davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

drank from the water jug hidden in the bushes near the child and sat down to rest bit.
 "Mr. Lovejoy," said sonny-Bunny se- riously. "did you ever think about get tin married?"
 Hey? What? Git married? What for?" cried the man.
 "Why lots of folks do-you know and then you'd have somebody to do the housework," stammered Sonny, 8 trife frightened.
 Well. never seemed to get round to it.'
 Tt says on one of the motto-cards at school. Never put of till tomorrow what you can do today" said Sonny. And Moth says today is all the time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
r OTHER GREY watched the
 last flash of her daughters

smart little auto as it glided smoothly out of the driveway and down the road, with feeling almost akin to relief. For the first time since she had 5ourneyed from the old New Hamp- shire farmhouse month ago to live in her daughters luxurious home she was being left alone, and Mother Grey, though she chided herself guiltily for the thought, was undeniably happy at the prospect of three long days devoid of calls on and from Marion's aristo cratic friends; of being freed from the necessity of making elaborate toilettes, and of doing the hundred other things with which Marion had contrived to keep her busy, with the well-intention- ed purpose of Keeping the dear little mother from dwelling on things"
 Mother spent happy hour in her little sitting-room arranging with lov- ing care the pictures of her old friends and neighbors from back Lome," smii- ing tenderly at each dear familiar face.
 Then she unpacked her books-the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

~ ONNY-BUNNY and Little Moth ,@ CT were looking in at the mill
 liners window. They were a.- most laughably alike, with their curly brown hair. blue eyes and trim slight ness, and the expression on the two faces was much the same as Sonny Bunny's in front of the candy shop display. Their eyes were riveted upon 3 dainty creation of white straw and pink roses. Even the little boy knew lt just to be the thing for Little Moth CT.
 "Go in an buy it, moth" he begged.
 Cant. sonny" said Little Mother. her chcery tone belylng her longing eyes. There haven't been enough weddings this Spring"
 "Wcddirgs?" queried tue child.
 "Yes; you know daddy gives mo the wedding fees for my OWE. This year there haven't been enough so I can of- tord new hat"
 A this moment the minister drove up ;n his shiny Ford and took his wife
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

And in due time the berry pie, all hakey golden crust stained here and there, with little purple pools to hint at the lusciousness beneath. and the sunshine cake, thing of beauty and fragrance, were placed side by side to cool.
 'T haven't been so happy for yearsi" declared mothers visitor.
 I'm so gladi" beamed mother cor dially. then her bright face clouded. q don't know what Marion will say" she said hesitantly. Maybe I'd better not tell her."
 'Nonsense!" differed Mrs. J. Angus tus Blynn decidedly, tits high time we began teaching our daughters to cooki'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
-DDY was a failure. Eighty

years of successive defeats
 had proved 1t. At two mule had kicked him across a woodpiIe. The scars still showed on his cheek.
 Starting with money, but handi- capped with too much confidence in his fellows, Daddy had trusted and given away without thought of him self. Tn course of time he married more money simply because the girl he loved happened to have it; and most Of this went as had his own. But his Elfe never questioned. Quite the re- verse
 This WAS the golden thread in Dad ey's life. When dying she said there vvro some things of more value than money s8d Daddy was one of them.
 After that Daddy lived as many oth- CT failures; ard now at Sc was housed in a une-room a$air built fer a cow shed, in which he bad cut window and laii rough fiuof of discarded slabs. He paid rent by chopping ire
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

(sonny recognized the voice as that Of his Aunt Alice.)
 "This is fnal?"
 No response.
 '"Then I understand that silence gives consent" with these words Jack strode away.
 Sonny sat down and pondered.
 Sonny sat down and pondered.
 What did this mean?" But, being an active lad. he. decided to investi- gate and entered the Summer house. There he saw 8 white figure crum-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Return of Big Bear

up there among them. But as the grievances of childhood are soon for gotten, he thought of the splendid time he had had rioting around the garden disguised zs an Indian chief.
 Tt was nice fun," thought the chief, ito behead the sunfowers, for they were so tall" What was the use of moping in bed when the stars were calling him, and besides, didn't Big Bear go out after dark?
 After rearening cut his childish loglc, the node n Indian twined the bed, spread about him (for, in his pie
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

ture book, Big Bear was enveloped in blanket) and fearlessly went down the dark back stairs for last skirmish before sleeping. After skulking around in all the dark corners of the garden without finding any enemy. the cautious Indian crept I'D behind the Summer house. On hearing voices within, he thought his chance had come to toma- hawk someone. So he awaited the op- perfume time.
 There! There's your ring, Jack Nor ton, and never speak to me again."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

~ OLDEN-HAIRED Sonny, the
 H pride of the Thurston house.
 hold, had never before been punished. On this occasion. his pa Yents had decided that to further "spare the rod" was to "spoil the ehilt." As result of this decision, sonny was called into the living room and his chastisement delivered with great solemnity, then he was sent to bed.
 From his bed the child could see tho moon arise; he counted the stars and planned what he would do could he be
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Herbert Began spent the week end with home folks.
 Mrs. C. S. Losey has returned from visit to Texarkana.
 Banks Cox spent yesterday with his parents at Emmet
 Very small birthday candles, diff ferent colors. Guthrie's.
 Miss Hazel Hamilton has returned from visit to Little Rock
 Large and beautiful assortment of Valentines at the Krescent Store. St
 Let me send your ads to the Daily Gazette. Jack Johnson, Newsletter.
 Mrs. Chas. Litton and grandson. Arl Ballard, are visiting in Little Rock.
 Send Valentine on February 14. Beautiful assortment at the Krescent Store. 11d9
 Samuel Taylor White, Jr.. has re- turned from a business visit to Little Rock.
 Louie Stephenson came over from Stamps and spent yesterday with friends.
 Interested in oil in Nevada? See Moore & Martins big ad in this issue. r.
 W. M iKllingsworth and D. " Johnson, Prescott route number tyo were here this morning making nur- chases.
 Everybody around here is interest ed in the finding of oil in this section Turn to Moore & Martins biz ad in this issue and read it. +
 All those who have been asked to take part in the Easter Cantata pIeasa meet at the Methodist church to- morrow night at ' o'clock.
 There were large number of Pres colt people who motored to the Sutton and Bluff City wells yesterday Tho weather was fine and the wells cor tinue promising and there is no ex- cuse for all of Nevada's citizens not feeling like the weather-fne
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-14

J. R. B. Moore is over from Cam den for a few days business visi.. MT Moore will move here a5 Soon as he can secure a residence.
 MT. and Mrs Jim Stark went down to Hope yesterday. Mr. Stark re- turned this morning, Mrs. Stark will remain few days with Mir. stark's parents.
 Sheriff L. C. Steele and Deputy J. k. B. V. Moore spent yesterday in the city with home folks and left this morning for Davidson to resume col lecting taxes.
 Dr. s. J. Hesterly was called to Gurdon yesterday afternoon to attend k' L. Strickland. lIr. Strickland is suffering from an attack of paralysis and Is reported improved this after noon' He until recently was 2 resi- dent of Prescott.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10

1 VI Benjamin Harrison that Okla homa was opened up. Good farm land available under the Home stead Act was difficult to find so the United States bought from the Indians, who had been segre- gated in Indian territory, large tract of some 10000 square miles that had been used largely by the Indians as pasture for their cattle and horses. This was called Oklahoma, word mean ing fine country" and was ar ranged to be ready for sale to homesteaders at 12 o'clock noon of April p, 1889. Troops were placed on guard to prevent any settlers entering before that time for more than 100000 "boomers' as they were called, came from all over the country to obtain farms or places for business. On the stroke of the hour, bugles sounded and the mad rush by men, women and children to To- cate claims began. The govern ment had arranged land officers at many places at which claims could be filed for the farms or city lots, and all that day these were besieged by fighting mobs to register their selections. Be fore nightfall hundreds of farms were staked out and Oklahoma City and Guthrie were well on their way to become cities.
 Thus was developed this re- zion which came into the pos session of the United States as part of the Louisiana Purchase in 1903 and which was set aside for so many years as Indian country. Previous to the forma- tion of Oklahoma territory, con- gress had forbidden white set tiers in this part of the country, and this edict was enforced by federal troops. AS the demand for more land was felt and as the Indians decreased in numbers, Indian territory was added to Oklahoma territory, and in 1907 it was admitted to the Union as the State of Oklahoma, adding | another star to our flag, which for eleven years had contained forty-five. The state has flour ished to such an extent that it has ten presidential electors, which is more than double that of many of the older states of larger size.
 co by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
TOURISTS RETRACE
 JOURNEY OF ST. PAUL
(By the Associated Press)

Boston, Mass, June 10.-Mission- ary journeys of Paul the Apostle will be retraced by group of twenty five educators, clergymen and others who will make tour of exploration and study of Bible lands this summer un- der the leadership of Professor Albert E. Bailey of the Boston University School of Religious Education.
 The party, which will sail from New York, tomorrow, will inspect the sym agogue in Corinth which has recent ly been excavated by an American archaeological expedition headed by Dr. Ralph Cooley of Newton, and will visit also the sites of Paul's famous speech to the Athenians on Mars Hill Other stops will be at Thessa- lonia, Smyrna, Ephesus, Tarsus and Antioch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
PLACE ROCK BASE
 ON Y|L0N|A ROAD
BEGIN ON PALARM SOON
To Set Up Asphalt Plant and Hard Surface Within Month-Parkes
 Head Office Here.

Rock base, which later will be top ped with asphalt, has been placed on the Conway and Vi!onia road for about one mile out of Conway and next week additional crews will begin placing the base for the Palarm road. starting at Conway and working southwark Contract for the asphalt work has been let by the Oliver Con- struction Company, general contract ors for all three districts, to Jake Hogan of Little Rock, and workmen will begin the assembly of an asphalt plant here next week
 District offices of the Parkes En- gineering Company will also be es- tablished here next week when M Nicholson will remove his office from Morrilton to Conway and direct from here the work of his company in Con way, Pope, Johnson. Faulkner and Perry counties. B. G. Wilson, super- vising engineer for the three Faulkner districts, will remain with the same staff in charge of road work in this county.
 Clearing, grubbing and grading is still being done or the Conway and Damascus road. Specifications of a big steel trestle to be used in cross ing the Cadron bottoms have not been agreed upon, but this item of construc- tion will be under way within 30 days, it was said. Practically all eulverts required on all three highways have been brought near completion.
 Only a short time after completion of the rock base will elapse before he hard surface is placed and the road finished. One asphalt plant at Con way will serve all three districts and the work carried forward rapidly. In placing the top layer, the contractors will use "Texaco 96,' the most durable type of asphalt, which is not affected by either heat or cold and is highly durable. The binder will be applied under 50 pounds of steam pressure to the square inch and the entire surface down to the base made solid mass.
 Work of laying the base for the Palarm road has been delayed through failure to receive rock. This difficult ty has been overcome and shipments by next week will enable the contract ors to complete this part of ccnstrnc- tion without interruption until tn" terminus of the highway is reached. Rapid progress is being made on the Vilonia road.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10

scraper could be pushed through the space disclosed by the doors when they are opened.
 The hangar is officially known as the United States navy airship hangar and represents the latest word in con- struction for buildings of this type, It is planned to have it ready in the early summer to house the two giant dirigibles now under construction, the Ri, building at League Island navy yard, Philadelphia and the z R2, nearing completion in England. The transatlantic flight of the latter is scheduled for late in July or early in August and the United State navy department plant to have the hangar completed for service before the air ships are ready to sail.
 Incidental to the hangar is a gi- gantic mooring mast to which great dirigibles may be tied when it is inn practicable to house them inside the hangar The mast is so constructed that the giants of the air will be moored, bow on, and will swing in the direction of the wind, thus avoiding the dangerous force exerted by high winds. The result of experiments with the Lakehurst mooring mast will de- termine the policy of the navy depart ment in erecting similar mooring masts at various air stations through out the country, such as St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago, Denver, San Francisco, Seattle, New Orleans, At lanta, Columbus, O., and San Diego.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
s. w. SIMPSON.

The funeral of s. w. Simpson, vet eran merchant and citizen who died suddenly Wednesday afternoon, was held this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence on Caldwell street. The service, which was conducted by Rev. c. M. Reyes, was witnessed by many friends of the deceased. Interment at Oak Grove cemetery was under direc- tion of the Green Grove lodge of Ma
 ons, and was also attended by the Conway lodge U. D. and the Royal Arch chapter of the fraternity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
BUILDS GREATEST
 A|RPLANF HANGER
(By the Associated Press

New York, June 1O.-America' s first great terminal for giant air craft is nearing completion at Lake hurst, N. J.
 This structure, the largest of it's kind on earth, is 803 feet long, 264 feet wide, and 195 feet high. Some idea of it's immense size may be glean- ed from the fact that if set down in . city the hanger would occupy three solid blocks. It's doors at each end stand more than 175 feet high and are ,264 feet wide. A 16-story sky
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFIRMA-
 TION OF TITLE AND WARNING ORDER.
C. c. Keathley, Plaintiff.

C. c. Keathley Plaintiff
 Vs. No. 3167
 Edwin Reed, w. w Norman, Mena Norman
 James B. Sykes, Joseph Warden, Jim Hef-
 fngton, C. B. Greer, the Northeast Quarter
 and the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest
 Quarter of Section Eight (S) the East Half
 of the Southeast Quarter of Section Five
 t5). and the West Half of the West Half
 oi the Northeast Quarter and the East Haf
 of the Northwest Quarter of Section Nine
 t9). all in Township Seven CD North of warned to appear in the Faulkner Chancery cause why said title to the lands should not Court on the 2Sth day of June, 1921. and show part thereof or interest therein hereby
 Defendants.
 the Base Line, in Range Eleven CID West,
 of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing
 Four Hundred (400) Acres more or less,
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office Clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court petition for the confirma- a- ton of the title to the Northeast Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quar- ter of Section Eight (s) the East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Five (5), and the West Half of the West Half of the Northeast Quarter and the East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section Nine (9), all in Township Seven CD North of the Base Line, in Range Eleven CID West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing Four Hundred (40O) Acres. more or less. in Faulkner Coun- ty Arkansas. and the quietng of the title to tne same m C' C. heatniey, petitioner therein, The defendants, Edwin Reed, w. w. Norman, Mena Norman. James B. Sykes. Joseph War den. Jim Heffington and c. B. Greer and any and all persons claiming said lands or any be confirmed in said C. c. Keathley. and the deeds alleged to have been lost or destroyed established and restored.
 Witness my hand Clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court and the seal thereon on this llth day of May, 1921
 (seaD w. F. WHIDDoN.
 39w6t Chancery Clerk.
 George r. Hartje, Solicitor for Petitioner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
GOVERNOR RETURNS.

Little Rock, June 10.-Governor McRae and State Supt. J. L. Bond re- turned yesterday afternoon from Con- way where they attended the thirteen tn annual commencement of the State Normal.
 There was a class of 5S graduates, the largest in the history of the in stitution. The governor delivered the principal address.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
CRAIG'S SPECIAL SALE
 ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

The ladies' ready-to-wear depart ment of Craig's has been crowded throughout today with women attract ed by unusual bargains advertised in the Log Cabin Democrat for closing out sale of this department. This concern recently decided to discon- tinue their lines of ladies' wear in order to enlarge their shoe business and are offering their stock of these goods at very low prices.
 I,epal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
JOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be public examination of teachers at the State Normal School the 16th and 17th days of June A. D 1921. to ascertain the professional quah- tications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Faulkner County.
 A. A. Parsons. Ir-. County Supt,
 Faulkner County, Arkansas. May 20, 1921.- (41w4)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
Dodson's Liver Tone
 Instead of Calomel

Calomel is quicksilver. It attacks the bones and paralyzes the liver. Your dealer sells each bottle of pleasant, harmless ''DodsOn's Liver Tone" under an ironclad, money-back guarantee that it will regulate the liver, stomach and bowels better than calomel, without sickening or salivating you-l5 million bottles sold.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10

Legal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
Friday, June 10, 1921.
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 es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Leonard Parrish, 19, and Ruth Mer- cer, IS, Mt. Vernon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
AROUND THE COUNTY
WEBSTER

Brush Hollow, October S-Everyone
is busy threshing.
j. S. Lowery and family spent Sun
day at West Lima visiting relatives.
Herschel Young, wife and baby
spent Saturday and Sunday at John
Young's.
Pete Markoff was a LaFarge caller
Monday.
John Green was a visitor at John
Young's Sunday.
Mrs. P. Markoff and Mrs. F. M
Baird were callers on Mrs.John Young
Wednesday.
Dollie Young and John Green auto
ed to Bloomingdale Sunday, taking
Miss Young's cousin, Maggie Young
to her home in that vicinity.
F. NJ Baird was a business caller
Monday at Viroqua.
James Lowery and son Evan were
callers at John Young's Friday even
ing.
Dollie Young was a visitor at the
Fairview school Friday afternoon.
Everett Lowery was LaFarge call
er Saturday.
Quite few attended the Wide
Awake club meeting Friday evening
There are several cases of diptheria
at LaFarge. The A. Riddle family
are some better at this writing.
Smiles and Freckles
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
FAIR VISITORS REGISTER
NAMES OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
APPEAR IN BOOK
The List of Home Corners Will Awak-
en- Many Old Memories In You

Although no effort was made this
year by the Fair Managers to have
the Home Corners" register, the book
was on the grounds and many of the
visitors registered. Among them were
the following:
j. F. Ady, Bowbells, North Dakota
Aug. Romanowsky, Chippewa Falls,
Wis; Henry NJ. Suttle, Palo Alto,
Cal; Paul Weber, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs.
E.L.Purcell, nee Oakley, Sparta, Wis;
Mrs. Louise M. Oakley, nee Johnson,
Sparta, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M.
Davis, Sparta, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. DeLap, nee Susie E. Knower, Sa-
lem, Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L.
Davis, nee Lulu Hubbell, Sparta, Wis;
Jacob t. Mork, Kingsville, Texas;
Mrs. Mary M. Clawson, nee Kendall,
Kasson, MINI. George Deweese, Ames-
vile, Ohio; Mrs. M. j. Sallander, La
Crosse, Wis; Miss Marie Mork Kings
vile, Texas; Mrs. NJ w. Beier, nee
McAuley, Wauzeka, Wis; Mrs. G. r.
Hawkins, nee Christine Hooverson,
Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. OMDybing, Hous-
ton, Mimi; Gilbert Dybing, Houston,
Mimi; Earl Henry, Zion, H.; -Mr. and
Mrs. N. Nustad, nee Lysne, Lacrosse,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. K. Moseng, Col
fax, Wis; Mrs. Mayme Baker Wood
ward, Roxton, Texas; ]. E. Bagley,
Tomah, Wis; Dorothy Perkins, Ro-
chester, Wis; P. F. Graf, Lancaster,
Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
KENOSHA WOMAN SAYS !.
"GRANDEST ON EARTH"
GARREN'S TONIC CONTINUES TO
DO MUCH GOOD FOR RUN
DOWN FOLKS ALL OVER WIS
CONSIN; THREE IN SAME FAM
lily TAKING 1T

"Garren's Tonic helped me so much
that | have started both my boys
taking this wonderful medicine" said
Mrs. Mary Ruffaio, residing at So
South Ridge St., Kenosha, recently.
81 had been dreadfully weak, nerv-
Gus and run down the past two years,
she continued. Il had no appetite and
the little ate disagreed with me-"
II have taken five bottles of Gar.
ren's Tonic ard the results have beer
simply wonderful. / have a splendid
appetite now and can eat anything
want without any bad effects. Ny
nerves are in perfect condition now
and sleep ike child. Ny appetite
has been increased and feel just
splendidly all the time. When ! be-
gan taking this medicine only weigh
ed ninety-five pounds. Now ! weigh
one hundred and five, an actual gain Of
ten pounds. This is the grandest
medicine on earth. / am praising il
to all my friends"
Authorities on health will tell you
that what Garren's Tonic did for Mrs
Ruffalo, it will also do for others like
her, who lack vitality and plenty OF
iron in their blood to make you
healthy, robust, and rosy checked
That is the reason it is being praised
so highly by everyone who uses it.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Viroqua by
G. F. Dahl, in Stoddard By A. u
Curry, in Hillsboro by r. Richards
and by the leading druggists in every
city,