davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-26
WOOSTER SCHOOL.

Since our last writing Supt. Parsons has been with us, giving us a good lec- ture telling of some points which were of great interest to both pupils and teachers. MT. Williams, the County Demonstrator also met with MT. Par sons in a joint meeting, organizing an agricultural club.
 Faber Tyler, who has been attend ing a singing school at Maletown, is back in school this week.
 Willie McMahan is on the sick list this week.
 The program given by the literary society was enjoyed by the entire con- munity Friday night.
 The ladies of the community met last Friday evening to lay plan for securing money to continue the school term; the final decision was to make quilt to be sold Also there will be a "hen day." in the near future, when program will be rendered to suit the occasion.
 Norman Johnson of Kendall is at tending school here.
 January 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-26

that the institution of slavery official ] ly exists in some part of the British empire.
 Compulsory native labor for work ing European farms and plantations in kenya colony is at present engag- ing the attention of Lord Milner, who has been approached by deputation which included the archbishop of Can terbury and Lord Salisbury, and pre- sented with memorandum, express ing the opinion that any attempt to deal with the labor situation in ast Africa by recourse to compulsion will end in economic and administrative disaster.
 It is suggested that royal com- mission be appointed to inquire into imperial policy in districts where en- forced labor is lawful.
 Replying to question recently in the house of commons, It. Col. Amery, under-secretary for the colonies, stat ed that ordinances providing for short periods of compulsory labor" were in operation in Ceylon, Cyprus, Dominica, Fiji, Gold Coast, Kenya, East Africa Protectorate, Montserrat, Sierra Leone, Uganad Protec- torate and Zanzibar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-26
COTTON EXPORTING
 PLAN DEVELOPING

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-Having as it's object the marketing of the cotton crop of the south direct from the produced to the spinner in Europe and other foreign countries, a campaign for the organization of the American Products Export X Import Corpora tlon, Is to be launched in the state of Arkansas at a very early date. Representatives of the corporation have been in the state for some days discussing the matter of organization with farmers, bankers and business men, to secure and enlist their SUD- port for this great southwide coop efative movement.
 The corporation has been organized under the laws of South Carolina with a acpital stock of S10,0O0.O0O. Rich ard l. Manning, former Governor of the state of South Carolina, a we'll known banker and farmers, is presi- dent. The corporation has already been extended to North Carolina and 1t is planned to secure the support of the farmers and business men in all of the southern cotton producing states.
 The export corporation has receiv- ed the endorsement of the federal re- serve banks, leading bankers of the south and east, farmers, American Cotton Association, the manufactur- ing associations of several states, and other organizations throughout the country. The efforts of the Amer ican Products Export & Import Cor poration to remedy the marketing conditions of the south seem to be on the high road to success. The corpora tion is already shipping cotton to central Europe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-26

continued on motion of the state and
 set for April 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-26
VILONIA.

Health is still good at this place. It seems that we surely have been favor ed by good health and warm winter.
 Horace Johnston has been confined to his room for the past few days on account of wound made by an aX while chopping wood.
 Free school was out here Friday, that very few students have dropped out. Everyone is anxious to continue in school that they may get the good services of our most excellent faculty.
 R. l.. Save and Rev. Simmons are the champion gardeners of Vilonia. AIr. Save has cabbages now that are heading and Rev Simmons, fearing that the supply might be exhausted, has already put out a new crop of plants for another year.
 Mrs. Minnie Roberts is visiting in Little Rock this week.
 Will Latimer is reported no better.
 Mr. and Mrs Willie O'Quin were visiting here Sunday
 Dolphus Nowell has returned from school in Conway.
 Robert Moore spent Sunday here.
 The Young Peoples Union of the M. E. Church gave social at Dr. Downs home Friday night. All re- port a good time.
 "Uncle' Melton Fortner has nov ed into the house with NJ. E. Fort ner of Beryl
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-26
SCANLIN RANKS HIGH
 FOR WEATHER RECORD

J. K. Scanlan, with a record of 2S years as cooperative weather observ- CT at Bee Branch, is the second on the list for Arkansas on the score of years served. Cooperative weather observations have been made at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville for 29 years, the cnly station to top the record by MT. Scanlan. A list of observers, with the length of ser vice, has been received from H. s. Cole, observer at Little Rock for the weather bureau.
 Carl A. Starck of Rogers is third on the list with g years of service The Conway station is not ranked so high, two changes have been made since the death of the late Prof. George H Burr. Prof. E. E. Cordrey of the State Normal, who now makes the ob- servations, succeeded Prof. M J. Me Henry four years ago.
 Much commendation is due the CO., operative observers for their unre- numerated services. Their records constitute valuable information for the public at large, especially in an agricultural section The Conway station has always been fortunate in having painstaking and well qualifi- ed observers, and the records here are as accurate and as complete as if kept by regular employees of the wealth CT bureau.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-26
ANOTHER MEXICAN UPRISING REPORTED
(By United press)


 Mexico City, Mex, Jan. 26.-Fears are felt for large number of citizens of the United States in mining camps around Tepehuanes, in the state of Durango, which was reported today to have been attacked by strong forces of bandits led by the Arieta brothers.
 The Arieta brothers revolted against the present Mexican govern ment several days ago and went on the warpath with a large following, according to reports received by gov ernment officials here. The govern ment immediately ordered Gen. Flu genie Martinez, the military leader who bought abouut Villas surrender, to start on the trail of the new rebels. He is preparing strong forces of fed are being made by government officials to learn the outcome of the attack in Durango and as to the safety of Americans and other foreigners. The latter are reported to have been well armed.
 Under the Diaz regime the Arieta brothers were among Mexico's veal thiatt land holders. They joined in the Madero revolt and with his assas- sination they threw their support to Villa When Villa became an out law the brothers retired to their es- tates, where they have been living quietly until recently.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-26
CURTIS.

Here we are, pack again after some weeks absence.
 Mrs. R. T. Stone went to Conway Sunday to visit her father, George Brown.
 A few of the people around here have begun to blow and fix their land for a new crop.
 Horace Henry was a welcome visi- tor at J. c. Jobe's Sunday.
 January 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-26
WILLING WORKERS CLUB.

Reorganization of the Willing Workers agricultural club at May flower was had when T. M. Williams, the county demonstration agent, made a talk at the Mayfower school, Janu- ly 5, 1921 After making a splen- did talk we re organized club con- sisting of 20 members. The following officers were elected: President, Thur man Summers; vice president, Walter Skelton; secretary, Bertha Irby; re- porter, Lula O'Neal. We are going to work harder and make better rec ords this year than ever before.
 Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-26
SLAVERY STILL ISSUE
 IN BRITISH EMPIRE
By Russell Browning

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 London, Jan. 2G-The British par liament and cupboard has many skele- tions. Although aged and musty and sometimes robed in such modern dis guises as native compulsory act" or "communal services regulation" the bones of the slavery question are ire quently annoyinglv rattled in the ears of government officials.
 Some Englishmar are startled from time to time by the rronouncement of prominent churchman or politician
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-26
JAP BEAUTIES COMING.
(By Unite1 Press ]

Tokio, Jan. 26.-The United States will this year have an opportunity to enjoy the sight of trio of Japanese beauties, as such set of graces is to be sent to the silk industrial eXhibi- tion to be held there.
 The girls have been selected from among the employees of the silk fac tories throughout the empire. Beauty was, however, not the only point con- sidered by the judges, who also took into consideration health, intelligence and skill in displaying silks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-26
MAY ORDER PROBE
 OF PAPER PRICES
(Py United Pressl

NTV Tpss1
 Washington, Jan. 26.-Senator liar ris of Georgia, Democrat, today in- troduced a resolution in the senate to direct the federal trade commission to investigate the newsprint paper market
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-26
R. A. M. THURSDAY.

Royal Arch Masons met tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock for work in the Mark Masters degree. All Royal Arch Masons urged to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-26
BLOOD LOVE.

kissed her on the ruby lips, She was a lovely critter; But there are slips 'twixt lips and
 lips,
 And so she thinks I bit her Puppet.
, 1921-08-04
The Harmonizer at Work.

President Harding induced the
railroads to abandon about a billion
dollars of their claims against the
government and reached a basis of
settlement which promises to bring
relief to the roads and at the same
time start a revival of business In
general. The claims which the roads
abandoned we're those based upon
the "inefficiency of labor during the
period of government control. There
is little doubt that the railroads suf-
fered loss incident to the peculiar
labor conditions during the war, but
there Is much doubt as to the sound
ness of their claim against the gov
eminent on that account. Practi-
cally all employees Of labor COM
planned of the inefficiency of labor
during the war and, II their asser-
lions are true, practically all of them
suffered loss. President Harding
was undoubtedly right in the posi-
ton he took and maintained that the
loss of the railroads on the score
of labor efficiency was not a proper
charge against the government, and
yet the railroads can scarcely be
charged with bad faith in making the
claim, for their business had been
taken over by the government, while
other lines Of business had not. In
any event, Mr.. Harding and the rail-
road executives are to be congratu-
lated upon arriving at a satisfactory
understanding which will clear the
way for more rapid return to nor
malcy.
, 1921-08-04
I roughs OF New

roughs Of New Hampshire favors
protection to American industries
throug hprotective tariff rates rather
than by an actual embargo placed
against the importation OF any COM
modify. ~ am opposed to the en-
barge system of CONTROL" he told his
colleagues in the House. ut is con-
trary to every American principle
with which I am acquainted. 1t
flouts all our platform pledges made
to the people in the last compaign;
it grants monopolistic privileges to
an especially favored class. 1t is
contrary 10 the whole American his
tory Of protection by tariff rates
reasonably adjusted so as to give the
American manufacturer a fair chance
to make his product and sell 1t at a
fair profit in his own market" Mr..
Burroughs remarks we're called
forth by the dye embargo provision
of the tariff bill. He believes that
dyes are no more entitled to the pro-
lection Of an embargo than are boots
and shoes. steel products. clothing,
etc., all of which industries he de-
clares have prospered under pro-
tective tariff rates.
, 1921-08-04

of the Yellowstone business. One IL
the Yellowstone highway and the
other 10 the new road from Yellow
stone south to Denver through
Lander. Rawlins and Laramie. The
Yellowstone highway problem In
cludes the opening Of the Wind River
canyon between Shoshoni and Their
mopolis. This task ia not serious
and should engage the interest and
attention of everyone in the state. 1t
10 . benefit to the entire state and
few there n who are opposing the
Improvement simply because the d.
rect benefit goes to others. It 10
fortunate that both these roads are
largely commercial highways and
their Development cost will be more
than repaid to the state in the tour
list travel which will 20 over them.
Other main roads over the state
will share In development coinci-
dent with the Improvement OF these
two roads and no one thinking in
terms of tourist travel has the idea
that these alone should be built but
that all the main trunk lines OF the
state should be brought up to ~
high q type Of Improvement rs funds
will permit.
, 1921-08-04
GYPSY AUTO TOURIST LEADS
INCREASED PARK TRAVEL
Tourist Travel Demonstrates Worth
of Trunk Line Roads In Display.
II Resources NJ Wvn,nimO

Tourist Travel Demonstrates Worth
Of Trunk Line Roads i'm Display
in Resources Of Wyoming.
The drawing power OF the magnet,
Yellowstone National Park. is great
ly increasing in serength for in spite
Of the financial stringency every
where apparent, the great play
ground is enjoying an increased pat
ronage over 1920. a year of pros
perity and free money. For each
entrance has shown a gain In bust
ness. Predictions to the contrary
based upon financial conditions
have had to go to the discard for
the travel to Yellowstone stands out
in %refutation of any who were pessi-
misttc. The grand total for the sea-
son up to July Is showed 23,379
visitors against 20.390 in 1920.
Wyoming's gains have exceeded
those of adjoining states and indi-
cative of the states getting more
nearly its rightful share of the
business is evidenced by q gain of
1851 guests for the east and south
entrances we 1898 gain by the
north and west entrances.
Wyoming takes q severe loss in
the railroad travel. Only the last
two seasons have EFFORTS of q serious
nature been made to induce the rail
tourists to come Wyoming way. The
Oregon Short Line and the Northern
Pacific have monopolized the bust
ness and while their volumes are not
decreasing the Burlington running
into Cody has developed a business
of Is per cent this year as compared
with Is per cent Of the total volume
of 1920. 1t is expected that with the
improved southern entrance the
Northwestern will step OUT after its
share Of traffic and the buses will
make regular connections between
Lander and Yellowstone.
The motorist Is in full sway in
Yellowstone. Gradually he has
climbed to the a~scendency and the
man with his family and his camp
ing equipment is the rule and not the
exception. The park swarms with
them and the tourist camps are
to Overlooking. The greatest
problem before the park service is
to provide accommodations for the
tourist and their efforts for the
further Improvement Of Yellowstone
are directed to that end.
Two great pieces of road work
must be developed in Wyoming II
the state Is to derive its full share
, 1921-08-04
Too Bad!

In the bombing and sinking of the
"Ostfriesland" during the navy tests
the chief regret was that some Of
those German arm yand navy offic-
ers who SO g~rievously violated the
rules of war, were not aboard the
German craft.
, 1921-08-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY LEGAL sppNcatloas. az they eaAnot reach
the diseased portion Of the o4r. There 10
only one way 70 cure catarrhal deafness.
and that Z b . constitutional remsdy
named condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. when this tube u
perfect hearing. and when II IL entirely
closed. D.afneN ie the result. Unleas the
Inflammation can be reduced Anc this tubt
-sstorsd to its normal condition. hearing
Will. be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
an innamed condition Of the mucous sur.
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thrS
he blood en- ths mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will givs One Hundred Dollars fol
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
eulars frss. All DrueGtsts. TIC.
,. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
, 1921-08-04
Gross Waste in Soldier Relief.

NifOSS waste IN SOIUAer fteikcI.
Senator Howard Sutherland OF
West Virginia, chairman of the spe-
cial committee appointed by resolu-
ton Of the Senate to investigate
soldier relief bureaus, has submitted
a preliminary report of what has
been learned. The conclusions ar
rived at by the committee urged that
the ~so-called Sweet bill for the con-
single head be Immediately enacted
into law. 1.-The conditions surround
ing this relief work" say Senator
Sutherland in his report. "have
reached a point where it would be
objectionable for Congress to toler-
ate a further continuation of the
cumbersome, overlapping, haphazard
methods under which this problem is
being handled"
It is found that the War Risk
Bureau and the Vocational Educa-
tion Bureau are both calling on the
Adjutant. General for the military
record of the same man and separate
physical examinations are conducted
by each, neither being willing to &C.
cept the decision of the other. 1t
often happens that a man given a ten
e cent disability rating by one
bureau is denied a similar rating by
the other. AS an instance OF the
exorbitant cost Of administering sep.
arate bureaus for soldier relief. II
Is related that in Cincinnati district
office OF the Federal board. the dis.
trict office Of the War Risk 1nsur'
ance Bureau. the local office Of the
Federal board, the local office Of the
War Risk Bureau, and the Public
Health Service headquarters are all
located in different buildings several
blocks from each other. Senator
Sutherland declares the condition
constitutes . gross waste Of public
funds"
, 1921-08-04

Burroughs CoAdenAs Dve HAhaFDl
CoAgressmAn Sherman e. Bur
, 1921-08-04
cas- REWARD FOR RECOVERY

strayed l black Geldlng s-ysar-old.
branded lazy 4 ON left Jaw, name
reached; 1 black marc e-year-old.
branded lazy Z ON left jaw; 1 dark
bay or brown mare A-yeAr-old, NO
brand. name reached; 4 1-ysar-old
nllyS NO brand, torn or snageed
place on Eulva.
GUY A. BURBANK.
gao 4-31 Dixon, Wyomin8.
, 1921-08-04
WORD FROM
WASHINGTON
Harding. Adams and Madden

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-The day
Of the self-made man is not past. The
man who was elected President last
November began at the bottom of the
publishing business: the ms who
was elected Chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee a month
g began his business career on a
q salary Of 50 a week; the mar who
was elected chairman OF the most
imp rotant committee Of the House
of Representatives a few days ago
started out in the world as a water
boy in a stone quarry. All these
men stuck close to their Jobs. Hard
ing became the owner Of the paper
on which he formerly set type: John
T. Adams became head OF the sash
and door factory In which he earned
SO cents per day in his youth; Mar
tin B. Madden became president and
manager of the construction concern
which owned the stone quarry In
which be carried water to the work
men 1t makes little difference
where you start in the world-the
all-important question is where do
! 60 from here?" And most people
choose the direction Of their going.
, 1921-08-04
Round Peg in Round Hole

Henry Ford gives a very interest
ing and impressive account OF the
manner in which he brought his con
cern safely through a financial crisis
in the past few months. The whole
country will congratulate him. He
is an eminently successful manufac-
turer and distributor of automobiles,
but does not add to his renown when
he sends peace ships to a war
stricken Europe or tries to enter the
field Of craftsmanship. He should
be thankful that he was not elected
to the Senate.
, 1921-08-04
Drawbsck CLAUSE.

Congressman George M. Young Of
North Dakota is the author Of An
amendment to the tariff bill. agreed
to by the House, that provides \ re-
fund of import duties on raw
materials when such materials form
u part Of exported manufactured
products. In such cases the entire
amount Of duty 50 paid. less n per
cent, is to be paid to the manufac-
turer. producer, or exporter under
such regulations as the Secretary Of
the Treasurer may prescribe. In
every cas- 1t must first be ascertain
ed what proportion of the imported
raw materials are represented In the
exported product, the materials
identified, and the fact Of the manu-
fscturs within the United States de-
termined.
Burroughs CondsAns Dye HahazBs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
LABOR LEFT OUT
OF JOB PARLE.y
No Labor Man on Advis-
ory Economic Council
That Will Shape Policy
BUT WORKERS PREPARE
Advisory Delegates Will Have
Big Influence in Results in
the Final Analysis

WARRINGTON. Sept 20.-.Lahor
will have no part in the preparation
of the agcnda of the conference ON
upcmtInymcut which VIII nasc mbln
hcru ucXt Monday
Labor Not Represented.
Secretary Houv,r'g announcement
Of list OF delegates ana others VINO
are serving iu an advisory capacity.
diacluscd that while there arc fivc
organized labor men among the 81
delegates who have accepted invita-
tioua. there ls no labor representa-
lion on the advisory economic coun-
ell which will shape the course of
the conference,
The council is 10 furnish the key
note for the conference, Ita dolib-
erations will be shaped very largely
along the lines indicated by tho data
and charts compiled by this group OF
oxports who are making a study or
various fields ~ industry.
peapite's labor'a absence from the
advisory council It's representation
in the general conference " strong.
Organized labOr's five members VIII
bo able TO exert more potent intIu-
once than any other single group
or induRtry,
TO Bc Split Into Commlttccs
When the conference IN organized
Monday It will be divided into Hpc-
cial committees TO consider the dlt-
ferent angles OF idlcnesa and what
may be done to reduce H. Eaeh
one OF the committees VIII seek 10
agree upon practical emergency
measuroa that may be taken later
to employers local authorities or
civic bodies, In lcssenlnB unemploy-
mcnt. Attention also VIII be di-
rectrd by committees to the possible
steps Industrial leaders can follow
To spcrd up business and industry,
and thereby bring about more speedy
absorption OF the surplus labor
supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty OF thick, beau.
tiful. silky hair, do by all means get
rid OF dandruff, for It will starve
your hair and ruin It II you don't,
II doesn't do much good TO try to
brush or wash It out. The only sure
way 20 get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve It, then you destroy It entire
ly. TO do this, get about four ounces
of ordinary liquid arvon; apply IL AT
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub IL i'm
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all. OF
your dandruff win be gone, and
three or four more applications viii
completely dissolve and entirely dc.
stroy every single sign and trace
of It.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop. and your hair win look and
feel "A hundred times better, You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II Ia inexpensive and tour
ounces is all you will need, no mat
ter how much dapdruff you may
have. This simple remedy never
1aila.---Advt.