davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

Foremost among our blessings
is the return of peace, and the ap-
proach to normal ways again. The
year has brought US again into re-
lations of amity with all nations,
after a long period of struggle and
turbulence. Thankful, therefore, we
may well unite in the hope that
Providence will vouchsafe approval
to the things we have done, the aims
which have guided US, the aspiTa-
tions which have inspired us. We
shall be prospered as We shall de-
serve prosperity, seeking not alone
for the material things but fer those
Of the spirit as well; earnestly try
ing and helping others asking, be
fore all else, the privilege of service
AS we render thanks anew for the
exaltation which came to US, we may
fittingly petition that moderation
and wisdom shall be granted to rest
upon all who are in authority, in the
tasks they must discharge. Their
hands shall be steadied, their pur-
poses strengthened, in answer to our
prayers.
ours has been favored nation
ed upon it. The great trial Of hu-
manity, though we indeed bore our
part as well as we were able, left
us comparatively little SCARED. 1t
is for us to recognize that we have
been thus favored and when we
gather at our affairs to offer up our
thanks, we will do well to pledge, in
all humility and all sincerely, our
purpose to prove deserving. We
have been raised up and preserved
in national power and consequence
as part of a plan whose wisdom
we cannot question. Thus believing
we can do no less than hold our ma
ton the willing instrument OF the
Providence which has so wonderful
ly favored us. Opportunity for great
serviceawaits if we shall prove ed
ual to it. Let our prayers be rals-
ed for direction in the right paths.
Under God, our responsibility is
great; to our own first. to all men
afterwards, to all mankind in God s
own justice.
"Now, therefore, |, Warren G
Harding, president Of the United
States, hereby designate Thursday
the tWenty-fOurth day of November
to be observed by the people, as a
day of thanksgiving, devotion and
prayer, urging that at their hearth
sides and their affairs, they will give
thanks for all that has been render
ed unto them. and will pray for a
continuance of the Divine fortune
which has been so generously show
oroJ N11nOn tbic nation
"In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the seal of the United States
of America.
Done at the capitol of the United
States this 31st day Of October. IN
the year of Our Lord, nineteen hun
dred and twenty-one and of the in
dependence of the United States, the
one hundred and foTtysixth.
(Signed)
WARREN G. HARDING,
BY the President,
"CHARLES e. HUGHES,
Secretary of State
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

ment for the young folks and thru
out the week there will be plenty of
dancing and band concerts as well
as special attractions at all the the
aters.
A poultry show, the only one to
be held in Arizona this year, foot
ball game between Ell Paso and Pho
enlX high schools, and grand OPP
era concert featuring Miss Mabel
Garrison of the Metropolitan Opera
company are some of the other at
fractions which augur we'll for a
large attendance
Preliminary arrangements are al
so well in hand and no pains are be-
ing spared to make the affair a brill
liant success.
For the man who's business is
slack, try advertising.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROCLAMATION

That season has come when. alike
in puI suance of a devOut peoples
time honored custom and in grateful
recognition of favoring national for
tunes, it is proper that the president
should summon the nation to a day
of devotion. or Thanksgiving for
blessing bestowed and Of prayer for
guidance in modes of life. that may
de.erve continuance Of divine favor.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE-Furniture for three
room house. Party buying furni-
ture can arrange to rent house. Lib
eral terms if desired. Address Post
Office box 142 for appointment.
34tf
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04


sure you will
make your S ion" and "" sS pant
s% Ss
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04
WHAT, INDEED?

'My son" said the father impress
lively, suppose / should be taken
away. What would become of you?
why, pop" replied the son, Il
stay here. The question is, what
would become of you?'
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

WANTED = Women's and child
ren's sewing; designing: dress pat
terms to suit Mrs. M. d. BROWN,
123 w. Second st. 33t4*
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE-Rock Building on
corner of First Street and Kinsley
Avenue. Inquire of Mrs. EMMA
WOODS, 604 Colorado. Ave- 34tf
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE-2 Hole Gas Plate
Dresser and Mission China Closet.
Call at 202 West Front Street.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04
Ads.

FOR SEWING and dressmaking
see Mrs. c. w. Harp, 404 Kinsley.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

FOR RENT-5-room house com
pletely furnished: bath: back and
front porch. Call Phone 105.
36t1*
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE-Electric Washing Ma
chine: Cheap. W. ]. JONES, 422 w.
Fourth ST., Phone 106. 36t1*
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE--New five room house
furnished complete. Telephone 263
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04


!
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-29
OAK GROVE.

Crops and grass are looking fine.
 The women are busy canning ber- ries.
 Rev. Evatt filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday.
 Walter Bennett and wife are the happy parents of twin girls, born last Monday.
 Little Thelma Jones is sick at this writing.
 The wedding bells are ringing often now. Paul Parks and Miss Marie Paul were married a few days ago and Lige Evatt and Miss Lucy Barker of Vilonia were married last Satur- day evening. We join their many friends in wishing for them long and happy life.
 Tom Bates and family of Naylor were over here Saturday picking ber- ries.
 Mrs. J. W. and Mrs. W. T. Lloyd and Mrs. w. A. Bryant all went to Vilonia one day last week shopping.
 George Bostic and wife are stay ing at J. w. Jones' now.
 Mrs. Georgia Richards returned to her home at Olmstead last week after a few days visit to her parents, c. II Griffin and wife.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-29
MARCUS HILL.

We are having plenty of rain, SC much that the farmers can't get to work out their crops, and General Green is getting a good start.
 Crops of all kinds are looking fine
 General health is pretty good in our community.
 Mrs. Alice Glover is not doing very we'll at this writing. She is talking of going to Bonneville for treatment.
 Quite a lot of millet seed has been bought in this settlement that has proved to be no good. They won't germinate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-29
NOTICE! !!

We are pleased to announce that Mary Miles Minter will entertain at the Grand Theatre today and tomor. row in her latest picture "Moonlight and Honeysuckle," from 2:3O to 5 :3C in the afternoon and from 7:3O to lO:30 at night, also a two-reel com. edy. Special music will be rendered curing showing of picture tonight.
 This is the third picture of our in dlvldual booking and it has our per sonal guarantee. W. A, Nance, Prop.
 The girl from Arizona had a first rate plan to get rid of three ardent sultors, but it is doubtful whether 'she would have undertaken it had she known the complications that were to ensue. But it's these same con- plications which furnish hour and 90 minutes of good entertainment Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
 Friday-Eugene O'Brien in "His Wonderful Chance"
 Watch for Saturday announcement. -Advt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-29
SING AT PROVIDENCE.

An all day singing will be held next Sunday, July 8, at Providence, to which the public of the county is in- vlted to attend. A picnic dinner will De served at noon and those attend ing are asked to bring baskets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-29
Sam Heiligers left today for a short business trip to Heber Springs.

Sam Heiligers left today for a short business trip to Heber Springs.
 Our store will be closed tomorrow (Thursday) to take invoice. Plun- kett-Jarrell-d1t.
 Milton Myers of St. Louis spent last night in this city with his aunt, Mrs. Sam Heiligers.
 Hear Elder John T. Hines at the. Church of Christ tonight at 8 o'clock. Subject: Is Conscience True Guide --d1t.
 Gasoline, oils, accessories; free tire service. w. o. Kempner, Douglass building, 106 West Oak. Phone 262. -6-2dtf.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Dehmer of Little Rock spent yesterday here as guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ed Riedmatten
 Misses Catherine and Estella Major have returned from an extended visit to relatives at Lonoke, England and Little Rock.
 See W. B. Smith for feed and groceries. Meals and short orders. Meals served at store; all you can eat.-6-29d6t
 will be leaving in about, 10 days for a four weeks vacation. will sell all hats left at very low price. Mrs. E. L. Hinton.-6-2S-d3t.
 Mrs R. c. Rudisill of Little Rock, guest of Mrs. T. L. DeShong, returned to her home yesterday accompanied by her niece, Lucy DeShong.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Vann returned this morning to their home at Musko- gee following a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Christner.
 Mrs. o. A. Marbeiter. of Edmonton Canada and Miss Mona Lewis of Little Rock were guests of Mrs. T. L. De- Shong, Saturday mad Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Balmat have as guests MT. Balmat's mother, Mrs. J. P. Balmat of Little Rock, and sister, Miss Helen Balmat of Memphis. l w. o. Wilson, professor of mathe- matics at Hendrix College, left last night for New York to attend the summer term of Columbia University.
 For Sale or Rent-About August 1, five room house and 10 acres of land just south of city limits. House now under construction. See V. G. Craig. j-6-29d2t.
 Charles R. Woody, athletic direc- tor at Hendrix last year, was a visi- tor here yesterday on his return from stay of thee weeks at Hot Springs. He left this morning for his home at Ozark, Mo. Mr. Woody probably will teach at Chickasha, Okla, next year.
 Rev. and Mrs. George G. Davidson and children, who have spent the past month with Mrs. Davidson's parents, MT. and Mrs. W. D. Bryant, returned this morning to Fort Smith, making the trip overland Mir. and Mrs Bry- ant accompanied them, driving their new car.
 l Attention, w. o. W.-Your receipts for Assessment No. 6 are new ready, so if you have not this receipt, you can see me at the Harmon Transfer office the afternoons of Thursday Friday and Saturday of this week only. Hope to see you there. J. W. Welch, Clerk-5-2Sd2t
 Miss L. Banks returned Saturday to her home in Trenton, Tenn, after a visit of several days with relatives here. She was accompanied home by Mrs. T. J. Simmons, Miss Ora Belle Simmons, Mrs. R. H. Weems and lit tie Miss Virginia Weems, who will spend some time in Trenton. the guests of friends and relatives.
 MARCUS HILL.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-29
M. & N. A. TRAINS CUT,

Effective now, service on the Mis- souri and North Arkansas will be limited to one train daily each way be- tween Helena and Kensett. The order discontinues six trains daily between Eureka Springs and Seligman and two trains daily between Harrison and Joplin. Notice of the changes was received today at the local office of the Missouri Pacific.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-29
STOLEN PROPERTY
 LOCATED ON RAID ,MAY IDENTIFY THIEVES
Officers Search Shaw and Peel Houses and Matthews Store-Recover
 Some Goods.

A trail possibly leading to identifi- cation of the thieves who have pillag- ed numerous stores in outlying gec- tions of the county was uncovered yes terday when a party headed by Deputy Sheriff J. I. Summers recovered some of the property alleged stolen, failing, however, to make py arrests. Mir. Summers was assisted by Deputy Gen. stable J, A. King, Gould Mobbs of 'Greenbrier and Henry Joslin of Enola, in charge of the Steve Lasley store.
 Leaving Conway, the party first stopped at the Bob Shaw place near Holland on search for John Shaw. A pair of shoes, said to be part of the goods stolen, was found but John Shaw was gone. Bob Shaw told the officers to make thorough search and that if any stolen property was found on the place, to take it away. He said he wanted nothing there which did not belong to himself or his son. |
 ear the Marcus Hill church, fled when the officers approached his house.. Peel was at work in the field and MT. Summers called to him to come to the house. Peel, however, depart ed in haste and is still at large. At his house were found various articles of clothing and goods, about $25 worth alleged stolen from the Mobbs store last Saturday night and $15 worth stolen from the Lasley store on May 25.
 From Feels farm, the officers pro- ceeded to Greenbrier. In passing through Greenbrier the first time, Joslin was positive that some of the stock held in the store of Frank and Tom Matthews was property stolen from MT. Lasley. Investigation, how ever, was not made until they return ed fro mthe Pell and Shaw places. Joslin said that shelves in the Lasley store were painted shortly before the robbery and that bolts of goods plac- ed in them would be stained with point. Frank Matthews said the stock was bought at Little Rock.
 Mobbs and Lasley agreed that all of the recovered property should be brought to Conway and held until it's ownership is clearly established. MT. Summers has it in his custody.
 Mir. Summers is not inclined to at tach too much importance to the re- suits of yesterdays raid. Work on the clues revealed may solve the mys- tery which has surrounded numerous robberies in the county during the past six months or more. The full re- suits will not be known until Issue Peel and John Shaw are in custody and their evidence given. Mir. Sum- mers especially commended the atti- tude taken by Bob Shaw when search was made of his place. He told the of ficers he knew nothing about stolen property which might be concealed there. He said that if his son was implicated in the robberies, it was not within his knowledge.
 The Mobbs and Lasley stores were robbed about one month apart. Mir. Mobbs' first estimate of his loss, placed at S1,000, has been complete ly confirmed by examination made at length into the stock remaining. A third store burglarized was that of Jonah Snow in Matthews township the same night the Lasley store was en- tered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-29

Automobile Insurance-One dollar per $100.0O membership (payable within 60 days) then 33 1-3 cents per S100.00 payable monthly. Covers Fire, Theft, Tightening, Tornado, any where. Apply Burke Realty Co., 6-27d7t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-29

Veal Calves wanted. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-6-23dtf.
 For Sale o1 Trade-A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 Attorney Ed Gordon of Morrilton' is here to attend the sittings of chan cery court.
 For Sale-Ford Truck for light delivery. See J. D. Dun, away.-6-25d6t.
 For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market Phone 2S5-6-23dtf.
 Our store will be closed tomorrow ! CThursday) to take invoice. Plun- kett-J -Jarrell.-d1t.
 For Rent-Rooms close in on pavement. See J. D. Duna- way.-6-25d6t.
 Guy E. Smith, registpr of the State l Normal School, is a business visitor in Little Rock today. | For Rent-Convenient rooms for light house keeping, near the Nor nal. Phone 243.-d1t.
 MT. and Mrs William A. Wilson of Little Rock are guests of Judge and Mrs. w. B. Wilson today. Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Brown re- turned this morning from a visit to her mother at Magness.
 New style blouses and silk sweaters received this morn ing at Newborn Brothers.
 We deliver your groceries, any amount, any where at any time. Phone 252. B. T. Clift.-6-29d2t.
 See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.
 We deliver your groceries, any amount, any where at any time. Phone 252. B. T. -29d2t.
 I will be leaving in about 10 days for four weeks vacation. I will sell all hats left at very low price. Mrs. E. l.. Hinton
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-29

Harry E. Parker of St. Louis Mo-, is visiting at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J, B. Parker He is en route home from business trip to Vicksburg, Miss.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-29

sxs ss3sstsstsS1tOtsst~ (. PERSONALS. i. sfs .3-s-s-s..S-3s-ss.ss-ss-s-s~fs-s-sf' *
 Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 Phone 66 for gas.-621dtf.
 Jitney.-Phone 244.-6-16d10s
 Jason Dancer is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Mrs. w. D. Cole is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Lost-Shetland pony. Notify Dan Cox or phone 291.-6-27d3t Butter for Sale-Mrs. R. c. Thomp- son, phone S23F12.-6-25d4t.*
 Hear Elder John T. Hines at the Church of Christ tonight at o'clock. Sub Is Conscience True Guide. --d1t.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
BIG FIGHT REFEREE
NOT NAMED TO-DAY
Rickard Unable to Attend Jersey
Commission Meeting-Make Sc
lection Monday.

At the request OF TEX Rickard. who
said he could not possibly attend a
meeting OF the Jersey Boxing Commits
sion this afternoon to decide on a
referee for the championship battle ber
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges Car
pcntier, the meeting was postponed un-
til next Monday afternoon. Rickard
has promised TO attend at that time.
The request OF Rickard was an
nounced by Commissioner Doherty. head
NJ the Jersey board. He further stated
that pcs Camps, manager Of the French
pugilist, had notified him he, Des Camps,
would not appear at any meeting and
would he satisfied with the commits
sion's selection. Neither Dempsey nor
kearns was on hand.
The general belief Is that Harry
Ertle will be appointed by the COM
mission to act as third man In the ring
The absence of Dempsey and Kearns
indicated they would string along with
Des Camps and abide by the Jersey
boards selection.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
.FLAMBETTE AND NANCY LEE.
y ONE, TWO IN AMERICAN OAKS

way until well into the stretch, when
the driving finish ensued.
Ten Buttons and Joan Marie were
never serious contenders.
This was getaway day here. To-
morrow racing shifts to Aqucduct,
where the $4,000 Brooklyn Handicap
will be run.
Everything scratched away from
Whitney's Upset in the Hillside
Handicap, the third event, Sea Mint
and Goaler were all that were left
Despite this Upset was a receding
choice in the oral market with a
great play on Sea Mint to beat him.
Upset lay off the pace of Sea Mint
to the head of the stretch and then
came around and away from him
handily to win by two lengths in the
good time of 1876 As. Sea Mint had
little contention for the place from
Goaler, who, although he ran third
showed a good pcrfoRlancc consid-
ering the time and the company.
John Paul Jones got out of the
maiden class in the first, n mile con-
dttion event. He led all the way hur
at the end was doing his best appar-
entity to stall off Scotland Yet, Dat
moor, the lukewarm favorite, followed
John Paul Jones all the way. Near
ing the stretch turn he closed some
ground on him only to fall back in
the stretch. 1t was at this stage that
Scotland Yet came from behind and
easily beat him out of the place
money.
Fair Mac, favorite in the steepe-
chase, was beaten by Say Which. The
latter opened up Il big gap in the
first circuit OF the field which Fair
Mac found 1t impossible to close. A,
the end Say Which was giving up the
hest he had in him but II was enough
TO hold Fair Mac safely. Old Ntw
Haven trailed in "A distant third.
Polar won the NTH all the way,
heating lot Of alleged good things.
Sande got him off to a moving start
and made him last Hold Up, fin-
ishing good and strong, was along in
time to beat Turnabout for place
money. Smarty, a hot tip; Frizlet
another of the same variety, and
OmeT K. will have TO wait for an
other day.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
56S KILLINGS
BY SINN FEIN
IN II MONTHS

LONDON, June is (By the hssoci-
ated Prcss). Murders by "rebels' in
Ireland since July. 1890, have totalled
56s, Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Sec
retary for Ireland, stated in the House
Of Commons to-day. The number of
crown forces consicted for murder in
the same period, he added, was: The
military, none; the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary, one, and the police auxili-
aries. one, the latter man being found
to be insane,
The evening world., 1921-06-16
Clark Entry Sets Record for
Stake in Running Mile and
; Furlongs in 2.i7 IS.
Bu Vincent TreuROr.
RACE TRACK. BELMONT PARE

RACE TRACK. BELMONT PARK,
June 16.-The 2. A. Clark entry.
Flambctte and Nancy Lee, at to 5,
ran one, two in the Coaching Club S
American Oaks this afternoon. 1t
was an odd sigNt to see the pair be-
Ing driven to 'hc limit down the
stretch to beat each other, Sande on
F1ambette putting 1t on McAtee on
Nancy Lee, the one really expected
to make 1t hollow contest. Ten
Buttons was far back OF them, with
Joan Marie lengths out of it. in fourth
position.
Tho time of the race, 2.17 2-5, for
the mile and three furlongs, is the
fastest the stake has been run in.
Cleopatras mark of 2.1s last season
was the best previous time.
Nancy Lee went out 20 make pace,
followed by Flambotte. They ran that
The evening world., 1921-06-16
YANKS GET TWO
IN THIRD INNING
Peck and Hofmann Score on Pipp'S
Single-One for SoX in
Fourth.

POLO GROUN NDS, June 16 The
Yankees made two runs I'm the third
inning OF to-dHy's game with the
White Sox. IIofmann singled to short.
went TO second on Shawkcy's sacrifice.
took third on Roth's groundcr TO Will
kinson and scored on McClellau's bad
throw Of Pockinpaugh's grounder.
Peck got 20 third on a high fly which
Mcclellan misjudged and which went
down as a two-hlggcr for Ruth. Peck
scored on Pipp's single.
Chicago scored ono run, IN the
fourth. Hooper walked. took third on
Falk's double ana came hor.r on
Strunk's single. With three men on
bases and two out in this inning WIKI
inson grounded ont, Baker to Pipp.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
RACING c.
RESULTS
At lAToNIA,

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs.-Ground
Swell. $1o.so and $500. frst; Sirocco,
S11.20. second Honor Man. third. Time
Ill As. Non-starters-G;reen Grass
Col, Taylor, Kinglike. w. G. MoClintock,
Big Son and Col. Lit.
SECOND RAcE-Five furiongs.-Bob-
bed Hair. $40 and $43O, first: Mar
garet Winsor. 1910. second; Inquisi-
ton, third. Time, 100 As. Non starters.
Waywood Lady, Starella, Marimba,
Lady Mother, Carline and Bright Leaf
THIRD RACE-ono and ono quarter
miles. Nonskid. $3.50 and $3.50, first;
British Liner, $40, second; Dolph.
third. Time. 2,o6 1-5 Non-starters-
isola, Frank f.. Capt Tom
FOURTH RACE---Slx furlongs. gs.--,St.
Augustine. $40 and q. first Rapid
Day. $3.50. second Jack Hare Jr.
third. Time. Ill As. All ran.
AT OTTAWA.
FIRST RACE--Five furiongs.-Truro,
second; Billy Dunn. third. Time
l.ol As. All ran.
SECOND RACE-Two miles.-Trans-
pero. S23,55 and $40, won; Woodrtirf
1915. second: Beehive. third. Time,
S.59. n-starter-White Crown.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Hasten
on, $3.50 and $40, hrst; Gursling
Water. $500, second; Assumption. third.
Time l.l+ l-6. Nom starters. Ablaze
and Joquina.
FOURTH RACE-Slx furlongs-So-
.ial Star. tt and $3.50, first; citizen,
$3.50, second. Sycamore, third. Time,
LA 2-5, Non sta rter. Occnsion
FIFTH RACE-Ono mile and ssventv
ynrds.-Louis, s24.20 nnd ti076, first
Madge. tSl TO-, second ChaSseur, third
Time, 1.+5 4-5, All ran
faaoInn Enkri.. 40 p.n.. . ..I sn 4
The evening world., 1921-06-16
rs MEN FALL WITH BRIDGE

BRATTLEBORO. Vt, June 16.--A
new steel bridge, being built across the
Connecticut River here. collapsed to-
day because of the swapping under
water of piles that were set to carry
a much heavier .oad than that under
which they failed. Twenty-Five men
were on the structure as II began to
tip. and before any had been able to
get off the span crashed into the stream
They Were thrown IN all rections.
were able 70 sw!a shout until boat.
rescued them. A check OF those en-
ployed. showed none Wers missing.