davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
GREENBRIER.

Our school opened Monday morn- ing with large enrolment under Cary Batson as principal and Clivey John son, Misses Mamie Taylor and Fife Gentry as assistants. All are doing good work.
 Rev. Hooten preached an interest ing sermon Sunday night. We shall have Rev. Morehead with us Sunday. Everybody is invited to come.
 Miss Jean Benton and Joe Benton arc confined with typhoid fever. Sev- eral others have had chills.
 Miss Truda Epperson of Pangburn is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. w. Hooten.
 Mrs. Vaughtie Whorton and daugh- ter, Geneva, of Republican were guests of w. H. Parks and family Saturday night.
 Nr. and Mrs. John Tyler had family reunion at their home Sun- day. Several neighboring families also attended. All enjoyed the day.
 Miss Mary Batson of Shady Grove WaS Lue guest OI MT. aIlO MTS. IcdTCc Batson last week end. Mrs. Sally Burnett of Wooster and Mrs. Fannie Brannon of Conway and Swan Burnett of Pleasant Valley wis., ited at the home of Mrs. Jimmie Benton Sunday.
 Mrs. Lou Ross of Linder spent the week end with friends here.
 Mrs. W. H. Parks spent the week end at Caney. She was accompanied home by her father, J. M. Glenn, who is spending the week with relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clark Tucker left Sunday for Holland, where Mir. Tuck CT is teaching in the public school, and Mrs. Tucker is attending school.
 There was a candy breaking at the school house Saturday night for the benefit of the school.
 The Hendrix band will give a con- cert at the auditorium Saturday night, October 29. Everybody is in- vited to come and hear some fine music.
 music. Admission, 15 and 25 cents.
 October 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
MAYFLOWER.

Health is reasonably good here now. There are still few cases of malaria.
 Mrs. w. M. Berry from the river spent a few days here recently.
 D. Matchett attended the Faulkner county union which was held at Vii lonia last week. He reports much good was accomplished at the meet ing.
 Will Johnson and family of this place spent one day last week at Chadwick.
 Prof. J. P Akridge of Conway has moved into our midst. He is living in the John Mitchell residence on the east side of town. We welcome and are glad to have such citizens in our community.
 Harrison Boydston and wife of this place are in Little Rock on an extend ed visit.
 Dallas Hopkins has moved into his new residence.
 Ben F. Allen spent the week end at Sud Wlth NlSitiiS IcldtlNess
 Our school opened last Monday with Prof. J. P. Akridge as principal and Miss Ethel Henderson and Miss Ruth Akridge as assistants. We are looking forward for the most sue cessful term of school that we have ever had.
 A. c. Taylor and wife spent the week end at Menifee visiting the for mer's sister, Mrs. Essie Cowan.
 D. F. Gibson made trip to Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. Ada Irby spent few days recently in Little Rock with her dauphter, Mrs. May Kirby.
 The A. o. U. W. met in regular session Saturday night.
 October g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
JONES CHAPEL,
 (Colored.)
October 1!

Cotton picking around here will soon be thing of the past.
 A girl was born to John Bledsoe and wife last week.
 Henrietta Lyons, who has been staying in Little Rock, was up on visit to home folks Sunday.
 s. F. Price, who has been confined to his bed ever since spring, is not thought to be improving.
 Mrs. Mary Mccoy, who has been ailing some time, is much better at this writing.
 Gathering corn and digging pota- toes is in order here now.
 J. E. Cowan has two real sick chill dren.
 Mary Mosley of Pleasant Grove returned to Little Rock last Sunday to re-enter Philander- Smith College.
 We were very much grieved on hearing of the sudden death of Mrs. Ellen Olive of Conway. A good woman has gone who will be greatly missed by her friends and associates. She was allied with all good under takings in her immediate surround ings and had the esteem of all who knew her.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
BERYL.

We are having some pretty weather at present.
 Burton Graddy is on the sick list at this writing.
 J. w. Naylor carried cotton to Con- way Saturday.
 We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Lou Snow. The bereaved ones have our sympathy.
 Mrs. B. F. Reddick visited her daughter, Mrs. Cole of Little Rock, last week.
 James Arlington is doing barber work in the store at Beryl on Sat urday afternoons.
 The pie supper was enjoyed by a large crowd Saturday night. Above expenses the proceeds were $2O, which will go to help pay for the piano. MT. Williams was also there with his moving picture machine and was with us Sunday morning at Sun day school and made a good talk on education. We welcome him back any time.
 Sunday school Sunday morning, preaching and B. Y. P. U. Sunday night were well attended.
 October 19.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
"VAMPS" WHO
 MADE HISTORY
VAMPIRE WHO TURNED Bi0oT.
By JAMES C. YOUNG.

VAMPIRE WHO TURNED BiooT.
 A BABY girl was born in the prison I1 at Mort, France, in 1885. Her father was Huguenot, or Protestant, and her mother a Catholic. Religious dissensions then divided France be- tween the two sects. The man had been imprisoned because of his sturdy adherence to the Huguenots, and re- mained under key until 1889, when he was released and went to Martinique, West Indies, with his family. He died there and the mother brought the little girl back to Paris.
 They were very poor. When the girl was just past fifteen she met the Abbe Scarron. that brilliant scholar and writer. who then was a celebrity. Scarron was deformed and always i'll. He offered to pay her expenses in a convent. or to marry her. She chose the man, and for ten years tenderly pursed him. Her position brought her into contact with the first minds of the day and she learned rapidly.
 After Scarron passed from the scene she was invited by the Marquise de MOntespan, mistress of Louis XIV, to direct the education of their children. She accepted and it was not long until the king took an interest in her. De Montespan was naughty high-tem- pered woman. De Maintenon. calm and even in her demeanor. Louis found re- lief from the storms of the one in the placidness of the other. And the old, old story was repeated.
 After De Montespan had been ban ished from court the queen died. De Maintenon led Louis into morganatic marriage and assured herself of pO- sition almost beyond attack. But the vampire of the sweet ways developed into a shrew as she grew older, be- came bigoted and relentless perse- cutter of the Protestants.
 She had been credited with inf1u- Edict of Nantes in 1885. This edict guaranteed measure of liberty to ProteStants and it's revocation plunged France into civil bloodshed which sapped much of the power that had been built up by Louis and two great ministers who preceded him, Mazarin and Richelieu. It also drove from France many of it's best families and stirred up unquenchable flames of hatred, which eventuated hundred years later in a complete overturn of the Catholic power.
 De Mantenon hesitated after she saw the results of her influence, but 1t was too late to draw back and, wom- anlike, she tiguratively threw up her hands at the harm she had wrought. She outlived the king and the last years of her life were as narrow and bigoted as her first had been gay and tender. Perhaps she had lived too long, as the philosophers say.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
BOYS WORK DISCUSSED
 AT ROTARY MEETING

The discussion at todays weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club was de- voted to boys work, W. s. Cazort having charge of the program. h. teresting and Illuminating talks were made by Supt. R. E. Womack of the Conway public schools, Rev. E. P. J. Garrott, pastor of the First Baptist church, and MT. Cazort. It was sug- gested that each member of the club adopt" fatherless Conway boy and endeavor to assist him in acquiring education and training.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
NAYLOR.

We have been requested by one of the school board to tell the Log Cab in Democrat readers that a principal is wanted for the Naylor school to begin next Monday if possible; if not, as soon as can be arranged. Apply to W. c. Graham at Naylor. A good teacher is wanted.
 Rev Morehead will preach at Naylor Friday and Saturday nights. Con- ference on Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch @ herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20

For Rent-Six-room bungalow; ex- tra large barn, 30 acres pasture; ideal place for dairy or chicken ranch; one mile west of city limits near good school. Also some good farm land. E. Middleton, phone 823F5.-1O- -2Od4ts
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat.
 In your good paper we wish to thank our good neighbors and friends fir their kindness shown during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother and also for the floral offering. May God be with them is our prayer.
 Jerry Snow and Children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
D|SPLACE LISBON
 CAB|NfT;; NO FIGHT
tBy the Associated Presa)

'by tne AssOciated PFeSsJ
 London, Oct. 20.-Dispatches today to the Portugese legation state that the cabinet at Lisborn has been over thrown and replaced by a new min- ister. The revolution which accom- panied the change in government con- trol was bloodless.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
ARMY TO DISPOSE
 OF SURPLUS LAND
fHv the Asaociated PresaN

Washington, Oct. 2O.-The war de- partment is today preparing to sell more than 70 tracts of real estate in various parts of the country, now re- garded as useless for present or future use by the army. The list does not include any of the war departments holdings of real estate in Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend thanks to the kindness in attending and advising at the St. James c. M. F.. church last Sunday evening, and also for contrib utng to us to the credit of the colored c. NJ. F. church s60. For the Arkan- Havgood Industrial College (Mot- enl, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 C. c. Neal and M. Conway Smith,
 One prick from the poisoned darts, as used in the Malayan Archipelago, will cause death in half an hour.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thnk our many friends for the help they gave us during the sickness and death of our darling son, and the beautiful flowers that were offered
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Furnell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20

Bath tubs and coffins are inclded Tn the list of articles taxable as luxur- ies by the German government
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
CARD OF THANKS.

To the good people that did not forget me in the time of need 1 think that we must have part of heaven here on earth. I fully believe Gods word when He told us that He never would forsake us. May God bless and save them all.
 R. s. Young. Mayfower, October IS, 1921,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20

Shells, bombs, etc, collected from the battlefelds of Flanders weigh 13,364 tons.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19

developed upward. Outcroppings show all along the top of the hill and there are all indications that the veins continue below the tunnel.
 NAVY DEVELOPMENT
 "At Chickaloon the navy coal com. mission under Chairman Command CT c. o. Bowling is carrying out work of systematic development that is wonderful. Sumner Smith is also superintendent of this work. In ad- dition to the usual mine buildings, dormitories, bunkhouses, hospital, and messhouses, the commission has erected a mine rescue station and chemical research bureau. Charlie Spaulding, another old timer of the interior is foreman of the work which consists of exploration and develop ment. Faults have been encount- cred, as was to be expected, but In no case has the vein been lost or pinched out From the 300 foot level to the surface it has been developed and they are developing now from the 600-foot level to connect with the workings at the 300-foot level. At present there is approximately 500000 tons of the finest quality of steaming coal in sight. No attempt is being made to produce any size able quantity of coal, but use is made of that taken out in develop ment.
 "The system of ventilation used is practically perfect. Standing at the face of the coal veing one can hear the hissing of escaping gas, but although I was in the mine for more than four hours not once did I smell any of it nor has there been one explosion of gas since the work started. A short distance below the Chickaloon mine, the navy commits sion is opening up a larger coal vein in Coal creek of the same quality of coal obtained in the first mine. The extent of the Coal creek deposit is unknown.
 OTHER MINES WORKED
 There are other mines being worked" said Senator Collins. One of the most promising is the Evan Jones Company's property on Moose creek, a few miles from Eska. This is still in the development stage although it is producing some coal for commercial uses. There is no question that these mines can furn- ish the Alaska coast with all it's fuel at fairly reasonable price even under present condition"
 BIG PROJECT WELL DONE
 "On account of the fact that there has been more or less criticism made of the Alaskan engineering commission, I paid particular atten- tion to the work along the line the entire distance from Fairbanks to Seward I saw nothing anyhere to justify that criticism but I saw on the other hand a gigantic project being handled in a big way. The work that is being done will endure and the Alaska railroad will be credit to it's builders. was taken over the commissions entire plant from ma chine shops, roundhouses, foundries and other branches of the mechanical departments through the main of fices, by Assistant Chief Engineer William Gerig. I met and talked with the heads of the departments and with the workmen and there is spirit of loyalty there that is ad- mirable.
 T am for the Alaskan engineering commission every time"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance al Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19

developed upward. Outcroppings show all along the top of the hill and there are all indications that the veins continue below the tunnel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
BOY SCOUTS HIKE TEN
MILES SECOND DAY OUT

PINE TREE LODGE" Boy Scout
Camp@The second day was full one
for twenty-five boys. At 500 a. m. the
detail on X. p. duty was getting busy.
BY 700 a. m. all We're lined up TO be
served "hot cakes and oatmeal with
all the perquisites' There were sec
ends of both for all. The whole camp
then hiked through Meacham on to
the lake for the day where they enjoy
swimming and diving to the hearts
content of all. On RATS and an old
boat many trips were made across the
laRe. Some padded while others bail
ed out the water. Scout Master, H. J.
Kirby is an expert swimmer He sat
on the bank in his bathing suit ready
70 assist all
Scout Master j. M. Cornelison took
all the outfits and enough eats in the
Ford to the lake so the boys were free
to hike the five miles unimpeded by
any burden save their staffs. They
made the ten miles nicely in this way
Each boy cooked his own luncheon.
They were a hungry crowd at 500 pe
m and the supper suffered accord
ingly. All the scouts are loud in their
praise of the camp at Immigrant
Springs and take this means TO thank
Mr.. Purl Bowman for the use of his
land for the camp which he so cordial.
ly gave them. The camp is quite
popular with many tourist. some even
stop to take pictures of the camp with
tho coIore fIViuD in the hrapza oVpr
the pup tents. But we must not tell
it all, we have eight more days of these
delights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
COAL PRICE
REDUCED 81. 50 TON

PORTLAND, Aug. 4.--A reduction
of $3.50 a ton on coal. with guaran-
tie TO protect immediate purchasers
against loss in the event OF further re-
ductions before March /, 1922, was an
nounced yesterday by the Pacific Coast
Coal company.
This reduction makes the price on
Utah and Wyoming lump and nut coal,
which is the ordinary grade used for
heating and cooking purposes, $l4 a
ton. This is the lowest figure quoted
on coal at Portland for some time, il
was announced.
The belief was expressed that other
coal concerns in the city would meet
the reduction made by the Pacific
Coast Coal company, and that the re-
duction would be general, None NJ
the firms, however, had announced
such reduction yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
BLACK BEARS TARGET OF
PREDATORY ANIMAL men

BURNS. ore, Aug. 4.-U. P)-
There's a new danger facing our
friends the sheep.
It's q bear. Or, rather, several
bears.
Stanley G. Jewett. head Of the pre-
datory animal division of the United
states Biological Survey, declares
black bears are becoming far more de-
structive to mutton on the hoof than
coyotes, which, according to the best
coyote authorities, is going some.
But 1t isn't all the bears fault. Sheep
men have extended their range into
the bear country and are now begin
ming to reap Bruins thirst for revenge.
In the case Of tender mutton and lamb
the revenge is sweet.
Ranchers are killing the little black
fellows at a good clip and the bears
are doing che same to the ranchers'
clip One sheep man reported over
500 head Of sheep killed during the
hast year. Complaints have resulted
in Jewett and some of his deputies
leaving this week for the scene of
Bruins atrocities with view to dis
couraging his depredations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER
ON WESTON MOUNTAIN
1Enst -oregonian special J

WEST0Ni MT., Aug. 4.-Charley
May and family and Clyde May left
Sunday for a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Malheur coun-
ty.
Virgil Walden fell off horse last
week and broke his arm just above
the wrist. DR.. Mckinney set the brok-
en- bones and little virvil is doing nice
ly
While driving around curve on the
new grade Raymond Ferguson failed
to make the turn and the car was turn
ed over once and half breaking the
top and wind shield. The steering
gear locked. Mrs. Elmer Ferguson was
pretty badly shaken up but they were
both very lucky. in not being seriously
injured.
Henry Booher and Willis Forth left
for the valley with their machine the
last of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Auker and
daughter Miss Ruth Rowena of Walla
Walla were week end visitors at the
Mark Henderson home Miss Auker
will remain until the 10 of August. Mr..
Auker is general manager of the Walla
Walla Valley Garners Association.
Mrs. May and Mrs, Hyatt assisted in
making paper dress forms at the Wes-
ton Mt. school house Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Clifford Metz and niece Mrs.
Eph Tucker and Mr.. Tucker have been
attending conference for week near
Salem.
,
win Hall and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hyatt went to Picnic Springs
east of the summit for huckleberries
Saturday ana sunday, but only found
few.
! Mrs. w. I. Rayborn and family
camped on the other side of Toll Gate
/ but the berries were very scattered.
/ Quite a few green berries that would
be ripe in two or three weeks were
/ found.s
Miss, Cora and Alpha Brown of Day.
ton, Wash. are visiting their aunt and
! family Mrs. Mark Henderson. They
have only recently returned from
4 Couer D'Alcne Lakes and Spokane and
will return to the State University in
/ September
Mrs. C. w. Avery and daughter
Elizabeth and GLADYS NesNth are
visiting Mrs. Averys brother Fred
Henderson and picking hueheberries
Little Evangeline and Margaret Lo-
! gan returned to their home in Airing
/ ton, Oregon saturday after two month:
Visit with their aunt Mrs. Dick Eng
lish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
DEMAND PRESERVATION
OF John ADAMS HOME

QUINCY, Mass, Aug. A. N. So
Sentiment temporarily triumphed
over modern progress when the Quin-
cy city council delayed action on an
order to take a few feet of the John
Adams lawn in quincy for the widen
ing of Franklin street.
Charles Francis Adams, the Quincy
Historical Society and the Daughters
of the American Revolution fought
the annexation. Adams said that to
desecrate the dwelling in which two
presidents of the United States We're
born would be comparable to build
ing a street through Mount Vernon.
Proponents of the order declared II
would not affect the John Quincy
Adams House and would take but a
few feet from the John Ad"
Opponents, however, held it would
destroy a tree which has long been "
landmark The order was recommit-
tied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
j. S. PASSENGER SHIPS
\ WANT TO SERVE BOOZE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--H. y: 50
Revenue Commissioner Blair has re-
ceived a formal request from the
United States board for new ruling
on the right of American vessels to
carry and serve liquor to passengers
aboard outside the territorial limits Of
the United States.
The shipping boards request for the
new Interpretation Of the Volstead act
Followed. vigorous appeals from the
operators of American ships, who as
serted they were meeting rlinous COM
petition from the British and other
foreign ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
AGED COPLE LOST
IN COAST MOUNTAINS

PORTLAND, Aug. 4.-CU. P.)--
Ross Read. " years of age Of Akron.
Ohio was lost for 80 hours in the
mountains near Rhododendron, ore
gon. His wife was also lost and they
hunted for her. The expedition found
the wife hanging to cliff, and Read
later stumbled into camp exhausted
from lack of food
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04

recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and have found great
relief since using My back is much
better and | can sleep well. | keep
house and have the care of five children
80 my work is very trying and am very
thankful | have found the Compound
such a help. | recommend it to my
friends and if you wish to use this letter
| am very glad to help any woman suf-
fering as was until / used Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. =" :
Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYLOR, s St. James
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache is one of the most common
symptoms Of a displacemertor derange-
ment of the female system. No woman
should make the mistake of trying to
overcome IL by heroic endurance, but
profit byMrs. Taylor sexperience and try
LYdiaE. Pinkham's YegetableC Compound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
MAKES PRESIDENT REsroNsrBLE

WASHINGTON. Aug. '-(U, P)--
President Harding is to be made di-
rectly responsible for arranging the
terms Of the repayment of 100000
900 foreign loans under an am
endment TO the refunding bill offered
by Senator Simmons of North Caro-
lfuo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04

THE action was taken IN the interest
lof economy, members Of the court
said today. Under the arrangement
lthat has been effective. the county
and city have split the salary expense
OF having him work.