davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
ANNOUNCE BAPTIST
 MEETING AT LOLLIE

The following program is announced for the meeting of the Greenbrier Baptist Association at Lollie on the fifth Sunday of this month May 29):
 Origin, History and Destiny of Satan," T. B. Adams.
 Gan a Man Fall from Grace ?' Rev. E. P. J. Garrott of Conway.
 Why Two Associations ?" Rev. J E. Claunch, missionary, Greenbrier Association.
 Why Am a Baptist" A. c. Bold. ing.
 "Why Do Not Baptists Commune with Others,' Rev. E. F. Simmons.
 State Missions Explained" Rev W. c. Hamil of Conway.
 Explain Eighth Verse, Seventy. Sixth Psalm," Rev. NJ. M. Hall of Mt Vernon.
 Should the People Live as They Did in Time of the Apostles C. w Fincher.
 "Why Was John Called the Bap- tist?" Rev. T. W. Day.
 When Will be the Time When the People will be Anxious to Hear the Gospel Preached?" Elder A. F. Bush
 Committee-W. c. Kelley, c. M Wickliffe, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Me Laughlin, C. w. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. A. little and W. A. Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
TELLS HOW KOREANS
 STUDY AT HENDRIX

For the first time since before the war, Hendrix has enrolled two young Korean students. These men, whose names are S. Y. Woo and J. 0. Kim, came from Songdo, Korea, and are to remain in Hendrix only during this year. During the next four years of their study here in America, they will attend Southern Methodist University at Dallas, Texas. Another Korean student, c. M. Kim, was in Hendrix until March, when he left to enter Emory University in Atlanta, Ga.
 These students came from a part of Korea, where former Hendrix stu dent, Rev. c. M. Weems, has been a missionary for number of years. After their five years of study in this country, they will return to Korea to help spread the gospel among their people.
 The presence of these ambitions and consecrated young men in Hen dirk has a great missionary signifi- canoe. These devoted young men have left their native country, which is sadly oppressed, and have come to America to study and to learn our Christian ideals and standards of liv- ing. The presence of the young men has shown Us the wonderfud results of missionary endeayor and it has in- sHired Us with the endless possibilities that lie in one life when given to mis- siaas. h their talks before the Hen drlx "" and in the local church, they haze brought home to us the miss.on- ary needs of their people and they haze appealed for more missionaries. The whole student body has been in- zpred by the presence of these Chris uan Korean scaden-s.-Fred R. liar rlssn in Arkansas Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
U. D. C. HAS SUCCESSFUL
 RALLY, GAINS MEMBERS
Mrs. Massey, State President, Visits and Greatly Aids Commendable
 U. D. C. Work.

Mrs. w. E. Massey of Hot Springs, president of the Arkansas division of the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, spent Wednesday of this week in Conway in the interests of the U. D. c. It was an era day.
 Mrs. Massey first visited the State Normal, addressing especially the large body of young lady students. Her purpose was to enroll them in the chapters of the U. D. c. This work
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
COTTON PLANT GUARD.

Little Rock, May 6-The Cotton Plant Company of the State National Guard consisting of 65 men, has been ordered out by the governor upon re- quest of the county judge of Wood ruff county, to guard the levee on White river and to render such as sistance as may be necessary in the relief work in the inundated section of the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
NATIOAL HOSPITAL DAY

Little Rock, May 6.-The governor has issued a proclamation setting aside Thursday, May 12, as national hospital da yin keeping with the sug- gestion of President Harding that the day be recognized throughout the union in honor of Florence Nightin gale. Other states have followed his suggestion and various communities are expected to make their own pro- gram.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
HIGH VS. MORRILTON.

Conway and Morrilton high schools are playing the first of their two games series this afternoon on Rus sell field. Coach Joe Day and the Morrilton team arrived this morning. Saturdays game will be called on Russell field at 3 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
TULSA LOTS GIVEN
 TO INDIAN WOMAN
(By the Associated Press)

Tulsa, Okla, May 6.-Judge Owens in district court today ruled in favor of Mrs. Mary Partridge, the Indian woman who brought suit to recover her rights to Crossie Heights, an ex- elusive residence district here. Pro- perty valued at over $1,000,0OO and the property right of over 100 people were involved in the suit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
ELKS DANCE TONIGHT.

The usual week end dance at the Elks club will be given tonight. Mem bers and their families are given an invitation to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
NOTICE OF DIPPING AND IN
 SPECTION DATES.

May Is. Heffngton vat.
 May r, Bullion vat.
 May IS, Newmon vat.
 May 19. Harell vat
 May 21, Woodrow vat
 Cattle that are kept in pastures and are clear of ticks are not required to 6e dipped, but are required to be in- spectod. R. N. McHenry, dw-lt L. $. Inspector
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06

Mrs. D. E. Shappard and little daughter of Fort Smith will arrive this evening for a weeks visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Conger.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
GEORGETOWN TO HAVE
NEW FIRE FIGHTER
By yStdnIey
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. Ito
give Georgetown more adequate fire
protection, decision has been reached
between City Council and the fire de-
partmenl for the purchase Of an en-
gine similar TO the ones used at Mil
ford and Laurel. The truck purchased
by Council, a few weeks ago, Will be
sold or traded when the new engine is
purchased.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the fire departments Of Milford,
GEORGETOWN, Lewes, SeafOrd ami
Laurel that all equipment be stand
ardized in order that it may be used
effectively in the different places
should an emergency arise. Each COM
pany will use the same coupling,
which will be adjustable, and can be
made TO flt any OF the fire plugs.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

Yoii GET THE STRENGTH AND NOUR-
ISIIMENT OUT OF 1T. In fact IL often han
pens that the more you eat the more
rtarve as your digestive organs are una
10 handle much food. when your blood
LACKS IRON and you often think you have
stomach trouble when II isn't that at all
SIMPLY EAT LESS AND TAKE IRON.
OUR FOREFATHERS ATE COARSE
FOODS: the husks Of grains. the SKINS 81
ve~etabies. and fruits which are RICH IN
IRON but modern cookery throws all these
things away-hence the alarming increase
In IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD
and It's attendant ills.
Without iron your blood not only loses its
mower to change food into living cells and
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
LEAVES AFFAIRs.
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del. Jan. ii.-Irvin b.
steele. formerly OF Rehoboth, who has
been keeper OF the Coast Guard STA
ton at Greenrun, Md. has been pro-
NOTED 10 assistant superintendent OF
the Coast Guards with Offices in the
Federal Building here with Superin-
tendent William r. Tunnel.
These ushers have been appointed
at the Lewes NJ. +. Church for Janu-
ary: Morning-David Brittingham,
Charles w. Palmer, George W. Cover
dale. Martin l.. Webb. Evening
Charles II. Howard. Napoleon b. Reg
ister, John J. Wilson and John o. Day
ton.
William I. Jones Of Baltimore IS
spending the winter months with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Jones.
Roland ID. j. Raught who has been
spending the holidays with his mother
here has returned TO his duties at
Kingsley's School, Essex Falls, n. j.
Miss sara Maull. Of the Delaware
Trust Company has been confined to
her home for several days suffering
with a. heavy cold.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
Is 1T sTOCKTON9


'In Ford. in Ham, in Ley. and ton,
The most Of English surnames rum
Thus runs. the old English coupleis
AID when you stop TO consider the
English surnames YOU know you real
ize that this is about right. Next TO
surnames OF occupations and those
making use Of a FIRST name-such as
Smith and Carpenter, for the first
class, and Jones and Williams for the
sec0nd-thOse indicating a location
are the most usual. Stockton Is one
Of these local surnames ending in
ton" and is that belonging TO par
ishes in eight different counties in
England.
There were several OF the name Of
Stockton in this country in colonial
days who established separate fami-
lies The first was founded by the
Rev. Jonas stockton. NJ. A.. who with
his son, Timothy, then aged fourteen.
came 10 America on the ship Bona
Nova, in 1920 lie was incumbent OF
the parishes Of Elizabeth city and
Bermuda Hundred in Virginia. 10 is an
interesting fact that his cousin pru-
dence. daughter Of the Rev. John
Stockton, an English clergyman, mar
ried In 1912 Edward HolyOke, Of
Lynn. Massachusetts,. and became the
ancestress Of the family OF HolyOke,
as well known In the North as that OF
the Virginia Stocktons IS in the South.
In New England there was a separ-
ate family Of the name. established by
Thomas Stockton. who, at the age OF
twenty-one. sailed from London TO
Boston, Massachusetts,. on the True
Love-" in the year 1898. still another
was Richard stockton. who was IN
Charleston. Massachusetts,, in 1899. and
later established himself in Flushing
Long Island. Among his descendants
Frank stockton. the writer.
As well known Is Robert Field
stockton, another descendant Of Rich
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
Women's Shoes, S9.95

From $12, $13 and $14. Black anC
brown kid, tan calf, gun metal and paten
feathers, Cuban or Louis heels. All size
and widths.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

ard stockton, Of Charleston and Flush
ing lie was born in Princeton. New
Jersey. in 1898, and having served
with distinction in the war Of 1912,
served valiantly against the pirates
and with Fremont conquered Cali
fOrnia in 1916 and 1917. He resigned
from the navy a few years later and
subsequently served as senator from
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
REVIVAL AT CEORcETOWN.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 1.-THE
Rev. John T. Bailey, pastor Of First NJ.
p. Church, win assist the Rev. II. F.
Ruley OF Seaford, In evangelistlc serv-
ices which are being conducted In Mt.
Olivet NJ. p. Church this week. Last
weeks meetings were conducted by
the Rev. c. Z. Dryden,of Milford, and
the Rev. Mr.. Bailey
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

I'm Ford. in Ham. in Ley. and ton,
The most Of English surnames rum
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hair Growth
Beauty Culture)

Here Is a method for removing hair
from arms, neck or face that is un-
failing and Is quite inexpensive: Mix
a thick paste with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on
hairy surface. After or 3 minutes,
rub it Off, wash the skin and every
trace OF hair has vanished. No harm
or inconvenience results from this
treatment. but be careful to get
genuine delatOne and mix fresh.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
III AIN,T .P,TATER.n

LANCASTER. KY, Jan. ii.-"She
spelled 'tater' with a p" declared a
fond mother I'VE don't intend TO let
no such ignorant person teach our
childw Forest Stapp, circuit judge,
fined her $40 for keeping the child
from school.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
YOUR LAST NAME

BY FRANCES COWLES.
Copyright. 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
4h lbs. "Athletic Club"
or "My Wife's" Blend---Coffee for 81. 10


oUUU IDS. 70 go at the Special price OF 412 los.
st. JAMES COFFEE
5000 lbs Phladelphia YAvorttS st. Jsmss d
Blsnd 1ich Aroma oones, at lbs for. I a An
1890 PACK CANNED vEoErA1LNs
$500 cases choice Of Lenox Pork and 1oans, Purity
orushsd Corn, Purity Dsriy June Psas Mixed
Soup vssstaslss CASE assorted II desired, in l4C
IHNox PEAS
New rorf state fender Early Juns Bwsstl ~
ress Uniform in size, natural favor retained. ZZc
'AS'' '''0' a01sT ~ ~ can
Van Camps Golden Yellow Pie TumphiM, big nH
NO TO- so called gallon cans. half price. can. LJc
..,ss osoSs % %Tsshiy ground LsnoI Brand from e.
xAlTods CLondon) Famous India osyIon ! N . n
nsc,s we are representatives Ono lb cans. )9l.lS
strawberry jam. LenoI Brand pure fruit, ~
ana sugar JAM glass containers, $3.50, each hnc
und.rwood's ssrdinss. in mustard dres.in. ro
L-sze key-opening cans. dozen, S.e6 or cans I0br
Srsmium Hsms, swiit's aioircr.yI ismnIoi.:i. -
suSss oursd, fresh from tho smoke house, at SHT
P~N""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

Plaid white and gray Blankets.
Full double-bed size. Mohair
bound.
94.s6 pair-were $3.50 and
$500.
Beacon Crib Blankets, u
price. Pretty pink and blue
patterns.
75o each-were $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
Blanket Sale in Subway Store

S2.4s pair-were $4.25.
$500 Woolnap Blankets, @
pair.
Just n OF fall price for this
popular wool-nap cotton Blank
ct. Double-bed size. Just
500 pairs,
$500 pairs famous Beacon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
For
Tuesday

$3.50 Scalloped Crib Blank.
cts, $3.50 each.
500 Soiled and Mussed Bed.
spreads---single- and double.
bed size. Variously crochet
and satin finished. $50 10
S4.Sb-Savs ons-third 10 one
half.
-GinheIs. Subway store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

AFTER DINNER COFFEE
. tons Quaker blend Heavy Bodied conse. d7r
same as served In Restaurant and Tea Nv
Room' In 26-. To-. B. or 3-lb lots. at lb
PURE FRUIT JAM ~
Lsnox Luscious Peach jam. Best called C1
preserves No. sanitary cans. half price; limit ~
one dozen. at 1885, or cans for. r..........,,'''
FINEST coRN GROWN ..
Lenox Brand finest Maine Sweet sugar corn ri
grown and packed in the State of Maine; case "
dozen cans, &466i dozen, S235; s cans fcr.,'''
HALF HAk2HLs FLOUR
Lenox Brand. made from selected Kansas CT II
Hard Wheat, barrel family size containers ! 1b5"
Cans New jersey drown Cooked ned BseS' 1yr
Ready to serve big cans doz, $780, cans for lSS
rsfos nlaok Tea, Mixed Formosa, oo;ong OF LXf
English nrsakfast, at lbs, $2.76. lbs" lfo wv
sunni Hunni Finest California STRAINED q h5
Honey, for hot wafnes and cakes; demon ! VlsV~
strated, at 6-ib. sat....,....,.......,,, at. -
oisins soap. Gimbel hard oiene Laundry CI a.
SOAP box OF 90 cakes. at,.,.,,...,,,.,.,''' VO'A.
--aimbss. Pure Food Store Chestnut Street N"''I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

500 pairs Cotton Blankets.
either gray or white - below
mill cost. Single bed size.
Sl.So pair-September price
$3.25.
1000 pair white and gray Cot
ton Blankets. Full double-bed
size.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
PETITION ASKS
 LOWER RENTS

Havana, Cuba, Aug.12-Lower rents through government action were sought in a petition recently present ed to President Alfredo Zayas by leaders of an orderly crowd which the President addressed from a bal cony of the National Palace He promised the demonstrants that he would give their claims careful con- sideration but that they should not forget that landlords had rights which could not be legally ignored If the municipality did not act promptly in their behalf, the chief executive added, he promised reme- dial measures through presidential decree.
 Among the charges made were that a powerful combination of agents has secured long term leases to thous- ands of residences in Havana and that they are demanding rents for sub-beases far above the prices they are paying the landlords. One of the many measures introduced dn Congress and aimed at reducing the cost of living provides for. construc- ton by the government of thousands of small houses in the suburbs which would be sold to the working classes on the partial payment plan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12

SeidlitZ Pow. 2 ID box 25c Epson Salts l pound 15c Boric Acid Pow. l fb 29c 100 Blaud Pills. 24c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
FIGURES AND FACES
 ON YALE QUADRANGLE

tContinued from Page One)
 cap and gown On an entrance arch Is rose, a thistle, a shamrock, and an elm, the last named for New Ha- ven A square, eompaS, level and plumb have been found elsewhere Among the figures and faces are those of Samuel Morse. inventor of the tel egraPh; Eli Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin; Elihu Yale, James Fenni- more Cooper, Jonathan Edwards, Nathan Hale. Noah Webster, John Caldwell Calhoun, former Presiden Arthur T. Hadley, James Gamble Rogers, architect of the buildings, and several of those who had charge of divisions of he construction In scr1pdo1s are found in many places, That beside Nathan Hale is q wish to De useful" a quotation from one of his sayings. Chief Justice Taft is the only living man to have a gate way named after himself. A group of figures in working clothes with pick and shovel synfboIize the Yale men who worked on the buildings.
 According to George Nichols. the resident architect, the purpose of filling the hooks in the buildings with figures is to make an historical record that can be read by all who care to take the time and trouble.
 The window paneS in the rooms have old pictures burnt into them, Illustrating student life and incl dents, and these have already been described to some extent through uni versity publications But the cary- ingS are now coming to attention of those who visit the Buildings on which Workmen are constantly engaged in | carrying out the details.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
TAX PLACED ON SHORT
 SKIRT BY BLUES
Rustchuk, in Bulgaria, Is Bluest Blue Town in the
 World, Farmers Rule.
By NEWTON o. PARKE, International News Service Staff CoI

By NEWTON O. PARKE, International News Service Staff Cor respondent.
 London, Aug. 12 - If you want to be belle or a swell in the city of RuStchuk you have to pay for it. You may remember RuStchuk from the war news It is hourishing town on the Bulgarian side of the blue Danube The Rumanians crossed the river and took it one day. Two or three days later the BuIgarians cut off the fresh Rumanians and Killed or captured all except a. few who escaped by swimming back to the Rumanian side.
 Now many of the best society folks in RuStchuk wish the Rumanians had kept the town forever. They see no fun in blue laws that force them to pay heavy fines for wearing any thing but overa1ls and ginghams and threaten to convert RuStchuk's most sty1ishly dressed women into milk maids so far as clothes are con- cerned-
 The farmer Government of the Province of RuStchuk has just enact ed new legislation, telling the city folks in RuStchuk how to dress and how to act The farmer majority says that it is only trying to discour- ago extravaganza and make the town dandies, male and female, bear the cost of government The Rustchuk city folks say the new dress edict is only ono episode in the fight between the peasant farmers of Bulgaria and the middle class of tho cities a pc cuIiar form of warfare that followed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
GOVERNORS ASK
 FOR OIL TAXES

Mexico City, Aug. 1a.-The pover- nors Of Is Mexican states called upon President Obregon at Chapu1tepec castle today and requested that 50 per Cent of the government oil taxes De given to them in return for which tneir states would cooperate with the federal government in reorganiz- ing the railways.
 President Obregon received the re- quest in the form of a memorial and took it under consideration, without giving any definite answer. The president had previously announced that the money from the oil taxes would be applied upon the foreign debt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
THE BRIDGEPORT TTMES

the Egnfng of peace and resulted in the establishment of a peasant Cab inet under Premier Stamboulski, a bur1y farmer
 A Rustchuk girl may wear her skirts as short as She pIeases-if she has the mazuma- But every girl whose skirt stops 13 inches from the ground must nav soo 1evs jnto tbe provincial treasury. After she has pald Ehe 800 1eva the sky is the limit, so Tar as the length of her skirt goes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12

t1Hers See no reason why anyone should wear gloves, except to keep the hands warm It is, therefore, providing that any person sporting gloves between the dates of April IS and September 1 5 must obtain a spe- c1al license, costing 200 leva. To swank about with a cane you must pay 200 1eva, and there are still high CT taxes for carrying watch charms
 or wearing finger-rings. The pos sessor of a pet dog is taxed 500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12

pay 50 1eva- Hand bags are even more immoral and render the pos lessor liable to a tax of 200 Ievt Earrings and necklaces, publicly worn, cost a tax of 800 Ieva- There IS no tax on an ordinary wedding, put the gay couple that start mar r1eo lie with music at the altar must pay 5OO leva- Even a baby carriage is a luxury in the eyes of the Rustchuk farmer legislators, and the owner must pay 200 leva-
 The horny-handed Rustc:lu1h soil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
HITS IN 2s STRAIGHT.

Kansas City, Aug. 12 - John
 Bunny" Brief, hrst baseman of the local American Association club, has bit safely in 26 consecutive games up to and including yesterdays contests Brief also leads the American Asso- ciation this year in home runs scored, having pounded out 26, the last two of which were made yesterday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12

riages or motor cars pay from 500 to 1900 1eva-
 The city dwene1 are trying to have tho legislation repealed. They say it is only designed to place the whole burden of taxation on toa shoulders of the town folks. They say that if the Rustchuk provincial Legislat ure is sincere it will lay a heavy tax on swearing, drinking and fe-beating-virtues, according to the city dweuers, particularly char -acteristic of the RuStchuk farmerSs~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12

100 5 gr. Cascara
 Tablets ...... 29c 100 Hink1e's Cascara
 Tablets 24c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
Incorporate New
 Motor Company

A certificate of incorporation was filed yesterday at the Town Clerks office showing the incorporation of the Morrissey Motor Car company. The certificate shows a capital stock of $500 which will be paid in when the company begins business. The new company will sell automo- piles and will operate a. garage. Those who are incorporating the company are Thomas Morrissey, Walter Ander- son, and Mrs. Charles HaYnes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12

Only one liquor violator was before Judge Arthur M ComIey in the city court this morning. He was Wa slow Genge1endo5 of S1 Anthony street, who was fined $1O0 for man ufa turing white mule moonshine.~ A still was found in operation in his home by the police last night. Al live day jail sentence was suspent tfed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
TEMPERED WITH CAR

James Morgan, 20, of S4 West ave- nue, was fined $10 in the city court this morning for tampering with an automobile owned by Anthony Grasso. Morgan wHs arrested Tuesday night asleep in GnaSSo'S car with a box of demountable-auto parts in his possess sion.