davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-08
NET OF EVIDENCE
T|GHTENS CLOSER
ABOUT MRS. KABER
NURSES GIVE TESTIMONY
1t Is Alleged That Mrs. Kaber
Gave Poison to Her Husband
in an Attempt to Kill Him.
He Was Violently i'll When
She Gave Him Candy or
Served His Meals.

Cleveland, o., July S.-Testimony
considered by the state to be of vital
Importance in establishing its claim
that Mrs. Eva Katherine Kaber first
attempted to kill her husband by
poisoning was given by Miss Crystal
Benner, nurse who attended him.
Miss Benner said she attended Mr..
Kaber also at the hospital where he
had been operated on to ascertain
whether he was suffering from can
GER. He did not have cancer she said
While he always had vomiting spells
while eating foods at his home served
him by Mrs. Kaber, Miss Benner testi
fed he never vomited after eati1g
at the hospital and that was after
Mrs. Kaber had visited him. She
said he told her Mrs. Kaber had given
him candy. Miss Benner said Mrs.
Kaber called by telephone at 2 o.
clock IN the morning after the visit
to inquire after his condition. This
was the only time she ever called
to inquire about him.
Miss Emma Wagner, a nurse in
the Kaber home testified that Mr..
Kaber became violently sick after
eating candy given him by Mrs. Ka-
ber. She declared he always became
i'll after eating. She said she general
ly prepared his food but Mrs. Kaber
served it.
The daily times., 1921-07-08
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, July 8.-The cotton
markets showed increased activity
and firmness owing to improving re-
ports from Manchester and talk of
a better spot demand in the south.
The market generally was from s to
10 points higher before the end Of
the first hour and from 20 to 20
points above last night closing.
New York, July 8.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. July 1900, Oct.
1912, Dec. 1928, Jan. 1881, Mar.
1861.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1916, March 1878, May
400, July 1922, Oct. 1885, Dec.
1886.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1921, Mar. 1853, May
1857, July 11.95, Oct. 1868, Dec.
1916.
Spots Wilson market 9 3-4
The daily times., 1921-07-08
GREAT RUSH TO GET
OUT OF THE ARMY

columbia, S. c., July 8.-More
than so per cent of the men at Camp
Jackson, whose personnel totals over
$4,000, have made application for
discharge, according to official state
ment from the camp. Not all of
these will be honored, however. In
one regiment the applications have
reached 80 per cent. The smallest
is 80 per cent
The daily times., 1921-07-08
CALLED A STRIKE
ARR NOW IN PRISON.

Columbus, Kans., July S.-A1exan-
der Howat and August Dorchy, presi-
Miners union here today were SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment
and a fine of $500 by Judge Bost in
Cherokee county court. They were
convicted last week of violation of
the Kansas Industrial law by calling
a strike.
The daily times., 1921-07-08
HARDINGS OBSERVE THEIR
BOTH WEDDING ANN$IVERSAR

Washington, July S.-Today
was the 3Oth anniversary of the
marriage of President and Mrs.
Harding. No formal celebration
was arranged.
They were married at the
same house in Marion from
which the front porch campaign
was conducted last year and Geo.
b. Christian, Jr., now secretary
to the President was chief door
keeper.
The daily times., 1921-07-08
BANDITS ROB BANK.

Desmoines, July 8.-Five bandits
entered the Coulter State bank of
Coulter Iowa, early today and fired
five charges of nitro-glycerine and
escaped with $4,000. A posse started
in pursuit, but turned back when
the bandits fired on it
The daily times., 1921-07-08
WOMEN MUST NOT
SHOP IN BATHING SUITS

Muskegoan, July S.-Mrs. oar-
ah McVeigh, police matron, has
asked women to discontinue
wearing bathing suits while shop
ping. Women recently appeared
on the streets and also in some of
the down town stores clad i'm
bathing costumes. The police
matrOn announced that bath
robes must be worn over bathing
suits when the women appear on
the streets.
The daily times., 1921-07-08
Spots Wilson market 9 ga.
STOCKS.

New York, July 8.-The feature
of the stock exchange at the dull
and heavy opening of today session
was United States rubber common
which fell 4-S points. Mexican Pc
troleum, American Sugar, United
Fruit and Bethlehem and Crucible
Steels comprised the other backward
issues with several motors.
The daily times., 1921-07-08
ROCKEFELLER HAS
S2ND BIRTHDAY

Tarrytown, July 8.-John d.
Rockefeller today celebrated his 81
birthday by playing golf during the
morning hours. Despite the heat
Mr.. Rockefeller plays golf every day
and is in the best of health.
The daily times., 1921-07-08
DEMPSEY REFUSES TO
FIGHT A NEGRO,

Omaha, July SACK Dempsey.
worlds heavy weight boxing cham
pion, who passed through here today
on his way to Salt Lake City in a
statement to newspaper men said he
was unwilling to fight Jack John
son OF. amy other negro"
The daily times., 1921-07-08
THEDA BARA MARRIED

New York, July S.-Theda Bara.
the siren Of the films is bride. Her
friends learned today she had been
secretly married Saturday at Green
wich to C. J. Brabin, director Of her
pictures.
The daily times., 1921-07-08
LANE WORTH ONLY $4,000

San Francisco, July S.-The es-
tate of Franklin K. Lane, will not
total more than about $4,000 ac-
cording to the petition asking for
it's admission to probate of his will.
The widow and son and daughter
will share in the estate.
The daily times., 1921-07-08
CONTINUED WARM
AND PARTLY CLOUDY.

For North Carolina: Continued
warm and partly cloudy weather to-
night and Saturday with gentle var
liable winds.
The daily times., 1921-07-08
KERNERsvMLE MAN DROWNED

Winston-Salem, July 8.-JAsper
Lamar, well known citizen of Ker-
Inersville, was drowned in mill pond
near Oak Ridge yesterday afternoon.
The daily times., 1921-07-08

THE WILSON DAILY TINES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
WANTS ECONOMICAL STUDENT STANDARDS

Little Rock, Aug. Ex-Governor McRae denies that he has declared in favor of dress reform in the State University or elsewhere, or that he has said that probe is necessary at the University.
 Il have been very much concern ed,' said he, about complaints from parents of students at the University who contended that it costs too much to send son or daughter to our Cni- versity. It is my intention to dis. cuss this with the board of trustees at our next meeting, but 1 feel sure that the board has already dealt with there has been an effort made to main- tam an economical standard of eX- penses there. There are other state institutions where economy could be maintained. 1 have heard complaints about the high cost of our State Nor maj at Conway, and similar complaint about expenses at the agricultural schools. l happen to know that wig orous effort is being made to reduce expenses at one of the schools of which complaint was made. I want every state institution of learning to make a special effort to hold expenses down for the student. This is a vital re qulrement."
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
ASK NEW ROADS
 TO REACH PIXIES

County Judge E. L. Smith is being deluged with requests for the open ing and construction of new lateral roads in various sections of the coun- ty to connect with the hard-surfaced highways now being built.
 From the very beginning Judge Smith said, "all the roads in the coun- ty have been built along the most d. rect route to the count seat. The three new highways will entirely change this trend Now the people living eff the nard-surfaced highways want laterals leading directly to the highways. This means the opening of new right-angle roads connecting through roads paralleling the high ways. suppose have already had as many as 100 requests for such lateral roads to be opened. And the ounty is going to open them as rapidly as possible, in order that the greatest number of people may have the bene- fit of the new highways
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
HENDRIX MAY LOSE
 FOUR-LETTER MAN

According to newspaper reports from Camden, Robert Bud" Newton. star athlete at Hendrix College last year, will attend the University of Florida at Gainesville this year. New ton at present is working on a gov ernment dredge boat in the Missis- sippi river.
 It was generally understood here that Newton would return to Hendrix again this season, and it was said he had his room reserved. Just why he had change of heart is not known, unless he intends to specialize in some technical profession that is not taught at Hendrix.
 Bud was a Freshman at Hendrix last year, coming from the Camden high school. He succeeded, however, in winning his letter in football, bas- ketball, track and baseball, a feat rarely attained by any athlete at Hendrix and especially in his fresh man year. His loss will be keenly felt in all branches of athletics at Hendrix.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
BUREAU HASTENS
 AID FOR VETERANS
CONCENTRATE AUTHORITY
Governmental Agency Headed by Col onel Forbes to Have Exclusive
 Jurisdiction.
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Aug 23.-Veteran's difficulties in obtaining government
 aid are expected to be greatly minim- ized by the consolidation of all gov ernmental agencies administering soldier relife under one head-the vet erans' bureau. That is what Col. Col. Charles R. Forbes of Seattle, d. rector of the bureau, promises. The day of dual sponsibility, of divided authority in the governments deal ings with former service men is ended. he says, and troubles of long stand ling among the veterans will rapidly disappear.
 attending to medical needs and of
 Responsibility for adjusting claims, educating disabled veterans, is defi-
 nltely fixed under the law creating the veterans bureau. It rests squarely
 upon the directors, rather than be-
 tween the war risk insurance bureau.
 the federal board for vocational train
 ing and the public health service, the three agencies that formerly admin lstered aid independently.
 The problem of providing medical facilities, including hospitals, is re- garded as the most difficult of all
 those coming within the Jurisdiction of the bureau. Plans already are under way for it's solution. The bu reau announces that the S1S.OOO 000 appropriation for hospital construction will be supplemented by use of author ity given the director to enter into contracts with state, municipal and private hospitals for the immediate ac- commodation of veterans in need of hospital care. The announcement says that 6,8OO new beds will be placed in use for soldier patients by Janu- ary next year.
 Other duties of the director include inspection of all hospitals having soldier patients, guardianship of 26,- 63O war risk patients now being cared for in 800 private and 90 government hospitals, command of all public health service doctors and nurses en- gagged in soldier rehabilitation work, education of men whose earning cana city was impaired by service and who must be taught new means of support. administration of an insurance busi- ness with 651, ,054 active and 397.S9O term policies with computed value of $2,980 ,660 ,235, and the average s1.-I poo, ,OO0-a-day expenditure by the gov ernment m meeting the compensation
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
WHY SOME FOODS
 STARYE YOU
Rundown People Found To Be Suf- ferIng From Lack of Vitamines- Now Supplied by New Yeast Treatment in Tablet
 Form.

You can eat hearty meals all your life and still have a starved system. Scientists have now learned that the most essential of all food clements Vltamlnes-are lacking in most mod ern foods and must be supplied in special form unless we are to become weak and run down. Vitamines are tiny little vegetable organisms that exert a powerful influence on health and vitality. Without them no food will nourish. Only recently it has been learned that ordinary yeast is almost entirely composed of vitami- nes, and that the addition of yeast to our diet renews the health or run down people, aids in building tissue, and even causes signs of old age to diminish. Yeast has also proven a splendid remedy for skin troubles, boils and pimples. Experts in the greatest medical institutions have es- tablished beyond question the mirac- ulous results of yeast-taking. But all yeast is not equally beneficial. The piiAClI SCloL dhS, 4OI HIS LdlCe, IS only a make shift containing about 8 per cent starch and water and only about 20 per cent of yeast. The sci entific yeast remedy is a concentration of the liquid brewers yeast, con- bined with tonics.
 A group of chemists have at last evolved a new formula containing concentrated yeast of high vitamine- strength, combined with iron and other tonics which make the yeast more effective. This preparation, in convenient tablet form, is called IRONIZED YEAST, and is the ap- proved vitamine tonic treatment for
 rundown condition, lack of energy,
 neurasthenic symptoms, such as in- somnia. weakness, etc. IRONIZED 1 YEAST costs but little more by the
 dose than common yeast. Each pack
 age contains 10 days treatment and costs only $1.00-or only 10c day.
 It is pleasant to take and will not lnauseate. Buy a package of IRON
 FEED YEAST today from your drug
 gist. You will feel the good effects
 before you have half finished the first box Put up in sanitape form to
 retain it's purity and full strength.
 Special directions for children in
 each package. (Advt)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
TO RETURN FROM TEXAS.

L. E. Holloway, who removed from Faulkner county to Delta county, Tex, about year ago, has decided to re- turn. Today he completed the pur- chase of a farm from Henry Thomas northwest of Wooster, and will move to it as soon as he gathers his Texas crop. MT. Holloway says crop condi- 6ons are even worse in Texas than here and he is glad to get back home. Fortunately, he says, he is not heavy loser financially by the move, as he fought land here cheaper than he could have secured it year ago and only rented in Texas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
Fayetteville

Located in the Ozark Mountains fifteen hundred feet above level. Climate and heathfulness un- exceled Students from seventy counties in Arkan- and from twelve other states. 1899 enrolled in the regular session of 192021
 Offers standard four year college courses in agri- culture, home economics, engineering normal training and liberal arts and sciences College of Liberal Arts includes premedcal training and curses in business finance, etc.
 Student activities, including publications, debat. ing, athletics, r. M and Y. w. C. A. and others en- outraged Religious and Christian influences of the University and the town of the very best.
 Beneficiary appointments entitling the student to free tuition be secured from the county judge The next session opens September 21, 1921 For cat alogs, bulletins and full information write the Regis trar 'Sa {
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
GRAYDON PROMOTED.

Little Rock, Aug. 23.-Commissioner Wilson announces the promotion of I. B. Graydon from the position of fed eral and state aid clerk in the state land office to that of accountant, sue ceeding c. c. Smith, who has resigned to become registrar of the Monticel- To agricultural school L. A. Oben- chain, lately with the board of con- trol, will succeed MT. Graydon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
 MINGO LABOR RIOTS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 23. - Senator Kenyon of Iowa, chairman of the sen- ate committee on labor, announced to- day that subcommittee of the sen- ate committee would at an early date begin an inquiry into the Mingo coun- ty labor riots.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
FIRST WITNESS IN MURDER CASE HEARD
(By the Associated Pressl

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Ruth Stephenson Hussman was the first witness called before the grand Dry today, when the investigation was bogun of the killing of Father James Coyle, Catholic priest, by Rev. Ed win Stephenson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
MUTINOUS FIREMEN
 PLACED IN IRONS
tBy the Associated Press)

New York, Aug. 23.-The steam ship Alliance arrived here today with three mutinous firemen in irons. The ship also carried p marines who were transferred to her at sea from the battleship Connecticut when the mu- tiny of members of the crew was threatened
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23

Mrs. W. B. Hines returned last night from a visit to relatives at Bonneville and Eureka Springs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23

If you have guests telephone their names to the Log Cabin Democrat, so that mention may be made in the local columns of their visit in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23

and insurance claims and which are increasing at the rate of 800 claims day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-23
HOW THE SMITHS BUY

A decade ago Mrs Smith would buy q loaf of bread Today she buys TRADE MARKED BRAND of bread.
 The collar that Mir. Smith wore was just q collar. Today it is an Arrow Lion, an Ide
 For the Smith family no longer follow ht-or-mss methods of buying They have learned the dollarfor. dollar value of every article they purchase They know how to compare, pick and choose. Advertising has taught them
 Advertising determines the make of Mrs Smith,s oil stove; the meat market to patronze the grocery store to buy from; the make of clothing to wear Ad vertising has taught them what to buy and how to buy. Advertising has "developed new scence-tbe science of spending.
 The Smiths of Little Rock and the Smiths of Hot Springs-the Smith of Fort Smith and the Smiths of Pine Bluff are all alike in this respect
 Consciously unconscously, evervthing tbov wear everything they eat, everything they work wtI play with, live with is product of the influence of advertising.
 And the Smiths of Conway are not different
 Except by his That they can be swaved hv a SINGLE advertising influence ' " The Conway Smiths swayed in their buv;no decisions by the advertising influence of ncwsnaner whose three thousand daily and weekly circulation actually reaches ten thousand active responsive bnv ers-by ' The Log Cabin Democrat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
SLIPPING BACK TO THIRD PLACE

greater than individuals matter how import the latter and because of this and because the disarmament that will not be stayed the that there will be line leadership the matter of naval reduction.
 Whatever his motive may have been, President Harding let slip opportunity and large at that when he failed to himself at and positively the head of the nent to bring about understanding between Great Britain and the United States, with halt in the terrific expenditures of for naval development which such burden to the taxpayers of all three countries and if not stopped will become doubIy great Failing to take the initiative he also failed acquesce in the Boah scheme had passed the Senate is credited with being holding the House. As result of these and the growing uncertainty that the United States positive steps in the matter now looks Britain would follow the suggestions made appeals Premier Shuts of South Africa and Premier Hughes Australia and inviting the United States and Jap conference looking to limitation of naval armament the leadership which might have been
 will be humiliating thing to the forward looking of this H due to hesancy of this sort moved position of proud leadership and vision to reluctant third place. Whoever becomes responsible for such out bound to occupy unenviabe position history
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
STILL TALKING.

We bIandy informed by Washington dispatches that it will probably take the Committee Finance two three months to perfect the tariff bill when that sent from the House to the Senate It suggested that it may be late October before the bill ton the length of time that may dawde
 Senator Penrose, Chairman of the Finance Committee is quoted as saying:
 'It will become increasingly difficult to secure
 and the weather becomes hotter and to
 measures under such conditons-perhaps
 and inadverantIy'-wouId not lead to
 results"
 If it is hot weather which things lessly and inadvertantly Washington place tinuous cannot but feel sympathy for the urous Congressman and Senators suffering unpleasannes and hot weather that sympathy considerably tempered by the knowledge these genuemen arduous responsibilities instance of their choosing.
 But discomfort of the legislators Washington aside: what about the people the United upon to endure the hot weather time see their business and affairs to pieces and disappear because of definite action by this same body at Washington?
 The country led last fall that if the Repub icans free hand that long before this ton of best mnds would have settled all these matters with superlave wisdom It will be little this country has to wait until October November before knows definitely what is going to be done about the tariff considerably longer before knows what disposition made of matters. should think gatives the heat and considerably getting thing done
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

(From Boston Post).

General Shuts in his masterly speech before the British Imperial conference stated the issue for dis arming so clearly and convincingly that it seems inevitable that the statesmen of the world must see and abide by it's logic In word, he pointed out that the question of dis arning has become economical rather than political
 He showed, for example, that with Germany reduced to a, military estab- lishnert of 100000 and with virtually no navy she will in a very short time be able to win every foreign market from the countries that continue the made spending for military and naval purposes
 The whole problem Is a matter of simple arithmetic The nation that takes a substantial portion of its men in the prime of life out of indust-iaI pursuits and at the same time spends billions on armament simply cannot compete with the nations that spend little or nothing on these wasteful purposes.
 General Shuts might have gone further and seriously raised the ques- don whether Europe can avert abso- lute bankruptcy unless the several nations Immediately take steps to stop the military waste The world has lost most of its working capital in the war and the most eNtraordin- ary economy is necessary to provtue the means of 3. mere existence for many peoples in the next several years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
HORSE ZONES.

With the development of many modern inventions and methods of transportation the arpane and the crept into the language terms could hardly been understood decade and a half ago.
 is the term 'horsezone It is used to of transportation work which the horse is efficient and much economical than motor vehi involving frequent stop work such delivery of coal milk delivery pickup work where fifteen tven ty stops must be made distributing building load said be within the horse
 has shrunk with the advance of the auto figures just released by the Bureau of the fact that the number of horses in villages throughout the country has been duced considerably three million head in nineteen to less than two million nineteen hundred twenty loss has been offset in by mules to something hundred thous After taking into account this increase mule how still decrease within the last decade of quarter head of animal power the United States
 there has been drop in the last ten years twentythree thousand horses. Over fyfour this number in hauling delivery the vehicle take and the the horses and of the trolley and the freight train