davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
GREENBRIER.

It seems as though our fall rains are rather late.
 The death angel visited the horne of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and claimed for it's own their son, For rest. The bereaved have our sympa- thy.
 Rev. Morehead preached an inter- esting sermon Sunday. Church YVES we'll attended; Union Grove and Maj lettown church were represented.
 Prayer meeting was we'll attended at the Baptist church Sunday night
 Mr. Griffin moved his family to Needs Creek last week and Louis Mat hews of Needs Creek moved his family here.
 Marvin Newberry is also living here now.
 MT. and Mrs. D. N. Jodan of Plumerville visited Mrs. Jorddn's mother, Mrs. Mary F.. Sims. Sunday
 NJ. and Mrs. John Lawrence of Con- way and Curtis Love. Ivey Lieblone and Faber Wilson who are attending school at Conway, visited home folks here, Sunday.
 A literary society has been organiz' cd for Friday night and the parent Teachers Association which met on Wednesday night. will be combined with 1t.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Harvey of Conway and John McCracken. who is attending public school there, visited relatives here Sunday.
 Remember, the Hendrix band vii rive a concert here Saturday night It the high school auditorium. Admi, don, IS and 25 cents Come and heal some good music.
 Misses Myrtle Deberry and Rub, Edwards visited at Guy Sunday.
 Misses Iva and Jewel Salter o Wooster visited Miss Velma Tucker
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
ACKLIN GAP.

A. G. Duran, Jr. is teaching a sing ing school here this week.
 Mrs. M. L. Newberry, who has been suffering with erysipelas for the past five weeks, is slowly i'm proving.
 Oliver Duran, wife and children of Vilonia were guest of M. E. Clements and family Sunday.
 Sterling Johnston and wife visited Mrs. Johnston's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Dunn, at Pickles Gar Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Butler of Holland and MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Finch of Needs Creek, Robert Hegi and wife and Mrs. Jennie Gore visit ed Mrs. M. L. Newberry Sunday. Miss Flossie Grisham of Conway was here Sunday visiting friends.
 Milton Lowery and wife iron Needs Creek were here Sunday wis iting the latter's brother, James Finch
 Jesse and Andrew Fulmer have been working on the road the past week.
 Little Miss Marguerite Newberry is very sick at this writing.
 c. l.. Dunn and wife visited at Tom Johnston's Saturday night.
 Grandma" Ruple visited her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Price, Sunday
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday morning and also prayer meeting Sunday night. October 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27

fell here that stock water is getting scarce, but we have some prospect of rain this morning.
 Mrs. Emma Cardin and children and Misses Lola Wood and Essie Lasley, are visiting at England this week.
 We believe health is improving Some in our settlement, although MT. Grable says his family is chilling yet.
 D. L. Thompson and W. A. Ingram attended the missionary Baptist As sociation at Enders last Friday and Saturday and report a nice time.
 Aunt" Martha Cardn visited at Enola last week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
HAMLET.

A rain is badly needed here to settle the roads.
 Floyd Berry and Did" Shaw of Conway spent Sunday with Doyle and Don Bearden.
 s. P. Harris is building an addition to his house.
 D. J. Firestone's new house is near ing completion.
 An enjoyable party was had at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alex Harrod Friday night.
 If the party, or parties, who, on last Wednesday night, threw gravels or Abe Summers house, will call again Abe promises to have something te eply with, other than stove wood.
 October 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
JONES CHAPEL (Colord)
October 26.

Health is fairly good here now.
 J. E. Cowans' little girls, who have been very sick the past 10 days, are able to be up again.
 Henrietta Lyons was home again last Saturday. She was accompanied here by Mrs. Bertha Lee and Rev. Jackson of North Little Rock, wnere they returned Saturday night.
 Jim Hill and wife are the proud parents of girl, born last Friday night.
 We are informed there will be e supper at Convey sohoolhouse Thurs day night given by members of the A. N. F. church. Everybody is ir- vited as they expect to render a short program along educational as we'll as religious lines. Burl Reid was ID from North Lit, tie Rock last Saturday morning with friends and relatives. both here and in Conway.
 Mrs. s. F.. Dozier wishes to rent ont her place for either third and fourth or standing rent. It lies five miles east of Conway on the Jacksonville road
 The Holiness people of the church at Caney are having a few nights services this week.
 Visitors attending the Eastern Star serevices here last Sunday were: r. NJ. Kelley and Mrs. Sims of Conway w. M. Amev of Preston and Reno Hoseley of Mayflower
 It has been SO dry for SO long tha' water is getting scarce in most wells around here.
 October 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27

Sunday. James Skinner and wife visited 1 B. Tucker and wife Saturday.
 The musical at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. O. Cantrell Saturday night was enjoyed by large crowd. Miss Luda Ward of Stony Point was the guest of Miss Louise Parks Sat urday.
 Ms. L. A. Kirby and Mrs. John Vii son visited at Bailey's Chapel Sunday
 Mrs. John Ball of Conway is visit ing relatives here.
 Luther Loveless and family visited Melton Blessing and wife Saturday. October 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
CHADWICK.

The farmers are about done gath ering.
 Health is good ir this vicinity at present.
 J. D. Davis visited Mir. Williams Saturday and Sunday at Vilonia.
 J. l.. Harvill and wife went to White river fishing last week. They report good time and lots of fish.
 There will be preaching here next Saturday night and Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
GARLAND SPRINGS

E. w. Heffington has moved back from Conway to the land of plenty.
 Misses Vivian Moss and Bertha lief. fington of Curtis visited Misses Ruth and Edith Keathley Sunday.
 James Cook has moved on C. A keathley's place north of Garland Springs.
 Mrs. Alice Heffington is numbered with the sick.
 School will open Monday with Miss Ottie Heffington of teacher. We will have four months school.
 Singing was well attended ant there was good singing.
 October 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
ARMY GOODS.

When in Conway, come to Free mans Sample Shoe Store for mems wool army coats, wool army over coats, army brooches, army blankets, army shoes, army boots. All the above articles are useful and very durable and comfortable for the cold days that are just few hours ahead, and we are offering them at prices way down cheap.
 Freeman's Sample Shoe Store
 Conway, Ark.
 10-27d2tw2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
MARCUS HILL.

Our people about all finished pick ing cotton last week and are gather ing corn this week. Corn is not as good as it was thought to be, but still there is lot of corn made in our community.
 Several of our people went to Conway last week and report plenty of dust on the road between here and there.
 It has been so long since any rain
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27
Bird Hunters, Take Notice!

The undersigned property allow bird hunting premises. And will aid and assist each other in the protection of and in the lawful prose cution of any caught killing them premises B. D. Moix Thco Bruich J. D. Collier c. t. Simon J. E. Erbacher Dan Troilet c. I. Daugherty F. U. Halter l.. E.. Hatr Pete Simon Wm G. 'Grbacher Peter George P. A. Palalino J. F. Waton J. P. Meyer John Rumker George Simon Ed Worm Fred Halter K. Willet J.J. Vineyard Ed Rumker Conrad R,Inker Dan Zermatten Christ R1mher J. K. Gherki Tony Worm J. S. Arthur Louis Hess J. w. Anthony Wnl Hambuchen E. w. Chisler Bazel Starley Wm Anderson John Bruich C. J. Balmat Hill Mosley A. A. Lachowsky John Troilet Lee Luyet
 Emanuel Balmaz
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-27

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
MOOSE REVIEW OF 1921 TO BE
QUALITY EVENT

The Moose Review Of 1921, a home
talent musical show, to be presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Little, eX-
perienced in the show business in a
big time way for several years, is
now in rehearsal, and will be presented
at the Auditorium theater on the eve
nings of May and 5. The proceeds
will go to help defray the expense
of the Ohio building at Mooseheart,
as the enterprise is under the auspices
of the Moose Lodge of this city.
There will be as people in the cast
all Newark boys and girls, and besides
these there will be veritable myriad
of boys and girls ranging in ages
from to 19 years in the ensembles.
Prominent in the list will be dainty
Maxine Henry, Marian Moore, Jean
Jenkins, the Back sisters, Dainty
Mcfarland and others. In fact all of
the little girls who took part in the
Riddles Millinery revue will be in
this production beside many others.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
This One Got Away

The case in municipal court Mon
day afternoon against John Marion
of North street, charged with viola
ting the prohibition laws, was a fizzle
The four witnesses, Frank White,
Alonzo Dush, Reding Bukey and
Albert Roseman, reniged when
brought to the scratch and denied
purchasing any liquor, although il
was admitted that they got drink
of something which was absolutely
devoid of any "kick" In the absence
of conclusive evidence the case was
dismissed, but to get even the state
inspectors entered another charge Of
keping a place where intoxicating
liquors are sold, and the case will be
tried next Monday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
Auto Accident on Pike

Five Columbus people were hurt in
an accident on the National road be-
tween Hebron and Kirkersville Sat
urday night when a machine from
Pennsylvania crashed into the rear of
the Columbus car, in which were Jas
Coldwell, his daughter Marcella
Harry Thomas, Jack Rafferty, and a
four-year- old child. Caldwell had his
breast bone broken, Thomas suffered
a broken collar bone and had his
right leg mashed, Rafferty, sustained
scalp wound and both hands were
cut. The child was badly cut and
bruised. The Pennsylvania car, the
number of which was not discovered
did not stop but made quick get
away.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
Sanr Will Move

G. F. Saur, the Fourth street
grocer, has leased the large room
owned by Mrs. Thome few doors
south of his present location and will
open his new quarters about June l.
His business has long since outgrown
the comparatively small room he has
so long occupied, which is packed to
the ceiling with high class goods, and
change was imperative.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
NEWARK STOCK YARDS READY
FOR BUSINESS

The Newark Stock Yards Company
is now ready to receive live stock.
The company will receive each morn
ing all the markets governing the
prices of Live Stock in this locality,
thereby be in position to handle and
sell your live stock for it's full value
on each days market.
Being situated near the c. w. Miller
Company, large and growing con-
Germ, using from 600 to 900 hogs per
week and so to rs cattle in connection
with an unlimited live stock business
with Eastern Packers making favor
able condition for all local Stock
Raisers.
All Stock Raisers will find satis-
factory service on live stock consigned
to this yard and the company will do
their very best to please their GUS
toners at all times. The company
guarantees your stock will have
proper care and correct weights. All
sales will be mailed day received.
Arrangements can be made with c.
w. Miller Co., Phones 6081-6082 to
haul live stock as they are in posi-
ton to give good service in connec-
ton with a truck to be operated by
the Stock Yards. The leading county
papers, will publish the markets each
day, and if those interested wish to
keep posted it would pay to sub
scribe for such paper. For further
information call 6083 the Newark
Stock Yards Company's phone. If
stock raisers will give this market a
fair trial they can build up a good
substantial market in their own
county seat.
NEWARK STOCK YARDS CO.,
4-22-2t Newark, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
Death of "Tod' McDonough

Thos. E. McDonough, who together
with Chester Pepper recently took
over the Dean restaurant, died at the
City Hospital Saturday night, from a
complication of diseases. He is sur
vived by his wife, one brother and
two sisters. The funeral services were
held Tuesday morning at st. Francis
de Sales church and burial was made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
IniunctiOns Set Aside

Monday morning Judge c. H. Wood
set aside the temporary injunction
issued in the case of C. L. V. Holtz
and others, to prevent the city an
nexing territory east of town neal
the Children's Home. This action
will add materially to the city's pop
ulatiOn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
Local Items
Circle Meets

The Queen Esther Circle of the
East Main street M. E. church met
with Miss Edith Hague at her home
88 Dewey avenue, Tuesday. During
the evening the mite boxes were
opened and a considerable amount
added to the church fund.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
Check Worker Bound Over

C. P Rucker, an American-Tribune
pressman, was arrested Monday on
the charge of working off forged
check on Gene Wollinsky and at
tempting the same game at number
of other places. At a hearing before
Judge Bolton Tuesday morning he
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury in the sum of
$500. The bond was later signed by
his mother and he was released
, 1921-07-26
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Casper women know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden. Back
ache. hip pains. headache, dizzy
spells. distressing urinary troubles. are
frequent Indications of weak kidneys
and should be checked in time. Duan's
Kidney pits arc for the Kidneys only.
They attack kidney disease by strik-
ing at the cause. Here's proof of their
merit in a Casper woman's words:
Mrs. Alice Garretson. 400 East
Fourth avcnue. gays: Several years
ago | suffered from an annoying at
tnck of kidney trouble. My kidneys
acted irreGulariy and ocn after this
I began to suffer with backache. For
n while it ached dreadfully. 4 had
seen Doan's Kidney PITS so highly
recommended that I got some. a few
boxes cured me m ! have eve had
nny kidney trouble since"
Price. Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Piiis-the same that
Mrs. Garretson had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. n. E.-Adv.
, 1921-07-26
OF RANGELAND' TO
SET WESTERN STYLES IN
FRONTIER DAYS DISPLAY

lay riding and other contests viii
be keenly alert for the latest ideas
in wild western apparel and the
STYLES set here will be initiated and
carried TO every locality where
ranch dwellers abide.
In preparation for the wild west"
style show Cheyenne shops have
filled windows and show cases with
bizarre merchandise-"cowboy" hats
Of many designs and d.
mansions from the modestly proper
toned "i01" to the haring Tommy
Grimes" the latter so broad IL might
be mounted on a stick and used as
a lsdy's sunshade: silken shirts OF
startling chromatic effects. in many
Of which irreconcilable hues literally
scream" at one another: narrow
toed. slender heeled boots suggesting
to the INITIATED ladies' footgear but
destined to grace the fect Of men
who can ride anything with lair
on IT," neck scarfs that make the
rainbow seem DULY dun in compari-
son; chaps ranging from shining
patent leather contraptions. for ap-
pearinE in which in n roundup
camp the wearer would be shot. to
untrimmed goatskin with wildly
dyed hair five inches long and in.
trioately embossed cow-hide laden
with ornaments of gold or silver:
gloves of finest feathers cunningly
embroidered: belts of many descrip-
tons, all broad and some aston
ishingly so. and nearly all embossed
or ornamented with precious metals;
sweaters as startlinSiy colorful as
the shirts and scarfs. lariats. sad
dies, war bags" bridies-and. to
quote an expression heard ONE
where. sometime. "others too umer
Gus to mention"
1t is expensive-this Frontier
Days merchandise. Most OF Il falls
within Uncle Sans definition Of
luxury and n war tax IL superim-
posed or the price. An affluent cow
boy may. IL the spirit moves him,
pay $50 for a sombrero. $500 for n
saddle. $50 for a shirt. $40 for boots.
500 for n belt. The great run Of
articles, however. while dear are not
exorbitantly priced
II is interesting that among the
earlier purchasers the majority are
casterners-tenderfoot tourists who
calmly don the things they buy on
the assumption that the apparel
makes the cowboy and who add to
local gaiety by going about in sar'
torial combinations as absurd as an
opera hat and chaps would he on
broadway.
, 1921-07-26
REWARD POSTED
FOR REMAINS Of
MISSING WAN
Dallas Man whose Car Was
Found on River Banks Be
lieved to Have Met With
Foul Play

PHoENIN. Ariz., July 2s.-Believ-
ing thai J. ]. Knight Of Dallas,
Texas. who m-ystcriously disappeared
on July Is. leaving his abandoned car
on n banks Of the Hassayampa riv-
or either met with foul plag or per
ished on the desert. Sheriff John
Montgomery has onered 500 reward
for the recovery OF knights body
X. V. Lipscomb. brother-in-law OF
the missing man. n W. II Monett,
n detective. both OF Dallas. arrived
here today and win join in the search.
The sheriff. with about so men. or
horseback, have made a thorough
search of the territory for so miles
around where Knights abandoned
and unwreckcd car was found. Every
arroyo. wash basin and bush was ex'
amined. Heavy rains in the vicinity
since knights disappearance had Oh
liberated any human tracks
Sheriff Montgomery and his moi
are working on two theories-one
that knight. who displayed valuable
gems met with foul play. and the
other that he left his car to go fol
assistance and l,-ame bewi;dct1~l in
directions. wandering onto tn, desert
near by. and was lost. The search
Is still being prosecuted.
, 1921-07-26
NOTICE OF
Department of the Inferior

United States Land Office. Doug
las. Wyoming, July IS, 1921.
To Thomas A. Eubanks of Great
Falls, Montana, OF Casper, Wyo-
ming, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that
Sam Hardy, who gives ia South
Wolcott ST., Casper, Wyoming. as
his postoffice address, did on July
&c. 1921, file in this office his duly
corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation of your
home stead entry, Serial No. Doug
las O12I6S, made Dec. 30, 1916, al
lowed Oct. 4. 1920, for all of Sec
ton Eight (S), Township 33 N,
Range so W. of the 9th Principal
Meridian, and as grounds for his
contest he allegesNt shat said Thomas
A. Eubanks has totally abandoned
the land; that he has never built or
caused to be built a house on said
land; that he has not cultivated any
of said land; that he has made no
improvement of any kind on said
land; that said land is in its natu-
raj wild and uncultivated state:
that said Eubanks' abandonment of
said land has extended over a pc
riod of more than nine months last
past, and that his absence from
said land was not due to his en-
ployment in the military or naval
service of the United States.
You are, therefore, further mott
fed that the said allegations will
be taken as confessed. and your
said entry will be cancalled with
out further right to be heard, eth
er before this office or on appeal.
if you fail to file in this office with
, 1921-07-26
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF THE NORTHWESTERN IN
VESTMENT COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of July, A. d. 1921,
a corporation was organized and
named Northwestern Investment
Company.
That the object for which said
corporation was formed is to buy,
and sell stocks, bonds, other obliga-
tons and to invest, money in said
stocks and bonds; TO buy and sell
real and personal property; to ne
gotiate loans and to carry on the
general investment business.
The capital stock of said cor
poration is 100000 divided into
200. 900 shares of par value of 81
each.
That the term of existence of the
corporation is fifty years.
That the management is under
a board of five directors and those
chosen for the first year are as fol
lows: J.. W. Bingenheimer, Floyd
E. Pendell. Thomas Mills, William
Mills and James Mills.
That the principal office of said
corporation shall be in the Amer
lea Theater Building, Casper, Wyo-
ming. and that the person in &C.
tive charge of said corporation shall
be Floyd E. Pendell, who has been
selected as the local agent of said
corporation.
~NoRTHWESTERN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
By Floyd E. Pendell.
Secretary.
Publish July &c. 81. rs, 1921.
, 1921-07-26
O~steOpdths In
Annual Session
At Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July rs -
Nearly 1000 delegates and visitors.
including o women. are here tc at
tend the 25th annual convention OF
the American osteopathic association
which opened today.
Mayor w. $. Fitzgerald welcomed
the delegates. DR.. William E. Waldo
Of Seattle. Wash. president OF the
association. delivered the keynote adj
dress An inspection Of exhibits con-
cluded h morning session.
The c~onvection will consider bills
now before congress which osteo
paths claim give the old school of
medicine n monopoly.
, 1921-07-26
HoOUer's Reply
To Red Appeal
Is Delivered

RIGA Letvia. July 2s.-By The As
ISOLATED PressSThe telegram sent by
Herbert Hoover as head OF the Ameri-
can administration with reference to
aid for, the starving and sick of so
Wet Russia, was handed to VI. Ganet-
sky. soviet minister to Letyia- and
forwarded by him 10 Moscow this
morning. Although the decision
rests with Moscow. ne opinion is ex-
pressed in soviet circles here that Mr..
Hoover's terms probably will be ac-
cepted.
, 1921-07-26
TULSA CHIEF FOUND GUILTY.

TULSA. Okla. July e6.-Jolrn a.
Gustafson. suspended chief Of police.
last night was found guilty by a jury
of having failed to take proper pre-
cautions for public safety on the night
and day Of the ecent race riots here.
n also guilty on another eount Of
conspiracy TO free automobile thieves
and collect rewards.
, 1921-07-26
TWO SLAIN BY
AN unknown

DEsMoINEs. July 2s-The muir
der of Thomas and Lena Peterson.
which occurred on Il lonely road
northeast Of this city 10. years ago is
still an unsolved mystery. Willis
Peterson. farmer of Harrisburg. Iowa.
is not under arrest for the murder OF
his brother and sister as was reported
here Saturday night and. according
to Sheriff W. E. Robb of Polk county.
is not implicated and was v ar
rested.
, 1921-07-26
PASSENGERS TAKEN
r v VESSEL

MONTREAL. July 25.-rhe steam
er St. Louis. plying between caughna-
waga and Iachine. was grounded on
the rocks in the St Lawrence river
Monday and the $50 passengers on
board were taken ashore in lifeboats.
A sudden storm OF considerable vio-
lence caused. the accident.
, 1921-07-26
j. 6. STEAMER
sinks IN PORT,
ALL ARE SAVED
Vessel Founders as Result of
Fire; River and Ocean Steam
ers Are Reported in
Distress

steamer. Parthian. of 1856 tons. from
Alexandria to Hamburg, sank in the
Port of Oran. on the west OF
Algeria Sunday. according to ad-
vices received here today. The ship
is reported TO have fouudered as the
result of a fire. There was no loss OF
life. but damage to the cargo Of cot.
ton and silk was said to have been
considerable.
, 1921-07-26
NORWEGIAN SHIP
STRIKES ICEBERG.

ST. JOHNS. n. B.. July zs.-word
was received by radio that the Nor
wegian steamer Stirstadt struck an
iceberg 100 miles east Of this port
Friday. The message said the vessel
was not seriously damaged. She has
a cargo OF iron ore.
, 1921-07-26
LIVESTOCK MEETING DATES SET

DENVER. July 26.-The general
mid-year nesting Of the American
National Livestock association will be
held in Salt Lake City. Utah. August
&c and 81. according to n call for the
convention issued at headquarters OF
the association here today. Questions
OF vital interest to the livestock pro
ducers throughout the Unied ,Staes
will DO discussed.
, 1921-07-26

The industry of making w~irc-Ernss
foor.coverinEs originated in Oshkosh,
wis. about twenty-five years ago,
although II was not until 1899 that
the Industry was placed on a CONNER
cial basis.