davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-06
MEMS SHOES AT $l.25 THE PAIR

Our buyer, Mir. Freeman, has just returned from Boston where he pur- chased a carload of army trench shoes (hob nailed). These shoes have seen service but are in good condition; some of them damaged but very lit- tie, while some have been used more. We will sell them at SIPS the pair. In point of service and durability they are worth twice or three times this amount. Come and see and you will sure buy If not convenient to come, send us SIPS by mail and tell us your name, your size and your post office and we will mail you the shoes. Don't misunderstood us - these shoes are hob nailed, coarse and heavy, but useful and durable.
 J. J. Freeman Sample Shoe Store, dit Conway, Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-06

If you have guests telephone the Leg Cabin Democrat office so that 9cntion may be made of their visit kA our city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-06
i i s W

Nehf and one by Friseh.
 Score by innings: rhe Giants ------00O00 00000-0 ? 3 Yankees ------00010 0OO2x-3 3 0
 Batteries-Nehff and Smith; Hoyt and Schang.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-06

MT. and Mrs. George W. Donaghey drove up from Little Rock to Con- way to spend today.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

Famous Organisation Is
10 Appear There
May 18th

Grand Forks, living up 70 1 rapid
IL developing reputation for its, love
-of high class music and entertain
ment, promises to sscors another sue
cess. The New York Philharmonic
orchestra, has been booked BY a. L.
Edwards, manager of the Dakota Con-
cent bureau, to appear IN the Mil city
lsTussday, May 18th. Press comment
|thruout the country Is raptnrous over
the organization. Rarely does music
presented without special stellar at-
traction evoke such tumultous up
|plause,w Max Smith, critic, recently
declared, I'm the New York American
following Philharmonic concert in
the east.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
J Murphy Gets Thre,at

Grand Forks, N. D. Francis
Murphy Of Minot, who received a let
ter threating him with death il he
does not desist in his criticism Of the
state administration, is not afraid.
Mr.. Murphy said threatened men
1--WE long.
The letter was received by Mr..
Murphy on the day Of the debate held
at Minot with Senator B. F. Baker;
It covered about four pages, only q few
sentences being legible. He was. told
that he would be dead il he continued
to fight the farmers."'>
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

large consolidated school Of Fillmore,
this. state, on Friday evening this
week, will, in connection with other in
stuctors, stage one 81 the most ella
borate amateur talent plays ever seen
in that community. deacon Dubbs, .
is the title given the affair. Programs
have been distributed thruout the re.
+gion and, according to those who have
witnessed rehearsals, q "sure success
will be marked to the credit Of the
school faculty at Fillmore as well as
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
Heads Woodn,en

Valley City. n. /, D,Iver Acker of
Hillsboro was elected state consul, and
w. u Thurston Of Darlington, state
.elerk##at the close Of the state camp
meeting Of the Modern Woodmen 81
AmAtdca. The Fargo camp secured
the hammer for showing the greatest
.gainin membership in 1920, which viii
be carried ITO the national convention
"a An Louis next month. ~
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
Bank ClearinRs Grow

Grand Forks, N. D, Grand Forks
bank clearings for the week ending
May s. while somewhat lower than for
the same week year ago compare
favorable with. the clearings Of two
years ago and were slightly higher
than chose Of last week, according to
theSweekly report Of w. 8. Dickinson,
manager Of the Grand Forks clearing
houSe association. &. ss NJ .sssss
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
Bank Reol,r.'ranixes

sanborn, N. D., REORGANIZATION Of
the Bank Of Sanborn is under way. "a
receiver is in charge and is making
collsctions. F. E. Stephen, vice presi-
dent is in communication with state
authorities relative to the opening Of
the institution. -.l3
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
Much { New Roads

JamestoWn, N. D.,Roads projects
IN Sntsman county. on which work
has begun, or for which contracts are
g beslst this season, will total nearly
lOonailes. ..+z q. a
j5 Tt Red Trails east ef Jamestown
threagh Bloom and Spiritwood town.
ships will Luz worked. This will be
followed BY work On the spiritwood
= Lake highway
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

The Minot Daily News company
'h9ve purchased the building On First
street now occupied ~ the llinot
Laundry. Tie building will be prac.
,tically rebuilt and sfixed up ia fine
shape for the home of the newspaper.
The work Of remodelling will start
just as soon as the laundry moves
cut. .. III
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

FARM SEEDS AT COST. g.
Fargo, N. b. The Cass County
Farm bureau has secured for it's mem-
bers at cost, $500 pounds of Broom
Grass seed and 1000 pounds Of Grimm
alfalfa seed.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
GROWERS BUILD
s.l sss POTATO WAREHOUSE

Fargo. N. D-Through the efforts
Ct the Cass County Farm bureau the
farmers IN the vicinity Of Leonard
have organized q Potato Growers as
sociation and are preparing plans to
build Z potato warehouse.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
NORTH DAKOTA WOOLEN
BLANKETS POPULAR

The all virgin wool blankets that
are being made by the North Dakota
Federation Of wool growers associa-
tions are becoming very popular with
people throughout the state. Plans
are under way to manufacture about
Ion, 900 pounds Of wool into blankets.
This amount Of wool will produce
about 1000 blankets. No difficulty is
anticipated in disposing OF them.
Orders are coming in daily from the
wool growers who wish to have the
blankets charged up against the wool
that they have in the pool. Many ord
ers and inquiries are being, received
from others than the consignors. On
the whole, the blanket project gives
great promise Of furnishing an outlet
for at least part Of the North. Dakota
wool in spite Of the deplorable condi-
tion Of the wool blanket. The 4 IL
pound single blanket measuring "
by "a inches sells for $3.50. The six
pound double blanket measures 72 by
168 inches and sells for $11.80.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
Z sSpuds' Profitable
Says Rasmus Yri OF
Churchs Ferry Region

Churchs Ferry farmers, according
to Rasmus Yn, living q few miles
south Of there, will plant q heavy acre
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

ADVERTISE m THB WORLD
ADVERTISE IN THE WORLD
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

others interested and participating IN
the event.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

y a Al I .ls
! ! 81 4. s,;1 il
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
FIR CN
Harry E. McHugh,
Devils Lake, N. D.

NOTE The Dodge Brehss material
in
Evening star., 1921-08-02

has led to it's being known as The
Lighthouse of the Mediterranean Its
light, however. is not constant In its
intensity; first the sky is almost
bright red, which then decreases to a
faint glow, only to be followed again
by the bright light.
'In this respect it resembles the fash
ing lighthouses which are common to all
coasts the world over. and In reality It
Is used by sailors in the Mediterranean.
In lighthouses Of the man-made kind the
flashes come at regular intervals. one Of
the beacons being differentiated from
another by the length Of time between
the flashes Stromboli in this respect
n aintains its individuality. for its glow
ings are very irregular, varying between
one and twenty flashes per second. the
intensity also varying from time to
time.
scientists in studying the flashes Of
the light Of the mountain have found
that as the steam accumulates below the
lava in trying to force its way out
pushes back the scum on the cauldron
and leaves the surface of the molten
mass exposed to view; when that bubble
has burst with roar the scum again
darkens the surface, In consequence Of
which the sky glows and fades.
1.-THE little town of San Vincenzo. on
Stromboli, is about sixteen miles from
the Straits Of Messina. The surround
ing country is fertile. and cotton, wine
and figs are raised. The mountain sides
yield sulphur and pumice stone."
Evening star., 1921-08-02
.STR0MBOuuGHTS
UP mediterranean
Geographic Bulletin Tells Of
Volcano Which Is Again
; Terrifying inhabitants.

The constantly active volcano, Strom-
boil, on StromboI Island, in the Medt-
terranean, seems to be redoubllng Its
efforts lately, and the 5000 terrihed IN
habitants are holding themselves In
readiness to flee at almost any moment
should the danger from the molten
rocks and sulphurous gases issuing from
the crater threaten their lives and their
homes, dispatches state.
''The circular cone of the volcano
which forms the island of Stromboh and
the six other islets Of the Lipart group
comprise a connecting link between
Vesuvius, on the mainland Of Italy, and
Etna, on Sicily. The volcanic wrath OF
these three mighty mountains Is par
TALLY responsible for the terrific earth
shudderings at Messina and in other
parts of Sicily and Italy," says bulle-
tin Of the National Geographic Society.
Vulvan's Forge OF the Ancients.
'The situation of the Lipari group on
a map suggests the idea that they are
the stars which Sicily saw from ter.
her nose, inflicted by the wrathful boot
of Italy Stromboli Is living up to this
fgurative excuse for her existence by
keeping her fires burning night and day
and throwing lurid light on the ltallan
and Siciian horizon.
''On this mountain. which rises about
5000 feet above sea level and about
5000 above the floor of the sea-, ac-
cording to the ancients, was one OF the
forges of Vulcan, on which he hammered
out the scepter of Jove and the shieids
and spears Of the gods. On its precipi-
tous slopes Aeolus. the god Of the winds.
in company with his six sons and SIX
daughters, was supposed to have held
his revels and in the cavernous sides OF
the mountain to have confined the
blasts
'In medieval times tire belching
crater of Strom boil was believed to be
the entrance to purgatory.
about thousand feet from the
top of .Stromboli there Is an opening
from which steam constantly issues
and hangs in a smoky-looking cloud
about the mountain. Ordinarily 1t Is
posi- BILE to climb up to the opening
and look over upon the black floor,
through the cracks of which smoke
Issues and the red-Eot lava Kisses.
boils and sputters. the cooking OF
the earth's interior resembling more
than anything else the boiling OF
large pot of mush. As the huge bub-
bles burst, lava is thrown high in
the air Sometimes the fire of the
earth quickens. as 1t has been doing
recently. and then the Kissing Of the
steam may be heard many miles out
at sea and the lava boils over the side
of the cone.
Flashes Like Lighthouses.
"Stromboli. unlike the volcanoes
that experience intense paroxysms of
activity followed by long periods of
repose, offers one OF the best examples
of the continuously active volcano.
Standing alone in the sea, it is visi-
BILE for almost a hundred miles, its
ever-lighted fires tinting the coluds
and tte sky with rosy glow, which
Evening star., 1921-08-02
D..
LOCOMOTIVES FOR RUSS.
Sweden to Supply Nation With Ten
Engines Monthly.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1921.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, August D.
The first shipment Of ten Swedish loco
motives manufactured for Russia will be
made Immediately and thereafter the
factories: will produce about ten a
month, according to statement made
by Director Gunnar Anderson, who
superintended this soviet purchase.
The soviet government has invested
100000 Swedish crowns NORMALLY
So, ,216, ,000) so far in railroad material
here, but the total amount required for
future deliveries is in the neighborhood
Of 500,O00.O00 crowns ($134.0OO.000). }.
which is the largest order ever un-
dertaken by Swedish manufacturer.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Bare Ears; Bobbed Hair
Latest Fashion Decree
For WOne1, This Winter

CHICAGO, August 2-Ears
will be popular for women
again this winter, according to
delegates today to the cOnven-
tion OF the National HAIR
DIRE ssers' AssOciatfOn.
HObbed hair has come to stny.
they also innisted. but Indicated
a belief that fewer women
would wear sh0rn locks a. the
years go By.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
ADVISES LABOR TO LOAF.
Alexander Howat Says, "You May
Produce Self Out of job"

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. August 2.--De-
claring that the present period Of de-
preston is due to the fact that work.
men have produced too much, and
that for this reason employers are re-
curing their workmen to take a
rest" Alexander H. Howat. president
of the Kansas Miners Union. advised
the laborers not to produce too much
or you may produce yourself out OF a
job" in a speech here before an au-
dience of laborers.
Howat spoke at the request OF Ia
Dor union leaders.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Out of sixty-four organized and
three unorganized counties of South
Dakota fifty-five now have women
filing the office of county superin
tendent of public schools.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
PRECEPT OR
EXAMPLE

The mistake most teach.
ers make is that they tell
you how to do a thing In.
stead Of showing you how.
Do you want to learn
how to succeed? No need
to ask wise and success.
full men, or efficiency ex-
perts or college profess
sors. And you don't have
to take q correspondence
course in how to improve
your personality or how
to build and develop will
power.
Just study the ant.
The ant never says q
word, but it teaches q
wonderful lesson.
The ant is a worker.
1t overcomes tremendous
obstacles and seemingly
insurmountable difficult
ties.
For your next lesson:
"Go the ant, thou slug.
gard; consider her ways
and be wise."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-06
How 70 us. vleIets.

Violet time is at hand. In ADDITION
to bouquet making these flowers have
a number Of uses which might well De
more widely known. We are told that
the blossom is a cough remedy, an
emellient and medicine for increasing
the Precipitation. ills also used in the
treatment Of various inflammatory III
nesses. A hair tonic may be mace
from violets by slowly pouring over
them oil of sweet almonds, which aD-
CORDS their fragrance, and mixing TINS
with a quarter Of It's volume Of 20 per
cent alcohol. This emulsion is SAID
to prevent the hair from coming out II
used daily. To perfume linen: Detach
the vioIets from their stems and put
them In a small bottle in alternate
LAYERS Of violets and table salt. When
the bottle is half full, seal it hermeti-
cally and put It In q corner Of the
kitchen near the stove. At the end
OF three weeks the stopper may be
drawn and the bottle placed among
your linen, will infuSe the garments
with the fragrance Of viOlets. The
next day take the bottle out and re-
cork it. The process may then be re"
peated whenever your linen needs per-
fuuaing,-From lie Petit Parisien.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-06
Rift News.

Mrs. ]. l.. Tissue and children,
Mr.. Louis Tissue land Miss Hattie
Tissue. also, Mrs. Charlie Laramore
and children spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the beautiful home
Of Mrs, Minnie Williams near Les.
lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Davis visited
at the home Of the la.ters mother,
Mrs. J. Rattleff, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Tucker and
little daughters, Lula and Doris,
were in Leslie Saturday.
Mr.. G. G. Laramore spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the home
Of Mr and Mrs. Chas. Tissue.
Mrs. J. S. Mathews have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Daniels,
near Americas.
Messrs. G.. D. Richards, Albert
Wren and Joe Tissue was in Leslie
Saturday.
Mr.. r. J. Dorman was in Smith.
vile Saturday on business.
John Varnum, of near Americas,
was a visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. J.. s.. Mathews Was i'll Anne
rieus Saturday.
.Messrs. NJ. w. Scuggs and son,
Morgan Scuggs, and Mr.. Jack
Barrow was in Leesburg Friday on
business.
Several from around here attend.
ed Court in Leesburg this week.
Butterfly"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-06
Red Bone News.

Nh. and Mrs. J B. Stocks an
nounce the birth Of a baby girl who
has been named Dorothy Mainline,
Saturday April 30.
Miss Kate Crozier, of Oakfield.
was the week. END guest of Miss
Nannye Stocks.
Prof. Floyd, Messrs. Tom Jordan
and I.anAis Rouse a congenial party
OF Albany boys who have a camp
at the White Pond where they spend
their week ends were visitors in the
community Saturday afternoon and
Sunday.
Mr.. ]. B. Paul was a business
visitor in Albany Friday.
Miss Mafgret Mccartney, Of Al
bany, was the guest OF MISS GRACE
Wright Friday and Saturday.
Miss Wilma Wright who has been
teaching at Naylor, Ga, has re-
turned home to spend the summer
vacation with her mother, Mrs. n
L. Palmer,
I Mrs. S. M. Stocks and Mrs. S. L
Hinson attended business in Albany
Saturday.
Mr.. George Gardner, Of Albany
was a visitor in the communit,
Sunday afternoon.
| Mr, and Mrs. f. P. Armstrong
| land Miss led Moore were visitors
at Beloit, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. E. J. Stocks, Jr. was bGsl
! ness visitor to Albany Saturday at
ternoon.
"Oui1a"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-06
READ BIBLE TO GER PENNIES
Woman In state Of Washington Has
Found That Scripture study
May Be PuTehaSed.


There Is complaint that people no
longer read their Bibles. Mrs. Caches
OF La Conner has found way to pop
ularize Bible reading. A few weeks
ago she offered to pay a penny a
verse to every child Or adult who COM
mitted to memory verses from certain
chapters in the Bible. And now she
IL receiving the heaviest mail In La
Conner-reports freIn the children
and brethren who have earned their
pennies and want them at once, Glen
NJ. Foley writes in the Seattle Post
Tntelligencer. 1t would require one
persons time to answer all the letters
and mail pennies. Requests have
come from all parts Of the United
States and there have even been ap'
plications from foreign, countries.
Hence, general Bible reading, we
note. is only a matter of going out
aud buying 1t. Mr.. Rockefeller and
others Of his fairness might make Bible
reading the ayocation Of the Whole
country by detaching q few million
dollars and turning them into pennies.
But win that variety Of Bible reading
Dc any good? VIII 1t stimulate the
readers who are after pennies tcsfol-
low the Christian life? Or is 1t sim
DIV estimated that nobody can read
much in the Bible without some OF
It sticking to him9
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-06
BELIEVE LAND is ACCUSED
French WOrkmsn Refuse 70 Complete
Building ef,structurs Which They
ia Assent 10 Haunted.

Corner sites are usually at a pre-
MUM In any great city, but Paris has
one that has remained unoccupied for
nearly 80 years simply because French
carpenters, bricklaysrs and masons re-
fuse to complete a structure which
was begun there and which they de-
clare is haunted. Tha corner Is the
rue dc Ia Vlllette.
In 1892 the owner OF the plot de-
cided to build q three-story brick
apartment house, but hardly had work
started on the walls when w0rkmen
found the body Of a woman who had
been cut into pieces; and buried In. q
basket. Tie. laborers threw down
their tools and refused to work. A
new crew was hired, but the first
day they were at work scafrold fell,
killing one of the workmcn and In
Turing another, This convinced the
Superstitious ones in the force that
the place was haunted and they In
6uced the contractor to give up the
Job.
For % years the construction work
was halted and then another con5
tractor tried the task. but the fol-
lowing day the war began, and the
contract was recalled. Since then the
owners OF the property have refused
to go near the site, although they are
willing to sell 1t II buyer can be
found who Will assume all the risks.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-06
puzzled Expert.

A two friends were cOnversing an.
old college professor passed them In
the street.
mrhe professor is wonderful man"
one Of them remarked. Hes great
mathematician and boasts that ne can
figure out any problem"
"Not any more" returned his friend.
aTbe landlord boosted his rent and
has him sitting up nights trying TO
solve the housing Droblem."-Toledo
Blade.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-06
al on Farn1s.

The United States uses about 1OO,-
100000 cords OF wood annually for
fuel, cf which so per cent is consumed
in the rural districts.
In spite Of the fact that most of
our farm woodlands occur in the sew.
enteen states making UP New England
and the lake states, the farmers and
rural population Of this section annu-
ally use in excess u 1S,OO0. 900 tons OF
coal. II
Il By substituting wood One-Quarter
less coal could be burned on farms
and one.tenth less In villages, the total
saving would amount to nearly 3.OOO,.
600 tons, or between 65.0OO and 10000
carloads.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-06
cSrS,sersd Freak.

The Tampa Tribune says that a glri
must choose between dressing sensiDiy
and attracting attention. In some cir.
cles brother, It's the girl who dresses
sensibly who attracts the most atten-
tiou.-Boston Trapscrpt.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-06
Rev. Il. w. Gray, Of Smithville,
was in the city yesterday.

Rev. Il. w. Gray, OF Smithville,
was in the city yesterday.
Quite a number of the citizens of
smitKville attended Court here this
week
Mr.. Willis Bowen. of Smithville,
was in Leesburg Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Roy Jordan, Of Rochelle,
visited her husband here last week.
Miss Neva Green was called to
to Albany this week to attend the
bedside of sick relative.
Quite number of visiting attor-
neys were in attendance at Superior
Court here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Jones and
Mrs $. M. Jones, Jr., were in Lees
burg this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church served a barbecue
dinner yesterday and a neat sum
was raised by the ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Perry, OF
Dawson, spent Wednesday here
with relatives.
Miss Christine Sadler, Of Ameri-
Gus, is spending the weekend with
her mother.
Mesdames P. G. Coxwell and "A.
R. Stovall spent last Sunday in
Americas with relatives.
Mrs. Emma Usry has returned
home after spending several days
with relatives in Plains.
Mr.. S. J. Yeoman, Chairman Of
the County Commissioners, is at
tending a meeting Of the Commits
sioners of the State in Dublin this
week.
Mrs. Carl Roby left Wednesday
for Macon to join her husband
after spending several days here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S..
A DUNCAN.
Mrs. [. +. McCravey left We'd
nesday for Midway, Ala, to join
her husband who is agent for the
c. Of &. at that place.
Mesdames I. G. Tharpe, R. c.
Harris and Miss Ruth Harris were
in Albany shopping Thursday.
Miss IveyJee Bass spent last week
cad in Leslie the guest of Miss
Mary Forester. -.
Mosdames Z L. Howe and R. II.
Forester spent last Tuesday III
Cuthbert.
Mr.. and Mrs T. r. Bass and
little daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs
H. J. Tyler visited relatives in
Fitzgerald Sunday.
Mr. S. J. Powell is attending al
Educational meeting in Atlanta
this week.
Among the visiting lawyers ii
attendance at Superior Court here
this week were Hollis Fort, w. w
Dykes, Elsie Shepherd, Judge May
nard, CO. Webb, of Americas; Col
Alfred Wilkinson, of Dawson; Col
Sam Bennett, of Albany.
Don't wait for US to call for you
Job Printing but send it to us fo
we have not the time to call anC
get it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
GIRL SWIMS FLOODED RIVER
Indian Nader Travels 10 Miles to
Reach Lover Waiting for Her
on Colorado Ranch.

Durango col. Undaunted by the
80 miles which separated her home on
the reservation from the ranch on
which John Miller her Navajo lover,
worked. an Indian maid, ward Of the
United States on reservation near
Durango Col. walked the entire dis
lance. leading goat as gift to her
hetrolhed
When she reached the La Plata
river ii was out of bounds and there
was no bridge for many miles. She
Staked the goat in a grassy plot. re-
moved her clothing and swan the
river
The Navajo and his duSky sweet
heart were married on the Willard
Wyatt ranch after the employer Of the
Indian had secured marriage license
for The pair