davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
NAYLOR.

The Ladies Home Mission Society will give ap arty at the parsonage next Saturday night. Each old lady, young lady and little girl is to bring three eggs. Each of the men and boys is to pay a penny for each inch their feet are long. Everybody is in- vited both old and young. The pro- ceeds will be used for the benefit of the church.
 Walter Richards returned to his home in Little Rock Monday after a two weeks visit to friends and rela- tives at Naylor.
 Esker Graham has gone to Lonoke to work in a barber shop.
 MT and Mrs. Edgar Langford of VIonia spent Sunday with W. G.. Langford and family and attended church at Naylor.
 The Misses Neal of Fl Paso were Naylor visitors Sunday.
 Mrs. Ward of Vilonia is spending few days with her sons, Rev. Ward, and family this week.
 Several are planning to attend the teachers association and the fair to be held at Little Rock next week.
 Dr. Reynolds is still quite weak and feeble.
 G. A. Brown is hauling cottonseed to Conway this week.
 w. H. Langford is painting his barn roof.
 November :.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
NEW LIBERTY.

We were satisfied that there would be some weddings soon to report here. Rev. Thompson was called to town Sunday to marry a couple, George Watson and Miss Florence Bailey. They were our neighbors. We are glad to get them back among us. w. T. Hall of Round Mountain and Mrs. Addie Brawner were married Sunday.
 We are glad to report that Andy Jolly is improving.
 Mrs. G. D. Allen is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Russell.
 MT. and Mrs. Tryon are visiting MT. and Mrs. Hopkins.
 Mrs. Minnie Lackey had the mis- fortune of losing fine milch COW last week.
 MT. and Mrs. s. B. Oliver visited at Wooster Saturday night
 Everybody remember singing Sun day afternoon. We are expecting our new song books for that day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
MAYFLOWER.

Health is good here at this writ ing.
 The farmers of this place are done gathering their crops with few ex- captions.
 Arthur Gibson and wife of North Little Rock spent part of last week visiting here.
 Curtis Rhoades, one of our garage men, has recently completed his wood saw rig by putting on a device for holding wood while saving, also a carriage for moving wood to the saw.
 Ben F. Allen and family visited J. D. Davis and family at Chadwick Sun day.
 D. F. Gibson, one of our black smiths, made business trip to Plum erville last week.
 The pie supper given Saturday night at the school building for the benefit of the domestic science class was 8 successful one, the proceeds amounted to about S14.
 Homer Davis of Chadwick was here Sunday.
 Dr. J. A. Summers and wife made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Arthur Adams has the contract to supply wood for the furnace of the rock crusher on the Conway-P Pa arm highway, which is located just north of our town.
 November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
BAILEY CHAPEL.

There was no Sunday school Sun day, on account of everybody going to Cadron Valley to hear Rev. Polk preach. But come next Sunday and be on time.
 Wilburn Adkins and Miss Alta Mills were married last Thursday. We wish them many happy days.
 w. C.. Henderson and family of Greenbrier were visitors at T. J. Bailey's Sunday.
 Mrs. Jim Surratt and children of Holland visited her grand parents, Mir. and Mrs Joe Bailey, Saturday night.
 Anvil and Harl Neighbors of Mt. Vernon spent last week with their brother, D. L. Neighbors.
 We are expecting another wedding this week.
 November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10

visit here the past week.
 Wesley Crawford of Beckett Mous- tain died a few days since attheir home, after several weeks illness.
 It is reported that the last bale ef cotton was ginned here for the sea son Friday, November 4. Quite early compared with past years, when De- cember and January often found cst- ton in the fields.
 A. B. Wood and daughter, Mss Adel are on the sick list.
 Our school is full and is progress ing nicely.
 C.. L. Nolan has his new store house about ready to occupy.
 Lester Hatfield, our building con tractor, will go to s. P. Crafton's this week to overhaul his dwelling. All MT. Hatfield needs to do hand some job is the material to do 1t with. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton have lovely site for house in Pleasant Valley, and have about as many fine boys and girls as any couple in the county 10 nelp them enjoy HNe home.
 The s. I. A. will entertain next Saturday afternoon, when all the patrons of the school are requested to bring and contribute fat hen or a bushel of corn to aid in the s. l. \. work, leaving same at Traylor Bros. store. Surely all will come.
 Miss Annie Henry has been en- ployed to teach the Bristol school, and is on the work.
 T. F. Req has been on the sic& list the past week but is up again.
 The old public well on the square has been opened up and will have a nice shed and concrete floor whea finished.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
JONES CHAPEL. (Colored.)

Cutting, saving and hauling wood seems to be the order of the day.
 Mrs. Pinie Peterson returned to Little Rock last Monday after spend ing some weeks with her son at Preston, and her daughter here.
 Henrietta Lyons has been employ ed to teach the school in district 109 and is to begin about November IA.
 We are told that many of our farm CTS mean to cease farming and go into cities to engage in public work With some we believe such will prove the height of folly.
 Rev S. Sanders filled his regular appointment here last Sunday preach ing to a nice crowd
 H. s. Madison and wife motored to Conway Sunday.
 c. L. Lyons and wife are preparing to send their daughter, Dove, to St. Louis where she will reside with her brother, A. w., and go to school. She will leave in few days.
 It is sad to note that so many of our rural school room doors are still closed to the many colored boys and girls so much in need of instruction and training.
 November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
FAULKNER GAP.

Mrs. Jennie Kelley of Cato visited her sister, Mrs. Vadie Baldwin, last Thursday.
 Misses Fife and Auda Petty were shopping in Little Rock one day last week.
 The young people have organized boys and girls club, also a junior S. l. A., along with their school work. We regret to give up Ben Arck, our ex-soldier boy, but Uncle Sam wants him to go to school some more. The remains of Mrs. T. T. Car mical of Letonia, were inferred at Harmony cemetery last Saturday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Venia Hooper of Horatio was called to the bedside of her brother, Walter Heslip, the past week, also Mrs. Bob Griffin, near the Sixteenth Section.
 The death angel visited the home of Mrs. Leanna Heslip and took her husband, Walter Heslip, October 31, leaving the wife and five children, four brothers and three sisters to mourn his loss.
 He has zone from his dear ones,
 His children, his wife,
 Whom he willingly toiled for,
 and loved as his life;
 Lonely the house, and sad the hours
 Since our dear one has gone; But, oh! brighter home than ours,
 In heaven is now his own.
 November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
DAUGHERTN HULL.

Mir. Daugherty is having chi,ls.
 Mr. ard Mrs. Will Ravens of Round Mountain, F. P. Hawk and fan fly and Misses Deeder of Caney spent Sur day at J. R. Whites.
 Miss Ruth White entertained q crowd of young folks with singing cund;iy afternoon.
 Everybody remember the pie sup per at this place next Saturday nigh. All the girls are invited to come and bring pies and the are entitled to q pocket full of money.
 Our school is progressing nicely with a good attendance.
 Moving seems to be the cry witA most everybody now.
 MT and Mrs. Willie Brazear vis- ited the latters parents Saturday an ] Sunday.
 Everybody be sure and come ost ts Sunday School next Sunday. 1. November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
BLACK FORK SCHOOL.

The Black Fork school opened Oeto- Der 24 with an enrolment of 79. With the members of the school board and many patrons present. Prof. Parsons was also here and gave us a nice and interesting talk, which was enjoyed by all present.
 We have for our teachers Prof. Floyd Bates, as principal; Mrs. Emma Owen, assistant and Miss Agnes Smith primary. We have three of the best teachers in Faulkner county and are looking and hoping for the school we have ever had. 1 surely think if the people will do their part that we will have great success.
 The boys have organized a ball team.
 The teachers and people are pre- pairing for a carnival Thanksgiving night, November 24. Everybody is in- vited to attend.
 November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
HAPPY VALLEY.
November 9

Health is better in this section at present.
 A good deal of moving is going to take place right away. Henry Freeman is moving on G. w. Cardin's place, J. w. Purtle is moving near Enola, L. A. Cardin and Dovy and Aunt" Sally are going to move to England right away. Mir. Mabry is going to move over on Black Fork.
 A. L. Ingram's farm is not by itself, there are several good farms in here for sale.
 Arthur Anderson has moved on the C. D. Woodward place.
 Wash Shumate is moving on Frank Mathews farm.
 Arthur Williams is going to move to Marcus Hill on "Aunt" Ann Weav- CTS farm.
 November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
U. and school chapel, which will be

U. and school chapel, which will be great benefit.
 Our demonstrator, MT. Williams, will give us picture show Novem- Der 26. Everybody come; 10 and 15 cents admission will be charged and given the school on their organ.
 Doyle Loveless of Little Rock paid home folks visit last week.
 Those that went to Georgia have returned and report a nice time.
 Rev. Charley Finch will preach next Sunday at 2:30 o'clock instead of last Sunday,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
CENTER POINT.

Much interest was manifested in the quarterly meeting of the Free Baptist church of this district, which convened with the local church last Friday to Sunday.
 Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Prof. D. O.. Gunter, assisted by Miss Leola Fid- dler.
 Quite a number of our citizens spent the past week on White river fishing and hunting.
 The local church of the Free Bap- tist faith has called Rev. E. D. Hunter as pastor.
 November Q.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
PROVIDENCE.

Health is very good in our commun- ity at this writing.
 The Apostolic meeting was attend ed Sunday by large crowd.
 Miss Lizzie Brazear and Dean Sty- CTS are on the sick list at this writ ing.
 Misses Ieona Brazear is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alpha Goodman of Roland.
 Everybody remember Sunday school and be sure to come.
 November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
PICKLES GAP.

Health is fairly good.
 Mrs. Alex Dunn is able to be up.
 Prayer meeting was well attend ed Sunday night.
 Next Saturday night there will be a pie supper. Every girl, woman and child is invited to bring a pie and the boys and men to come prepared to buy them. The proceeds will go to buy an organ for our Junior B. Y. P.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10

Old papers for sale at this office
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

ARTICLES OF LUXURY
POUR INTO GERMANY
Estimated That Billion Marks
Worth Are Entering Coun-
try Every Month.
CUSTOMS WALL URGED
Argued That Reparations Can
not Be Met if Superfluous
Goods Come In.
CUSTOMS WALL URGED

Special cable TO THE New YORK tIrrAtn.
Copyright 1921, by TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. June IL.
The occupied area and Germany are
being inundated with articles of luxury
from France and England, complains the
German National Economic Parliament,
which now demands high customs walls
1t is argued that Germany cannot pay
large reparation sums and at the same
time import superfluous wares. The
Economic Parliament estimates that be-
tween 100000. 900 and 1000. .o00.o geo
marks worth of luxuries are entering the
country monthly. These come mostly in
small packages through the post or are
permitted to enter through the laxity Of
customs officials in the occupied areas.
The slump in the value of the mark has
resulted in a hole in the west, the Ger
mans assert.
Recently German customs authorities
complained of the abuse of the treaty
clause which allows Alsace and Lorraine
to export wares to Germany. Large
quantities OF French and British cloth
are being restamped with Alsace-Lor-
raine trade marks" they said. More
wine is being imported by Germany
alone from Alsace and Lorraine than the
total production of that region. English
chocolates are repacked in Strassburg
and shipped customs free into Germany.
Thare is a thriving trade in false bills of
lading along the frontier"
a Cologne business man said that reg
ular honest business was being seriously
imperilled by smugglers who move whole
truck loads of merchandise across the
frontier. He also said that the new
customs rates and methods were so
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

complicated and indefinite that doing
business through the proper channels is
almost impossible. Consequently firms
with stocks on hand have cancelled their
orders and are waiting for a change.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

while trying to hide their wares. They
had a thousand packages of cigarettes
wrapped about their bodies like life
belts and wore canvas bags filled with
them IN their trouser legs and hats
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Tobacco and cigarettes are highly ia
vored by smugglers. In the train on
which TIE New YORK HERALD corre-
spondent was crossing the Belgian from
tier cigarette smugglers were captured
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Before You GO VacatiOm1rrg


Travel and Sports Clothes Bathing Outfits
Hand-luggage, Toilet Articles, Stationery,
holiday elusive quality dis
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Special Gable TO THE NEw YORK TurArn.
Copyright. 1921. by TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
LEGALITY OF NEW IN
 DUSTRIAL BOARD IN TEST

Made defendant in court action a few minutes after it met and organ ized, the state industrial commission appointed by Governor Thomas K. Campbell on Friday, was served in the suit which will test the constitution ality of the act creating the commis- sion.
 The commissioners, L. L. Henry, of Globe; Joseph Lord, of Phoenix, and Herbert J. Hodgson, of Morenci, met in the office of the governor, where a brief business session was held at which MT. Henry was elected chair man and Roy Davidson was elected temporary secretary at a salary of 5000 year. Jack Ryan, who acted as assistant to Mir. Davidson and served as secretary to the senate, was appointed stenographer and reporter to the commission with salary of $175 a month.
 Although all damage actions and other matters that have to do with the commission will be handled under the old law until May 31, it is under stood that meeting will be called in the meantime, the date to be an nOunced by the chairman.
 After the work was organized the commission retired to it's quarters on the third floor of the state house, where the summons were served. Shortly afterward the state treasurer
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
CALIFORNIA MAN
 NOW FEELS FINE
Always Gets Up Ready for Hearty Breakfast and Big Days Work
 Since Taking Tanlac.

"It certainly has paid me we'll to stick to Tanlac, for few bottles have made me feel like brand-new man." said James Wilson, 39S6 18th St., San Francisco, Cal.
 About three years ago l lost my appetite and what little l did eat hut me so bad l became almost afraid to eat anything. After meals cramping pains would almost double me up and I just had to quit and sit down for a time. My food seemed to collect in a lump in the pit of my stomach, gas bloated me up until my chest felt tight and stuffy and 1 could hardly breathe.
 "My sleep was very broken. 1 was nervous and restless and often in so much pain at night l had to get up and walk the floor. Mornings I felt tired and worn out and just had to drive myself off to work. suffered agony with my back when | stopped over and strengthened up.
 Although 1 tried about everything nothing helped me, but after finishing my third bottle of Tanlac l saw a great improvement. have fine ap- petite now and am eating anything want and as much as l please without suffering the least bit from indiges- tion. My nerves arc calm and steady. sleep like rock every night and get up mornings ready for hearty break fast and big days work. In fact all my troubles are gone and now weigh more than l ever did before in my life"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
SOLDIER LIVES AFTER BEING
 SHOT BETWEEN THE EYES

Gordon Tolliver, trumpeter of Troop A, Tenth cavalary, Ft. Huachuca, was courtmartialed Thursday at the fort on charge of having shot his fellow trooper, Bugler Jackson, of the same troop, several weeks ago. Although Jackson was shot directly between the eyes, the bullet emerging back of his right ear, he is still alive and has been released from the hospital. The only effect the bullet seems to have had is a slight lapse of memory, Jackson being unable to remember Tolliver, the man charged with the shooting, at the court-martial proceedings Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

Assistant County Attorney Geo. w. Harben says that when he took his ex- animation for admission to the bar in Georgia the examining board asked each of the applicants a lot of ques- tions which they were supposed to aTswer orally. One young fellow, in Particular, was bombarded with a lot of questions from Blackstone, Kent and other legal lights.
 q didn't study anything about those fellows" he complained.
 What did you study" asked one of the examiners.
 'I studied the statutes of the state, " he replied. Ask me question about them and I'll show you. That is where I got my legal knowledge"
 "My young friend" said the exam finer, "you had better be very careful, for some day the legislature might meet and repeal everything you know"
 Superior Court Judge J. E. Jones says that when he was practicing he was once consulted by a Scotchman, who laid a legal question before him and asked if he could undertake the case.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

The modern version of "do right and fear nobody" is "don't write anC fear nobody" according to breach o1 promise experts.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

attack and to suggest that all coun- ties which feel that they have not gotten as much as they should from the bill pool their interest, employ attorneys and file case to test the legality of the bill. Pima county of ficials have not yet decided what stand they will take upon the pro posal and the Cochise officials were told that time must be had to con- slider the matter. Only two mepbers of the board, Chairman Woods and Mallory, were present at the confer ence.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
REPORTED THAT ROY DAVIDSON IS APPOINTED U. S. COLLECTOR

Word was received in Phoenix Mon- day that the name of Roy Davidson, of Jerome, has been sent to the pres ident by Senator Ralph Cameron, as his nominee for the office of internal revenue collector for Arizona and New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

Certainly" replied Mir. Jones. "I will undertake the case. We're sure to win"
 "So you really think it's a good case?"
 "Most decidedly, my dear sir. I am prepared to guarantee that you will secure favorable verdict"
 "Ah, weel, Pm much obliged tae ye, but I dinna think I'll go to law this time, for ye see the case I've laid be- foke ye is my opponents"
 The judge tells about young law yer he knew back east who had been admitted to the bar only short time when he was retained by a criminal with five dollars and very poor de- fense.
 "Well, you got case, son" said the 'young lawyers proud father that night.
 "Yes, dad"
 And what advice did you give your client ?"
 After listening to his story I col lected what money he had and ad- vised him to retain more experi- enced lawyer" Repeating legal stories reminds us of a conversation we overheard the other day. A self-satisfied chap was handing Chet Black a lot of free ad- vice. He wound up something like this:
 "There, that's what think you should do in the matter. I'm not a lawyer, but this is piece of advice that costs you nothing. What do you think of it?" "Well," Chet replied, "it's worth it." When Frank M Gold, county at torney, began practicing out in Kan sas, clients were hot very numerous during the first few weeks. One day he was sitting at his desk with that very busy air common to all attorneys, when a man rushed into the office and exclaimed:
 "What do you think that wife of mine has done? She has sued me for a divorce and alimony. l want to con- suit good lawyer. Here's the paper the sheriff just read to me. What do you think of it ?" Frank, feeling all puffed up like a "pizened pup took the petition for divorce and alimony and read it through, then proceeded to ask about the facts in the case, and found that, if the man was to be believed, he, and not his wife, was the one entitled to the divorce. He then told his pros pective client of the cross-bill and what could be done under it. "Can do that 2" asked the client.
 You sure can," Frank replied "Well, by gum, Pll have one of the lawyers do it for me this afternoon and out he rushed. A young man called on Attorney Frank Harrison the other day and, af- ter stating that he wanted some ad- vice, began to read letter that he had received from a young lady. Thinking that he would soon come to the point, Frank permitted him to read to the Goodbye, from your de- voted sweetheart" conclusion, before asking: What can 1 do for you?" F q want to know, MT. Harrison said the youth, seriously, eff that girl really loves me, or Is she just kid ding"
 Marry her and see," Frank snap ped.
 The modern version of "do right and fear nobody" is "don't write and fear nobody" according to breach of promise experts. Rastus: Replying to your kind in quiry as to what is an alibi, will say that an alibi is provin' dat yoh was at a prayer-meetin' what yoh wasn't in order to show dat yoh wasn't in some body's chicken-coop, whar yoh was.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
COUNTIES POOLING TO
 FIGHT OMNIBUS BILL

An attack upon the legality of the omnibus road bill as pruned by Gov ernor Campbell, is to be undertaken by the board of supervisors of Co., chise county, it developed when mem bers of the Cochise board came to Tucson for consultation with the Pima county board.
 The Cochise officials came to ask cooperation of Pima county in the
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

and state auditor, who are made par ties to the suit, also were served, for in addition to testing the constitu- tionality of the act, the plaintiff is seeking to enjoin the state from pay ing salaries to the commissioners.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

What is the hardest thing about skating when you're learning ?" "The ice"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22
c H E E R FUL C HI R F s
(By "DEL.")

Mostly n those intervals when real idea along and is grabbed of.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-22

Rastus: Replying to your kind in quiry as to what is an alibi, will say that an alibi is provin' dat yoh was at a prayer-meetin' what yoh wasn't in order to show dat yoh wasn't in some body's chicken-coop, whar yoh was.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
MORGAN R. MILLS READY
TO CALL HIS COMMITTEE
Communicates With Senator
Mapp Today Relative to Ii
brary Body Meeting.

Senator Morgan H. Mills. chairman
Of the War Memorial Commission.
stated last night that IL he could get
in touch win Senator q. WnIG,i.
haDp. member of the cuIpmiss ION
hc would call meeting Of his body
to meet with the state Library Board
IN" latter part OF this week Ia
these two bodies the Legislature ha.
inirust"d the building of the $1,000.
900 War Memorial Library TO the
heroes Of tn: late world war.
Th" special subcommittee appoint
ch at III" last meeting of the joiut
commission 1" select for considrra-
non III" names Of architects one Of
whom * I" h" appointed SUPERVISING
architect. is ready 10 report Wynd-
lam t. Meredith is rhairi.an OF III.
subc"mnittc" and Senator Mapp is :,
m"mbor OF H.
senator Mills said last night that
u" was anxious t. hay" All members,
present especially those on the cub
committee. when the meeting t. held.
II" thought IL probable that H.. would
b" able I" get In touch with Senator
Mapp today.