davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

SENSATIONAL opportunity. One sale a
81 900 per month! Marvellous new add
ing machine. Retails SIS. Work
equals $3.50 machine. Adds. subtracts.
multipIies, divides, automatically. Light
ming speed. Errors impossible. Five
year guarantee. Used by United States
government and largest corporations.
Tremendous demand everywhere. Amaz-
ing profits. Write quick for trial offer
and protected territory. Calculator Cor
poration, Dept. 438, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Agents and Canvassers.

STOP HERE-Make $40 next Saturday.
Agents, statesmen. district managers
brand new invention. selling Ike wild
fire. Sell Speederator for Fords. Makes
any Ford run like Packard. Stops
stalling and bucking: put on quick, no
tools or holes to bore. Instant satisfac-
tion. Listen, make money quick. SIS
to $3.50 week easy. Helton. Utah. makes
$500 every week: McAllister. ILL.,. made
$12 first afternoon; Dane. w. Va. $55
week spare time only. Hurry. write
quick for details and exclusive terri
tory. Address Perrin Co., 1l12 Perrin
Bldg, Detroit. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Professions and Trades.

WANTED-Bindery foreman in CONNER
ciai job plant in city of $4,000. doing
regular blank book and litho bank check
work. Can also use combination ruler
and forwarder and finisher and bindery
forelady. Union shop, ~ hours and good
pay. steady work, no layoffs. Plant
located In heart of best trout fishing
and deer hunting In the west. Address
Box 1874 Omaha Rec
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Fishing and Picnicking
Season Here.

Fishing and Picnicking
Season Here.
DO YOU KNOW
that you can buy a used Chevrolet. as
well as a new one, with a small cash
payment down and the balance on easy
monthly payments' We have good cars
and pay the balance a little each month
and have your car to use during the
fishing. picnic and camping season,
This Is the time Of year when We all
enjoy a car the most
The cars listed below are all ready to
60 and you will make no mistake In
buying any one of them. Pick out tho
one that suits you best and we will fur
nish most of the money for you to buy
II with.
Here are a few bargains In used
Two 1921 400 Chevrolet Tour
ings Qike new).
Two 1918 400 Chevrolet Tour
tngs. ...
One 1890 400 Chevrolet Tour.
ing.
Three 1915 400 Chevrolet
Tourings.
One 1890 FB Touring.
Two 1918 Baby Grand Tour
ings.
One 1918 Baby Grand Sedan. ...
One 1920 Ton Truck with Ex-
press Body and Cab.
One 1920 Ton Truck with Ex-
press Body and Cab (solid
tires on rear wheels.)
One 1920 Ton Truck With Ex-
press Body and Cab (en-
closed with wire netting).
You are guaranteed satisfaction on
any of the above cars.
MISCELLANEOUS CARS.
One Ford Sedan.
One Ford Touring.
One Hudson Sedan (wire
wheels. Excellent condition).
One 1921 Ford Ton Truck
tdrven under 900 miles).
One 1920 Scripps- Booth Sedan
(fine condition. Bargain).
One 7-passenger Studebaker
Touring.
One Overland - Tin fine
shape).
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

A RESIDENCE salesman wanted to rep
resent us in your county handline a
full and complete line of commodities
that are absolute necessities. Sold
wholesale direct to the consumer. Write
us for further Information and II your
application Is considered will arrange for
a personal interview with you. Ninety
men now represent us in nine different
states Write US for full information
at once. Omaha Wholesale Grocery Co.,
207-9-11 N. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

NEW SELLING PLAN.
Men wanted to supply consumer de-
nand for our sugar. flour, canned goods
dried fruits. coffee and other staple
groceries and paints. roofing, aluminium
ware and automobile oils. Entirely new
plan. Not one penny of investment
in samples or goods required. No ex-
perience necessary. Our men are maxi
ing big profits and have a permanent
repeat order business. Address Hitch
cock-Hill Co.. Dept. A-121. Chicago. Ill.
Reference. any bank or express COM
pany. -
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-19
REYNOLDS TO SPEAK.

Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, president of Hendrix College, has been selected bv the general committee on limlta- tion of armament, Washington, as one of the speakers to present the cause of disarmament, peace and recurring disarmament conferences in nation wide campaign. Other Arkansas ora tors who will participate in the cam- paign are Dr. Charles H. Brough, Little Rock; J. G. Williamson, Monti- cello; Miss Cecilia A. Tofft, Mt. Ida, and Rev. c. H. H. Branch, Texarkana. Bishop w. F. Mcdowell of New York is chairman of the speakers bureau, and Samuel Gompers and Oscar s. Straus are chairmen of the general committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-19
S55,0O0 MORE FOR
 FAULKNER ROADS
DAMASCUS AND YILONIA
Highway Districts Notified of Addi. tlonal Allotments from Federal
 Highway Aid Funds.

Fifty-five thousand dollars, S35,0 ,00C to the Conway and Damascus district and $20,000 to the Conway and Vilo-
 mia district, was allotted as aid to Faulkner county highways from fed
 eral funds apportioned to this state,
 at last weeks meeting of the State
 Highway Commission, according to
 official notices received by the com mlssioners of the two districts today. The allotment to the Damascus road brings the total given this dis trict to $104,000 This, according to assurances given the commissioners of the district, will probably be in creased by about S70,000 more with in the next two years. The extreme ly difficult and expensive character of the construction of this road through the bottoms, the large num- bers of bridges and trestles required and the fact that the highway taps hitherto almost inaccessible section of the state has made a strong appeal to officials of both state and federal highway departments, and the high way has been designated as a section of primary road leading from Con- way to Mammoth Spring.
 The Vilonia district was granted $20,OOO additional to enable it to con- struct a wider surface. The an- nouncement of this allotment came as somewhat unexpected but de- lightful surprise to the commission CTS of the district, who, on account of the fact that it was not classed as a primary road, were doubtful of securing additional federal aid to the $30,000 already granted. As planned to be built with the funds available, the road would have been construct ed 16 feet wide from Conway to Holmes store (eight miles), 12 feet wide from that point to Vilonia, IA feet wide through the town of Vii lonia, and 12 feet wide the remaining five miles to the east county line. The S2O,0O0 additional funds will en- able the district to build the road 14 feet wide from Holmes store practi- cally to it's terminus at the White county line.
 The Conway and Palarm district did not receive an additional allot- ment at last weeks meeting of the commission. This district has funds in hand practically sufficient to com plete a 16-foot surface from one end to the other. The engineers of this district stated that it was possible a small deficit might be incurred in completing the highway, and if so 1t was thought that small additional allotment of federal aid would be granted
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-19
A WRITE ESSAYS
 FOR COUNTY PRIZE

Twentyfour essays have been submitted to Supt. A. A. Parsons, Jr., by public school pupils of the county in the good citizenship essay contest In which three prizes will be awarded and the one ranked first entered in the state contest. MT. Parsons spoke highly of the excellence of all the essays entered. They will be sub- mitted to judges and three prizes awarded on their verdict First prize will be $5, second $3 and third S2, the money having been contributed by the Bank of Conway, Faulkner Coun- ty Bank & Trust Company and the Farmers State Bank.
 Mir. Parsons will submit the prize winner to the state board, where the winner will get for his school $25 to be used for adding to the school library
 Interest in the contest has been highly gratifying to educators who have watched the school pupils" Mr. Parsons said. "The success of good citizenship week makes it certain that it will be observed in 1922, and an- other series of essay contests held. To find "A better essays by pupils Of these grades, would indeed be hard to find, and the quality of all speaks we'll for the thorough work of their instructors"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-19
AVER STATE ROAD
 EQUIPMENT TAKEN
ILEWELLINC IS DEPENDANT
State Officials Aver SS0,32O Worth of Property Taken and Held
 Wrongfully.

Suit to establish the states owner. ship of $80,320 worth of road equip ment alleged now wrongfully held by the P. J. Lewelling Construction Com pany was filed in circuit court today i by the state of Arkansas through Attorney General J. s. Utley and State Highway Commissioner Her bert R. Wilson. The suit also names R. B. Oliver as trustee and as claim ing some interest in the property, as party to the defendant General Utley's suit here is one of a series brought in several counties of Ar kansas to recover property alleged taken from the state during the term of w. B. Owen, former state highway commissioner.
 R. s. Smith, superintendent for the Oliver company here, stated today that the property involved was pur- chased by MT. Lewelling from agents at Little Rock, supposedly represent ing the state highway department, and was bought and has been kept in good faith. Other contractors bought heavily at the same time, MT. Smith said, and also have been made defendants in suits brought by MT. Wilson, the present commissioner, to recover all the equipment. The prop erty, he said, was given the state by the federal war department at the close of the war, and for some time was piled on the state capitol grounds, depreciating in value and serving no one Some of it is prac- tically worthless.
 Listing the property now alleged held by the Lewelling company and to which the state lays claim, the fol- lowing are enumerated and valued: Eight Peerless trucks, valued $3,000 each, $24,000; two F-W-D trucks, $3,250 each, $6,5O0; four Kelly Springfield trucks, $3,000 each, S12,- GOO; three Packard trucks, $4,650 each, $13,950; one rock crusher, $4,- 900; one Ford touring car, $450; three Holt tractors, S5,200 each, S15,- 600; one gas hoist, $75O; one Peer less truck, $3,000; two camp stoves at S35 each. $70.
 The state in it's petition asks judg- ment against the defendant for the value of the property plus an un- named sum for damage for it's al legged wrongful detention. Mir. Oliver is named as a party to the defendant in order that he may have opportu- nity to file intervention and show his claim, if any, to the property in volved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-19
HENDRIX TO PLAY
 BIG VARSITY "5'S''

Coach Dale Jones returned Satur- day night from trip over the eastern and southern part of the state made for the purpose of securing students for next year. He says that pros- poets are excellent for securing a large number of good athletes among the new men for 1922.
 The class basketball tournament ended last Saturday with win by the Props of IS to IT over the Fresh men. The Juniors won the series, not having lost game. Members of the junior team are Boyd and Red wine, forwards; Ross and Caviness, guards; and Stroud center. Coach Jones has added court games with the Union University of Jackson, Tenn, to be played there and series to be played with Mississippi Uni versity at Oxford the latter part of anuary. Vanderbilt will probably be played on the trip and return games will probably be played on the home court. Ouachita and Henderson Brown will be the strongest contenders for the state championship as both teams have practically the same line up as last year. Hendrix lost only one man last year and with four mem- bers of last years championship team back, Coach Jones, who was a mem- Der of Ohio University's champion ship team, expects to make a bid for the title in the southern states.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-19
STORES OBSERVE
 HOLIDAY DEC. 26

Practically all stores and business houses in Conway today completed an agreement to remain closed Mon | day, December 26, the day following l Christmas day. The agreement was circulated by Russell Brown of the | Craig Company.
 No daily edition of the Log Cabin
 Democrat will be issued on that day, in conformity to it's custom of allow ing one holiday during the Christmas
 season. Signers to the closing agreement are:
 w. M. Harrell & Company, the Craig Company, Jones Book Store, B. Frank, L. A. Morgan, Reynolds & Wheat Electric Shop, Owen & Down. ing, S. G. Smith, A. J. Thompson & Son, Panich & Selby, Cole & Com pany, Mrs. E. L. Hinton, Camp Brothers, Newborn Brothers, New York Store, w. w. Westmoreland, Drummer Hardware Company, Lin coln-Jones Electric Company. Carter Feed Store, Bolls Brothers, Harton & Smith, Lincoln & Canada, Frauen- thai & Schwarz, A. P. Dollahite, Will banks, Simpson X Company, Durham & Company, Banner X Company, B. T. Deal & Sons, B. T. Clifft, D. O.. Harton, Conway Electric Company, J. D. Dunaway and Hiegel, Thessing & MoiX.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-19
TO START HENDRIX
 CLUB AT CAPITAL

Graduates and former students Of Hendrix College residing at Little Rock were to meet today at noon at the Hotel Marion for the formation of Hendrix Club. pr. John Hugh Reynolds, the president, and Dr. Stonewall Anderson, the former presi- dent, went to Little Rock to assist in the organization, and all eligible for membership were called to meet at 12:30 in the banquet room of the Marion where the luncheon would be served and the organization perfect ed. w. s. Cazort, president and Theodore Smith, secretary of the Hendrix club here, the first to be organized, are also at Little Rock to- day to attend the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-19
SUN OBSCURFD BY
 VOLCANIC CLOUDS

Beunos Aires, Dec. 19.-Vast clouds of volcanic ashes from erupting peaks in the Andes mountains are be- ing swept across Argentina.
 The volcanic clouds are so dense in some sections as to completely obscure the sun.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-19
POULTRY MEN MEET.

A meeting of the Faulkner Poul- try Association, to which all interest ed in poultry are invited to attend, will be held Tuesday night in the rooms of the James Business College at o'clock. Several matters of in- terest to poultry fanciers will come up at the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-19
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news rublished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch ss herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-19

Legal Blanks for sale at this offica
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kearns returned
to their home at Gray Friday after
noon, after spending several days Wis
iting friends and relatives here.
George Spradling left Saturday
for Hutchinson, where he will visit
relatives for few days before going
on to Lawrence, where he is stu
dent,in the law school.
E. L. Turche and wife of Dodge
City, arrived in the city Friday, and
were guests at the Sanford Hotel.
Clay Miller, who has been visiting
friends in Guymon, is expected home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moore, who
have been visiting friends in Kansas
City, are expected home Sunday. d.
Neva Trexler returned to Winfield
Sunday after several days visiting
with friends and relatives here.
Use Daily Democrat Want Ads.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
SOUTHWEST KANSAS is
LOOKING FOR NEW ROAD
It's the Byers Road to be Built West
From Liberal Through Stevens
and Morton
The Hutchinson News says:

Nv ANN"o
The people OF southwest Kansas,
down the Elkhart line, are looking
forward eagerly to the construction
of the new "Byers" road in that sec
ton, according to o. L. Sherwood,
general manager of the Western Lum-
Der Co.
Mr.. Sherwood has been invoicing
the yards of his company down in
that corner of the state. "They are
quite enthusiastic down in Morton
county over the prospect of the road
building through there" he said.
O. P. Byers, Hutchinson railway
promoter, president of the Wichita
Northwestern railway, and builder of
the Hutchinson & Southern, now
owned by the Santa Fe, is building
the new road
This is the Kansas & Oklahoma
railway, to be built from Forgan, Ok
lahoma, the present terminus of she
M. K. & t., in northwestern Oklaho-
ma, to Liberal, Kansas, connecting
ther with the Rock Island, and thence
building west from Liberal through
Stevens and Morton counties, cross
ing the Santa Fe at Hugoton, and
passing through Richfield, county seat
of Morton county, which is now two
miles off any railway.
Construction has started on the
line from Forgan to Liberal. Mr..
Byers announces. The next stage
is to build west from Liberal. The
contracts for grading have been let
on most of this stretch.
The new road will give the south
west section Of the state its first east
and west railway.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
l,FORGAN LADIES ISSUE
A GREAT COOK BOOK
Put Out $50 Page Book Nicely Printed
And Bound. It is a Nice Piece
Of Work Thrucut
WILL Be ON SALE HERE At SMITHS

The Democrat is in receipt of a
copy of the 'Forgan Cook Book" is
sued by he ladies' of the Methodist
church with the assistance of the city
Of Forgan.
The book contains $50 pages Of
choice recipes and Is one Of the best
it has been our privilege to see.
Mechanically the work is we'll nigh
perfect. The paper and binding is
good and the print clear and nicely
arranged.
We wish to thank the ladies for
their kindness in remembering us and
1announce that the books are on sale
ut Smiths Drug store in Liberal. The
price is one dollar and we agree with
the cook book committee, Edith Sloan
Maude Nichols and Ella Addison,
that this is most reasonable. The la
dies will appreciate good sale in
Liberal and we would advise our
folks to call and give the book their
attention.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06

J. E. Roney of the Pratt Granite
Works, on East Third street, came in
today from Pratt. He will be here
several weeks looking after his bust
ness here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stuck of
Texhoma, rived in the city today,
for a few days. visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Meanwhile.
B. F. Freeman was up from Gray,
Oklahoma, Monday on business, and
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Cora FL
bridge.
Miss Ole Brooks, teacher in the
grade schools, returned home Sunday
after several days visit with relatives
in Salina.
L. M. Long, postmaster of Balko,
Oklahoma, is in the city today on
business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
INDIAN RUNNER BRINGS
NEWSOF LOST AWATORS.
Trio Landed in Canadian Woods and
Are Now on Way to Civilization
Lost Three Weeks.
NO REscuRERs WILL Be SENT There.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Officers at
Rockaway Point Naval Station said
today that they would not send res
cue party after the three naval avia-
tors reported to have safely landed in
the frozen Canadian woods after be-
ing missing for three weeks.
The trio who flew circular bal
loon on test fight are reported to
be going over land on dog sleds to
the nearest telegraph station.
This word was brought by an In
dian runner who was sent on ahead
to give information of the missing
aviators, and is the first news Of
their whereabouts.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
BLUE BELL COMMUNITY
ORGANIZES COMMUNITY CLUB

A community club was recently
organized at the Blue Bell school
house, ten miles east of Liberal.
New Years eve was the first regular
meeting of the club, and an appro-
pirate program was carried out, clos
ing with box supper, which was
very much enjoyed by all.
The Community Club idea origi-
mates with the plan to better both
social and agricultural conditions in
the farming localities. 1t is move
ment in the right direction and the
Kansas State Agricultural college is
taking a very active part in promot-
ing such organizations for the espec-
ial benefit Of social conditions which
will tend to make folks more cntent-
ed and thereby happier and more
It Is hoped that other communities
Of Seward county will follow the
example of Blue Bell. The idea
b spreading like wildfre over the
Great Southwest, and during the past
few months more than a Hore Of
community clubs have been organ
ICED southwest from Dodge City.
Information may be obtained by
addressing the Rural Service Depart
ment of the Kansas State Agricultu-
raj College of Manhattan, or The
Great Southwest Association. at
Dodge City, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
MISS NEWLY ENTERTAINS

Miss Leila Newly entertained at a
delightful party last night, for her
friend, Miss Eunice Gardner. A three
course luncheon was served at IL
o'clock, following a pleasant time
with rock and other games. The
guests were Misses Eunice Gardner,
Sarah Snow, Ada Miller, Fern ELL
saesser, Gladys Newly, Miss Nerk-
nap of Hutchinson; and Messrs. Eldon
Dudley, Alvin Mahoney, Vergil Rem
nick, Robert Ellis, Chalmers Moore,
Ralph Bane and T. j. Smith, jr.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06

Frank Dow, taxi driver, is suffer
ing from badly infected right hand
and is unable to do much driving for
the present. The condition resulted
from a felon which became infected
making it necessary to have the bone
scraped, and it has caused him much
pain as we'll as inconvenience.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06
IF PEOPLE WANT BOOZE
LET THEM HAVE BOOZE
Eighteenth AnendmenttO be Vigorously
Enforced to Determine Trend
Of Public Sentiment
so SAYS A REPORT FROM MARION
tBy International News service)


Marion, Ohio, Jan. Those who
climb aboard the water wagon today
may find it impossible to fall off af-
ter March 4th.
According TO Republican leaders
it is the determination of the Harding
administration to enforce the eigh-
teenth amendment with the greatest
vigor.
An attempt will be made to compel
absolute dryness all over the nation
with the intention of learning whether
the public actually wants prohibition.
If protest is aroused action will prob
ably be taken to amend the constitu-
tional amendment in conformity
with the wishes of the public.