Missouri Pacific system. Kex people who travel over this part 1 the railroad will accept this state Rent, as nothing attractive is to be aeeo along the railroad. But to the Mctorist, it required but short flight of fancy to give credenea to| n claim that he is travelling through Paradise. Not only the staple crops are grown in the hills and valleys, AHs fruits and small grain also.
 The secretary of the Little Rock Aasor Club has been over many auto asobile highways in Arkansas which are supposed to abound in beautiful scenery, and was somewhat prepared for the beautiful landscape. but he wss not prepared for the panorama which unfolded on either side of the speeding machine. I great portion 'ss this highway leads along a high Elateau from which the Boston noun tzIns on the north and the valleys between may be seen. On the south sss6e G the Arkansas river and rhe valley through which it flows. Most . 'sf the time the motorist can see the sasgntains for 50 miles or more ahead sss2 the day the secretary made the |xrfve showers could be seen falling n various sections.
 Ii is difficult to dodge mud in Ar kansas just now. and the motorist who sets out for an overland jour- seg should carry good set of chains.
 There are only a few places on <he route to Fort Smith that the mo- ssrlst need concern himself about. 1tce worst of these Is a stretch of about quarter mile at Palarm sta s'aa- Until road contractors worked s1 this 1t was a sandy piece of road. sat d IS now dump of heavy black lssiL Traffic was forced over it aft
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER
 DYING, IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. J. D. Moore of this city this afternoon received a message stating that her brother, Eric Russell, Sr., is dying and his son, Eric, Jr., is dead as result of an automobile accident this morning at Wills Point. Tex. No particulars as to the cause of the accident were contained in the mes sage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22

recently concluded a unique camping excursion through the Maryland and West Virginia mountains.
 IL was genuine "back to na- ture" trip for the campers, who sought 10 sLua as much as possible the spotlight Of publicity which con tinuo9sly plays gpon each of them. The president was obliged to return after brief outing because of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
COST OF LIVING IS
 CONTINUING DECLINE
fBy the Associated Press

New York, Aug. 22.-The cost of living in the United States was furth- CT decreased by seven-tenths of one per cent during the month of July, 1921, according to a statement issued today by the National Industrial Con ference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22

CT heavy rain and before the road
 settled, cutting great ruts that have
 been deepened by log wagons. Au-
 tomobiles are not high enough to
 clear in the ruts and after heavy
 rains they must cut new ones. De
 tours are impossible, as the railroad
 track is on one side and field on
 the other with the lakes made by eN-
 cavations and subsequent rainfalis
 between. The Little Rock Motor Club appealed to commissioners of
 this road district last week and a
 member of the commission came lm-
 meditely to Little Rock. He asked
 assistance of the commissioner of
 Road District No. 10 in getting rock
 with which to give this road hard surface. There is an excellent quail ity of rock within a few hundred feet ans this must be removed by the Pu laski county district when 1t builds
 it's portion of the highway. The
 Faulkner county commissioners offer ed to assist by removing enough to surface the Palarm bottom if given permission. The Pulaski county com missioners have agreed to do every thing possible to get this road open permanently.
 The road to Fort Smith. on the north side of the river all the way is the best route between the two cities. The traveller will add much ! to hiA comfort, however, by crossing the river at Ozark and going into Fort Smith via Charleston.
 Arkansans who have not visited Europe can get all the thrills of such a journey as the Volsteady act will permit by passing through Franklin county over this highway. The per !, son who cannot picture himself in rural France or Germany when speed ing along in the vicinity of Altus lacks imagination. There are miles of wonderfully kept vineyards with quaint little farmhouses and their rock walls. The children who coine along the road from school are NIuobS lItl4S dlCLlIlS So Qll1ele eiIt III dress and appearance from those in other sections of the state that they don't seem to belong in this country at all. It always causes a smile when the question is asked what the noun tain people are going to do with so much corn this year, but the grin is a sickly one when the same question is propounded about the grape crop. The secretary of the motor club has heard one reply which indicated that grapes will this year be largely con- sumed in the same manner as in previous years.
 The most marvellous bit of road in | Arkansas yet seen by the secretary begins about 10 miles east of Altus | and extends five miles or more west of Ozark. It is still leading out over ! the landscape when the motorist must ! make detour over the mountain. not . to return to a good road until Van Buren is reached. The road from i Ozark to Mulberry is very rough. It IS a dirt road from Mulberry to Van Buern and if there has been rain. 1t . is not a good one If there has been rain the traveller has TO business go- ing onto t as the Mulberry creek ] bottoms is a serious problem He should go from Ozark to Fort Smith solth of the river and play safe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22

THERE are those who may clam
 l the above picture refutes the popular belef that Thomas A E1i- son, the world $ foremost inventor, sleeps only four hours a day. But 1Ir. Edison ;. only resting. while his companions. Pre-. dent Harding and H. s. Firestore, the tire maniac turer, discuss the morning news.
 sThese three men, with Henry FOrd,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
SHIPPING BOARD MAY
 SELL WOODEN SHIPS
(By the Associated Press )

Washington, Aug. 22.-The United States shipping board today was in a fair way getting rid of it's white elephants,' the wooden ships construct ed by the board during wartime.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
NEW STORAGE TANK.

Worlmen are today removing the storage tank at the filling station of the Smith Auto Company on North Front street, preparatory to p2+-ing in a larger tank. The new storage tank will have a capacity of 569 gal Ions, over twice the capacity of the old tank.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
MEMPHIS INSURANCE
 AGENT A SUICIDE
(By the Associated Press ]

Memphis, Aug. 22.-J. R. Harris an insurance agent. was found dead at his home here today with a pistol clasped in his hand and bullet wound in his temple, Police are unable to ascertain any cause other than des- pondency due to i'll health of Harris wife.