davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
BALLARD.

Health is good, but news is scarce
 The rains the past week delayed farming for a few days.
 J. M. Carter made a trip to Con- way theepast week.
 Jess Ramsey and Dorsey Rambo wis ited near Zion Hill unday.
 We were sorry to hear of Mrs Robins death Saturday. The bereav- ed have our sympathy.
 Rev. c. N. Davis is on the sick list at this writing.
 We think that the frost of the nigh ht of April 10 fixed the rest of the fruit and the blackberries, too.
 April 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
CHADWICK.

Health is good in this community. "Uncle" Jim Coleman is visiting at this place.
 F. B. Martin and wife of Little Rock are here.
 J. c. Mosley and William Still are still holding a revival at Antioch.
 Mrs. Mae Kimball of Round Moun- tain visited Mrs. J. D. Davis Sunday. Opal Jones of Red Hill was the guest of Esker Mathis Sunday.
 P. O. Dawson and wife spent Sun day with relatives at Mt. Vernon.
 We thank the Saltillo people for coming and helping us out in sing ing. We welcome them back again
 c. G. Sowell made a business trip to Conway Saturday. Audy Allen of Mayfower visited his sister, Mrs. J. D. Davis, Sunday.
 W. R. Hooks and John Marlborough went fishing Saturday.
 April 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
GUARD PROMOTION.

Capt. c. S. McHenry, commanding headquarters company of the Arl<an- sas national guard, today announced the promotion of Sergeant William Van Valkenburgh to be sergeant major, the highest rank given non-commis- stoned officer. Thomas P. Barnes was promoted from corporal to ser geant.
 Recruits are still being sought by the company, Captain McHenry said. Possibly a few more will be required before it reaches it's maximum strength.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
Character
Temperature Character Do+e H;cb Low Rainf'lI of day
E. E. Cordrey, Cooperative Observer.

After long winter the system be- comes filled with impurities caused by ry,strong diet. In hot weather these impurities cause sickness. Get rid of them now by taking Pricdy Ash Bitters. It is the remedy that men use for purifying the blood, liver and bowels and putting the body in shape for summer work. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12

ing school at Conway, has returned home.
 Garlic Winters visited near Conway Sunday.
 Mrs. Rena Heffington visited Mrs. M. E. Moss of Curtis Sunday.
 Remember our regular singing days at Garland the second and fourth Sundays.
 April 12.
 Oil lease blanks for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
STOCK YARDS SALE
 ALLOWED BY COURT
(BY United Pressl

Washington, April 12.-Final legal steps to end the control of Swift & Company and Armour & Company over the national stockyards and sub- sidiary railroads were taken in the supreme court of the District of Columbia today. At the request of the packers, the court will take final steps for the disposal of their interests in big stockyards and railroad lines serving them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
GARLAND SPRINGS.

The farmers through here are busy planting corn.
 Arthur Shock and family of Enola visited at Cary Anthony's Sunday.
 Several from this place attended so- ciety at Barney Saturday night.
 Born, to Charlie Williams and wife, since our last writing, fine boy.
 Bart Yancy, who has been attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12

Next loan day of Arkansas Building and Loan Association will be on the 27th, inst. File applications with me by April 18th to be sure of considera- tion Loans made only to home makers and home builders on first mortgages on city real estate. Buy a block of Building and Loan stock as an investment See W. H. Duncan. -9d3t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at 5 p. m' Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to 5 p. m' Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending April 1o'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
ILLINOIS FARMER
 GAGGED, MURDERED
(Ry United Pressl

Belleville, H., April 12.-Unbnown assailants of Leonard Kolther, wealthy bachelor farmer residing near here, made sure of his death when he was attacked last night Kolther's body was found this morning in an out house. His arms and legs were bound, his mouth gagged and a
 gunnysack tied over his head md body. He had been beaten to death.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12

Rev. R. L. Jetton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, left today for Cotton Plant to attend the spring meeting of Arkansas Presbytery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12

For Rent-At s1z.50 per month, five room house; lights, water; two blocks from public school. William M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

dealers" says MT. King. In outlining the plans for the 1922 season. he said that the factory is planning to man ufacture and models in unlimited quantities; that the sales department had been enlarged so that the ad- vertising specialists will be sent out over the country. and that the serv- Ice department is also enlarging so as to send service men to the various dealers and assist them in giving au- thorized Buick service, supplying them with special equipment which will give them better facilities to do Buick repair work and service at the lowest possible cost
 Benjamin F. Ulmer. assistant man ager, gave an Interesting talk on ad- yertising, stating that 1t did not pay unless it was consistently carried out
 L. J. Mcdonnell ofA the parts department outlined that the new policy for the Buick Motor company for the coming year was to have universal price on Bul ok parts throughout the United States
 The Birmingham Motor company Is very optimistic about the business which they anticipate doing in the their faith in the Buick product by asking for almost twice as many cars for the 1922 season as they sould dur ing the 1921 season. At the rate they have been selling" according to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
SAN JUAN ID SPEND MUCH ON SCHOOLS.
Out of a Budget of Ten MiI- lion, Almost One-HaIf Goes
 for Education
By Associated Press

San Juan, P. R., August 6-Out of budget of s10.000.000 passed hy the recent legislature and just ap- proved by Acting Governor Jose Ben edicto, a little more than $4,0OO, 900. is set aside for the public schools of the island. This is $1,000,000 moi than the last school budget and the largest amount ever appropriated for education in any one year.
 The budget is the largest ever ap- proved. Including bond issues and direct appropriations. the legislature voted expenditures of $20,000, 900 but several of the projects involving large sums may be vetoed by the governor. Among the bond issues au- thorized were those for S3,00O, O,0OO for the extending of a railroad around the island; s1,000,000 for an insular bank; S2,000000 road extension aud improvement bonds and $1 ,0OO,0 900 for rural schools.
 new income tax law provides a normal tax rate of 3 per cent for both individual and corporate in comes and limits the additional in- come tax to 15 per cent for indi- viduals and to 20 per cent for cor porations.
 The law provides that additional returns" may be filed where revfsions are necessary for individuals or firms whose returns last August were based on anticipated profits which were not received.
 commission was authorized to study proposal that the insular government purchase steamships from the United States shipping board to provide better transporta- tion for the island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
CADILLAC MAKES
 ITS OWN CLASS
Opinion in Both America and Europe Declares It to Be a
 Great Leader


 That Cadillac has always stood, and stands now. the world over, in class all it's own. is the declaration of Hubert Drennen of Drennen Motor Car company, local Cadillac dlstribu- tors.
 Tn Europe, and in England espe- cially," he says, "any other American car is rarely mentioned, or even con sidered. in comparison with the Cadillac. This foreign sentiment is but an echo. of course, of the es> teem in which the Cadillac is held by owner and non-owner alike in America.
 Tt Is generally conceded that the Cadillac of today has tremendous motor car value. This great value of the Cadillac-on which it's reputa- tion rests-is it's superior perform ance and that immunity from the need of constant tinkering, adjust ment. overhauling and repairs which renders it unique among motor cars in economy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

are organizing don't pay rent" can- paigns Mntil landlords come down to the 1914 scale and the government forces the cost of primary necessi- ties down a couple of 100 per cent.
 Out of the hooks and corners where they have lived on the bounty of relatives since the war sent sugar sky-high and started flood of gold into Cuba, they are coming-tapping canes, propelling wheeled chairs, following dogs, being led by children or hopping on crutches--the beggars are coming to town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
Buick Four Now on Display
 at Birmingham Motor Co.

Keen interest has been displayed in the arrival of this model which seems to meet with the approval of the buying public.
 A good number of orders have all ready been booked by the local com pany, who are anticipating making deliveries as soon tse large ship ment which they have in transit ar rives.
 Don Drennen has just returned from the Buick des rs' meeting in Atlanta, where more than l50 dealers met from the southern states to in spect this addition to the Buick family.
 The dealers were addressed Tues day morning by MT. B. H. King, man ager of he Atlanta branch of the Buick Motor company Mir King re- viewed the business of the past sea son up to date and outlined optimis- tic plans for the future. He praised the cooperation of the dealers with the Atlanta branch, which co-opera- tion he says, has put them in sew enth place among the Buick branches of the United States for the number of cars sold in June and which has given them a larger allotment for distribution than they could have ob- tained otherwise.
 Since June 1 the branch has not seen the time when it had enough cars to fill the bona fide orders from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
Elliott Now With
 -Crawford Co.

A. A. Elliott, who is an old time Firestone tire expert and there lore thoroughly sold on the line, is now With the Cruse Crawford Man ulacturlng company, and he and J. B. Austin are putting out Firestones at great rate.
 The 'Cruse Crawford company re- port an excellent business, saying that July was the best month in the history of the concern in the tire de- partment Besides sales of Firestone tires, they are featuring a splendid road service and vulcanizing plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
CUBA IS IN A BAD
 FINANCIAL STRAIT.
Three Banks Are Closed With Scores of Branches-Parks {
 Are Full of IdIers
Bx Associated nress

Havana, August 6.--Signs of Cuba $ business and financial depression are evident to the most casual observer Three big banks, with scores of branches, are closed. The parks are full of idlers. Stores are blazonin,s what they call 'bargain sales" with goods marked down sometimes as much as per cent from mid war prices, which is the Spanish mer- chants idea of sacrificing profits.
 The papers are fuli of the govern mental plans for buying 100000 tons of surplus sugar at price that will save producers and dealers from ruin, for re-establishing banking fa- cilities that will relieve the pressing scarcity of currency, for cutting the cost of running the government from $104. 100000 to about $60,000.000 a year and for reducing the cost of liv- ing.
 Politicians within reaching dis tance of the political plum basket are dogged day and night by swarms of job hunters. Hundreds of stocky Gallegos, the transient laborers from across the Atlantic. are struggling in from the sugar plantations and walk ing the streets. waiting for ships to take them back to Spain.
 Tenants, with Latin enthusiasm,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MOTOR INDUSTRY
 MOVES SW|F TLY
Local Paige Dealer Discusses Rapid Strides of Power
 Development

Few owners realize, in these swiftly moving days, the remark ab1e development of power and eff ciency that has been made in auto mobile motors in comparatively few years.
 Why. it took a Sampson to start the one-lungers of but 20 years ago, and a wizard to keep them running" says Lawrence Pennington, local Paige distributor. Dirt roads of fered difficult obstacles and a hill was a Waterloo Plenty of strength to get out behind and push was the most desired quality for a mechanic in road races.
 Many a driver won his race by backing up hills which hls competi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
HINTS ON CARE
 OF AUTO TIRES
By the Technical Service De- partment, United States
 Tire Company

Tires have improved so much in quality in recent years that even when abused a good tire gives such good mileage that the motorist is usually satisfied that he got his moneys worth.
 But motorists continue to show dis regard for a few simple rules and their carelessness greatly increases their tire bills. The three ways in which this carelessness manfests it. self chiefly are under imitation, scraping along curb stones, and pumping into curbs and Instructions according to the observations of the service department of the United States Tire company.
 Improper imitation costs more than all other faults put together. By the simple expedient of taking the trouble once week to make sure that each tire is sufficiently inflated, a car owner will add amazingly to the mil cage he gets from his Llres.
 Under this head it is well to repeat the old admonition that tires should be pumped to the same figure in sion of the air in the tires in hot weather is so infinitesimal that it should be entirely disregarded, and the tire pumped Up to the prescribed figure.
 Scraping a curb is an exceedingly common form of tire abuse. An evil dence of the commences of this prac- tice may be found by noticing the number of tires that are peeled or scraped on the outer side of the tire while the inner side is in perfect con dition.
 bunplng tire into curb, partic- ularly when under inflated, is one of the most serious forms of mistreat- ment, for it causes breaks in the fabric foundation which quickly bring the tires Usefulness to an end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

10 Mir and Mrs. George E. Brothers. Cleveland, o. MT Brothers. 1t hap pens is a salesman for the Barnes Motor Co.. Cleveland dealer for the Dodge Brothers. He had been selling the Dodge Brothers ea~ a long time and was exceedingly proud of it. He was also exceedingly proud of his son. So he decided on a simultaneous tribute to the two. The yougs % was christened Dodge"
 Master Dodge Brothers is a very bright. young gentleman and gives promise of achieving d renown quite in proportion with the weight of his name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

tors found too steep to take running forward Power was missing requisite.
 Take. for example, the motors Tn the Paige cars we are turning out today and you get the contrast. The new Paige light six motor, with cyl finders only half the bore of the old one and two-lungers, and rated at 25.75 s. A. E. horse power, develops an efficiency so high that on a re- cent block test 49h horse power was developed at 2,400 revolutions per minute
 The Paige '6-66' motor which Ralph Mulford has been using in set ting new stock chassis records de- velops just under TO brake horse power. and does it economically he possibilities in the way of perfo1 .n- ance and economy which these mod ern motors give were undreamed of only few years ago."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
Yount and Bowden
 Great "Olds" Tear1|

W. 1T. Yount and Jim Boy den, two young fellows employed ! Bob Newman of the Alaban Oldsmobile company, are fattenin their batting averages in securil new homes for Oldsmobiles. Ray Bo ton, salesmanager for the Alabam; Oldsmobile company. has coined slogan: Watch the Oldsmobiles Ro By but Yount and Bowden sa they are going to mess Ray up selling so, many Oldsmobiles tn; there will be but few folks left { do the watching as they'll all soc be riding in 'em.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
YOUTH BEARS NAIVE
 OF POPULAR AUTO

Dodge Brothers Inc. is an institu- tion, but Dodge Brothers Is an iudi- Vidual.
 Which. though it sounds somewhat Involved and perhaps even enidmatic, is but very simple and very truthful Statement.
 Fifteen months ago a son was born
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

Stanley Gresen, they will have n trouble in disposing of them as fas as they arrive. He says: ''Whe better automobiles are built, Buicl will build them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
LITHUANIAN FINANCE
MINISTER WOUNDED
BY BOMB EXPLOSION

(By The Associated Prcss.)

Kovno, Lithuania, Nov. 20 (by
the Associated Press. minister of
Finance Galvanauskas was serious
ly wounded, early this morning by
the explosion of a bomb which was
thrown through a window of his
residence.
The explosion occurred at 8
o'clock and the minister's house
and other buildings adjoining it
were seriously damaged. The con-
cussion shook the American con-
sulate.
The attempted assassination of
the minister is believed to have
been the outgrowth of the high
feeling existing in Lithuania oven
the governments proposed accept
lance of the latest plan of the league
of nations for settling the dispute
over Wilma.
Army circles and large mass of
the population are against accept
ance Of the plan to create an au-
tonomous Wilma canton. which they
consider would be a surrender to
Poland. The feeling of the people
was heightened week ago by a
new Polish invasion OF nine villages
in Suwalka province which Is in
the league of nations neutral zone.
Lithuanian inhabitants of the
places invaded have reported out
RACES by Polish soldiers and have
asked the protection of the league
commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
WIDESPREAD MISERY
GREETS DIR. LORENZ

New York, Nov. 25.-Misery so
poignant and so widespread greet
ed DR.. Adolph Lorenz. famous Aus
trian orthopedic surgeon, on the
steps and in the halls of the Hos
pltal for Joint Diseases today, that
he said he had almost decided to
devote the remainder of his days
to alternating the sufferings of
Americas cripples.
DR.. Lorenz said at the end of his
first gratitude clinic" that never
in all his career had be been affect
ed as he was by the sight Of hun
dreds of MANNED. distorted hu-
mans, clamoring for his aid. And
never, he added, had he seen a land
so sorely in need of relief from
spinal and other troubles superin-
duced by infantile paralysis.
His observations so far, he de-
clared, led him to believe that
there were ten or fifteen times as
many such sufferers in the United
States as in any other country In
the world. He was appalled,. he
said, at what he had found since
coming here to try to repay some
part of Americas bounty to starv-
ing Austrian children.
Whether he will accept 20
room hospital in Brooklyn, which
/ NJ. G. Collins. an oil man, has Of
fered to equip and to endow with
the proceeds Of a 100000 fund, OF
will accept an invitation to become
consulting surgeon at the Hospita
for Joint Diseases is yet to be de-
cided.
The question of when he will
make a proposed tour OF othel
cities also is undetermined.
SO many cripples are clamorinG
for his aid here that DR.. Lorenz Il
unwilling to leave. DR.. Weyman
his assistant, said.
That 1t will be impossible for the
noted surgeon TO give more than
fleeing examination to many o
his patients was emphasized at to
days clinic.
After working like mad for more
than five hours, DR.. Lorenz nae
seen 125 cripples-scarcely one
tenth of the supplicants for ait
Iwho crowded the hospital and tn
streets outside. coming on clutches
In wheel chairs and in automobiles
During those busy five hours, h
said afterwards. he had advised
enough operations to keep one sur
geon busy for six months.
Police reserves had to be callet
to handle the eager, hopeful crowd
outside. while nurses and inferno
were kept busy within. maintain
ling some SEMI of orde
among those who had gained ad
mittance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
Confidence is YOUR GUARANTEE
FOR SUCCESS In RACE FOR AUTOS
Present Big Vote Schedule Will Enable Any Ambitious
Worker In The Campaign to Amass The Votes Needed
70 Win-Everybody Wins in This Race; There Will
Be No Losers--Send in Your Own Name or That of a
Friend Now--Today.

race. YOU are just as capable Of
going out and winning one of the
big autos to be given away by The
Journal as any one. Have conf
dence in yourself and success will
be yours. He who thinks he can,
WILL succeed, but he who knows
that he lust CAN'T win, won't and
never will. YOU may succeed
when others do not believe in you,
but NEVER when you do not be-
lieve in yourself If you can keep
up courage, when others lose
heart; if you can keep on pushing
ahead, when others turn back; If
you can smile and wait when 9th
ers play the towards part and
quit; then you will know that you
are made of the stuff that makes
q hero, and you are bound to come
out winner. The best preparation
for good work tomorrow, is to do
good work today.
It's Not Too Late to Enter.
It's not too date for you to enter
now, and win one OF the FIVE au-
tomobiles we are going to award TO
lH6 anu VIKING WI MI y
in this campaign. Just few sub
scriptions secured right now will
put you up among the leaders in
the race. Got busy now, while the
big FIRST PERIOD" vote offer
is on. Now is the time to have
your friends give you that sub
scription that they promised you
earlier on in the campaign. Prom
ises never won car for anybody,
BUT subscriptions did. Get busy
and turn your promises into sub
seriptions and votes.
Office Open Evenings.
The campaign office, located in
The journal building, is open even
ings from 700 to 500. to receive
subscriptions and issue supplies,
such as additional receipt books,
sample copies of The Journal, and
to answer questions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
CR|PPLES FLOCK
To DR.. LORENZ
FOR TREATMENT
Famous Austrian Public
Surgeon Holds First OF a
Series of Clinics for the
Deformed in Metropolis.
Try The Associated pressO

New York, Nov. 25.-Cripples-
in wheel chairs, in automobiles,
and on crutches-stormed the hos
pital for Joint diseases today when
DR.. Adolph Lorenz, famous AUS
trian public surgeon, held the first
of series of clinics for the city's
deformed. So great was the con-
gestion that the hospital authori-
ties found it necessary to summon
police to handle the crowd. The
first patient arrived long before
dawn, working his painful way
upon the hospital steps on twist
cd hands and knees, and crawling
inside for a warm place to wait,
until the noted healer could SEE
him.
An hour before the towering
gray bearded surgeon arrived,
more than 200 persons had taken
their places in line-mothers ana
fathers supporting thinA twisted
children; adults, with distorted
limbs and backs, leaning on the
arms of friends or hobbling along
as best they could.
LII. IOlcllA ptllOtAlSu Due. ppSit-
ton, to rectify a condition of
knock knee in a 1-year-old boy,
chiseling through the bone and
resetting it, then encasing the pa
tient from shoulders to feet in Il
plaster cast.
He examined about 100 appli-
cants. The others, estimated by
hospital authorities to number
nearly 1000, were told they would
have to come back for later clinics.
Almost destitute himself as a re-
suit of the war, Dr. Lorenz Is hold
ing free clinics here, and will hold
them in other cities as a testi-
monial of gratitude for the aid
rendered by America to Austria )
starving children.