davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
NOTED MISSION LEADER
 WOULD BAN JAP ENTRY
Dr. Haden, Missionary 9 Years, Tells Hendrix Japanese Not Oesir-
 able Citizens.

One of the most interesting and timely talks heard this year by the student body of Hendrix College was the chapel talk this morning by Dr. T. H. Haden, president of a large university at Kobe, Japan, conduct ed by the Methodist churches of the United States and Canada. Dr. Had en spoke on the subject of immg1a- tion from the far east into the Unit ed States.
 In his talk, Dr. Haden briefly cit ed few historical facts concerning the Japanese empire and it's relations toward China and Korea He has been In Japan as missionary since 1895, and has first hand information con- corning many facts which have been greatly distorted by the time the American people received them, te said.
 The Japanese are not as bad as '.'c- | tured by the American press on some occasions. He believes that althoueh h the Japanese were not exactly as pie tured sometimes, their unrestricted immigration into the United States will develop a race problem that will overshadow the present negro race problem, problem that has been with the Americans since 1861 and is mol yet solved.
 There are two great relationships between the American and the Japan ese peoples, he said. They are tn. commercial and the intellectual rela tionships. Trade between the two countries runs into hundreds of mil lions of dollars annually, and there are about 1000 Japanese student. studying in America, yet, to allow unrestricted immigration of the Jap anese and others from the far east would leave problems for the future generations of America to attempt tc solve, and they would find the prob lem unsolvable.
 Dr. Haden is spending the day in Conway as a guest of the college fac ulty and Y. M. C. A. He is on leave of absence. During the time he will remain in America, he will be a mem- Der of the faculty of the theological school at Southern Methodist Univer- sity, Dallas, Texas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
CENTRAL 10lH0LD
 MAY DAY EXERCISE

The Central College Club at Little Rock will have charge of the May day program and homecoming exercises at the college on May ?, it is an nounced by President Doak s. Camp bell. At the same time, the annua meeting of the alumnae will be held and an especial effort will be made to secure large attendance of grad uates and former students. The Lit tie Rock club is the strongest of tht clubs organized by Central graduate. and former students in several cities of Arkansas, and it's members prom. lse the college a strong program.
 Another event announced for May day will be characteristic drills and marches by students of the college under the direction of Miss Mary Thompson, teacher of physical train ing. The drills will be started at 7 p. m., and cordial invitation will be extended the public.
 Alumnae of the college will hold their annual meeting at 1O:3O a. m., and at noon will be rendered a luncheon. Following the May day program, members of the present sen Tor class will be their guests at a tea.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
425 ENROLMENT
 AT STATE NORMAL

Enrolment at the State Normal School at the close of the school Tues day afternoon had climbed to 425. This IS an increase of 92 over the total enrolment for the winter term and of II over the number of students en- rolled up to the same time in 1920. Indications are that the attendance figures will continue to climb dur ing the present week
 Students from Faulkner county who entered for the spring term were in- advertently omitted from the list puD- lished in the Log Cabin Democrat of last Monday. New students from this county are: Clark Turner, Otis Brown, Aletha Blythe and Mamie Tay- Tor, Greenbrier; Floy Owen, Mary Ellen Owen, Raymon Thornton, Mabel Irby, Jewel Reed, and Gertrude Con- mins, Conway; James E. Hallman Wooster; Gean Benton and Lorana Snow, Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30

Woodland lodge No. II, Knights of Pythias, will meet tonight. Members are urged to attend.
 For Sale or Trade-A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 Dressed chickens delivered any where in town. Phone o. s. Russ. No. 29S-3-30d2t,
 Royal Anne Cherries, 25 cents per can and fresh radishes, 5 cents a bunch at Hiegel- -Thessing-3-2 -29d2t.
 Attention I will be at Anderson's bookstore on the afternoon of April 1 to collect the March W. c. Grove dues. Please come in and pay them. Mattie B. Hairston, Clerk.-3- -3Od2t.
 Plumbing-I am again in business in Conway. Temporary location at Dawson's lumber yard, phone 112. Residence phone 565. First class work guaranteed. w. W. Boyce.-2-2dtf.
 Young Man-Be prepared for the emergency next time. Enlist in the Headquarters Company, now being organized here. You will never re- gret. Recruiting office in Faulkner County Abstract Offce.-3-25dt
 Mrs. Mary Haley returned this morning to her home in Little Rock after visit to her daughter, Mrs. Sam Bell of Conway. She was ac- companied home by Mrs. Bell, who will spend a few days in that city.
 1 have erected a new blacksmith shop half block north of calaboose and will be open for business Monday, March 2S. Will do a general black smith business. One-third off in price until April ?. Try me and get ser vice. J. H. Berry.-3-25eod2t*
 H. H. Rutherford of Pine Bluff, formerly Hendrix College student, re- turned home this morning after a short visit here. While a student at the University of Michigan, MT. Ruth erford was striken with sleeping sick ness, from which he has entirely re- covered.
 Wanted-Young men, ages IS years up, for proposed Headquarters Con- pany National Guard. Attractive pay for time spent in drilling. Two weeks to be spent on encampment for the purpose of drilling and shooting on rife range. Office at Faulkner Coun- ty Abstract Co.-3-28dtf
 Rapid heart throbbing does not nec- essarily mean heart disease; generally it is caused by disordered stomach. Prove it for yourself by taking Prick ly Ash Bitters; if the stomach is at fault heart symptoms will quickly dis appear. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, special agents.
 Rev. G. E. Patchell of this city has been appointed by Bishop E. D. Mou- zon as pastor of the Methodist church at Perry, and left for that place this morning. Rev. Patchell's health has much improved during the past two months, and his friends will be glad to hear he expects to return actively to the ministry when the conference is held in November.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30

For Sale-A Dodge touring car. Mrs. s. V. Glenn.-328d6t
 County scrip for sale. Circuit Clerk W. F. Whiddon.-3-22dwtf
 Pure home rendered lard, 15 cents per pound. Erbacher' +3-14dtf.
 Sixty acres of land for rent; two houses. Call or see Roy McClendon. -2-12dtf
 For Rent-Four acres with good house, barn, garden, etc. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Dr. L. E. Barton returned today to Little Rock after short visit to his family here.
 Rev. J. D. Weems, field agent of the Children's Home Society, returned to Little Rock this morning.
 For Sale-Tomato Plants. Peter Henderson's Ponderosa and Earlyan- der varieties. Jimmie Ligon. Phone 118-d1t.*
 Get a Vacuum Cleaner fol your spring cleaning. Newborn Brothers.
 Dressed chickens delivered any where in town. Phone o. s. Russ, Mo- 298.-3-30d2t.
 Mrs. H. L. Wade and children of Batesville will arrive tonight for a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. E. Cureton
 Mrs. Fred Gordy returned this morning to Little Rock to attend her daughter, Molly, at St. Vincent's in- firmary.
 For Rent-At $12.5O per month, five room house; lights. water; two blocks from public school. William M. -16eodtf
 Jimmie DeMent of Little Rock formerly a student at Hendrix College returned home this morning after a short visit to friends here.
 A daughter was born last night to MT. and Mrs. Toney Benets of Little Rock according to word received here. Mrs. Benets formerly was Miss Mary Moix. of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30

Keep the bowels active and the di-- gestion good if you would enjoy health. A dose of Prickly Ash Bit ters whenever disorders appear will keep a man on the active list. Price SIPS cents per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, special agents.
 Irregular bowel movements should be corrected, as they lead to chronic constipation. Take a dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at bedtime and you will get it's beneficial effects after break fast next morning. It empties the stomach and bowels and makes a man feel fit for days work. Price S1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, special
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
TWIN BILL AT GRAND.

For Thursday night, Hauber's Grand announces a double bill, with the Hendrix College orchestra of 12 pieces and special feature, East 39" with Constance Binney There will be no advance in price. Miss Binney was the star of "Erstwhile Susan" and other features which have made hits with Conway audiences.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
IDEAL COMEDY BILL.

Just occasionally is a theatre for tunate enough tG offer two stars or the same bill, but the Ideal announ- ces two actors of stellar magnitude. Charles Ray will be presented in his comedy, Alarm Clock Andy" which is said to be one of the very best of- fering. Charlie Chaplin will agin be offered in "The Champion" his latest
 $100,000 comedy, which is replete with the usual Chaplin antics.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING.

At the prayer meeting tonight at the First Methodist church the sub- ject will be Our Lord After the Resurrection" You are given a very cordial invitation to be present for an hour of worship, meditation, and good fellowship. The service begins at 7:30. C. M. Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
PERSONALS

Jitney. phone 41o.-6-2dtf
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Sam Frank is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Louis Festinger is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Rev. Y. T. Gilmore went to Little Rock this morning.
 Dry cookwood for sale. c. L. Simon, phone 379.-3-25d5t.
 Pot flowers and shrubbery at Mrs. J. A. Pence.-3-25d6t
 Attorney c. A. Holland is at Nor riton today on business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30

Fresh country butter at Hiegel- Thessing Grocery.-3-30d2t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
1000 ATTEND
SUMMER SCHOOL
Miss Nelson Sees Better
Equipment in Teaching
Force Of State.

Bismarck, N. D., July 2s.-reach-
ers will 50 into the schools OF North
Dakota In the fall better prepared
than ever for teaching, declared Miss
Minnie j. Nelson, state shperintend-
emit Of public instruction. today.
. Over 5000 teachers are enrolled in
the summer normal schools in the
Valley City and Mayville. This is the
largest number enrolled in summer
schools in the history of the state,
Miss Nelson said. These schools are
Offering twelve weeks courses for the
first time.
Growth in Service has been
adopted as the slogan OF North Dako-
ia teachers" said Miss Nelson. cit
has been most encouraging to note the
professionally. The attendance Of the
summer normal schools is greater
than ever. and ven in the hot weather
they have not complained but have
eagerly sought to better prepare
themselves. They have greatly appre-
ctated the enlarged courses offered
in the normal schools"
Will Fight ~IliterAny.
One of the first general school
movements in the fall will be a cam
paign to prepare teachers to better
wage a fight ION i~lliteracy, accordinr
to the state superintendent. Mira.
Cora Wilson Stewart Of Washington.
D. c.. chairman of the i1literacy COM
mittee Of the National Educational
association. who won c~ountry-4wWide
fame with her moonlight schools ia
the Kentucky hills where she taught
old men and women to read and write.
will spend the first three weeks Of
October in the state. She will>etudy
conditions here and will lecture at~thA
various county instftuteR$ IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
S~UPERINTENDENTS
GATHER AT MINOT
FOR TWO-DAY MEET

Minot. July 2s1county superin-
tendents from this section Of North
Dakota r gathering In Minot to at
the annual conference which
will be held a the, normal school to-
day and tomorrow. The program for
today includes special chapel exer-
cases this morning, address by Presi-
dent Levi H. Beeler this afternoon.
banquet at 6 p. m. and band concert
on the normal campus al 8 p M.
Mrs. Perkett. Miss Winsted and DR..
Williams F. Clarke Of the Minot nor
mai faculty and Miss Minnie j.. Mel
son, state superintendent OF public
will address the superin-
tendents Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
" NeDs
%. B. Burtness Thinks
Reduction In Freight
Rate On Gram Likely

washington, July 28.-That a.
reduction in freight rates on grain
and hay as well a. gravel. sand
and crushed stone IL TO be expect
ed within the next few weeks was
the impression gained by Congress-
man Burtness, following the con-
ference yesterday between the In
-terstate Commerce Commission
and the committee composed Of
congressional delegations from
North and South Dakota and Mn.
nesbta. The committee also recon-
mended q reduction In coal rates
but while the proposition was
promised consideration Chairman
Clark stated that such relief would
be improbsblc before spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
BlGFRELOSS
IN MINNESOTA
This SUMMER
Fires BurnsO Over 49,.
243 Acres During March
and July.

IN st. Paul, Mimi, July 2a-Forest
1res In northern Minnesota burned
Dyer an area of 3S.243 acres. causing
Manages. estimated at more, than $780,
hoo during March n July last, ac-
Seording to q report just completed in
ss33he Office Of W. T. Cox, state forester.
ia The losses, according to Mr.. Cox,
were apportioned as follows: Damage
10 mature timber, $12,416; damage to
young timber. $4,000, and damage to
improvements, including hay, fences,
81 The services Of 1873 fire fighters
were required to combat this forest
.snenace, Mr.. Cox reported. OF this
number 387 men were paid $718 by
The state, while 1886 fire fighters were
sfurnished by private interests. inclnd-
ing railroads. logging companies and
wwpther interests operating in that sec
Ttion q the state. These fire fighters
Furnished by private corporations were
spaid $3.072 by heir respective en-
Employers.
9 The number OF fires reported during
That period is given a. 27s. Of which
sA8 are attributed 70 being set by rail-
rburning meadows, II of unknown
szortgtn. L. to autoists and campers. Q
ITO road crews, l to lightning, and 2
stwere reported as being set maliciously.
tsThe cause Of So fires has not been re-
corded by the various northwest
RANGERS, Mr.. Cox reported.
IN There are tit organized townships,
l.sof which number 204 have voluntarily
voted to tax themselves with which to
sxsraise funds to augment the states
appropriation for forest fire fighting.
This Is the only instance in the United
Estates, Mr.. Cox continued, where
sssettlers have acted in financially aid
ing the state in the matter of forest
sss5are protection.
N These township units were volun-
s~~tarily organized at the instance Of the
Essstate forestry department. with a
view OF aiding the rangers in the fight
ting of fires in the north woods. OF
1.-THE TIT township organizations, SOS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Witness Fee. TO Be !.
Returned To Counties

Bismarck, N. D., July 2s.-Counti&s
will be reimbursed for expenses In
Cured for witnesses in the railroad
valuation case completed in federal
court several months ago, according
to Tax Commissioner George e. wal
lace. Under tentative agreement
reached with the Northern Pacific
railroad Mrc5Waflacesesaid today, the
amounting to $I.9z0 The money will
be paid to the state treasurer and by
him paid toscounty treasurerss On GER
~tification offfMr.sWaflace, under the
agreement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Slope Fair Association
Hopes To Boost Dairying

Mandan, N. D.. July 2s-In. order
TO DO it's bit In boosting the dairy
cattle and live stock,industry in the
Slope country the Missouri Slope Fair
association ~haaaofered Il pay trans
p~ortation on. live stockSfforn any, place
In North Dakota, making an only ex-
ceptdon In the transportation of4poul-
try which owners wish4to exhibit at
the Missouri Slope fair August 28,829
and 80.
The recent auto tour Of the New
Salem Dairy circuit mas aroused In
Itsnse interest In the daifying business
In this section OF the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
ADpEkT1sEHENT.
FreckIe-Face
Sum and Wind Bring Ouat Ugly Hpnfa.
How to Rela0Ye Easily

Sun q Wind Bring Oat Ugly Spota.
~ Renaoye Easily
Here'ssa chance. Miss Freckle.face.
guarantee OF a reliable concern that r.
Will not o o q penny unless e
removes the freckles; while if Il does
give You g clear complexian@the ex-
pence Hi triiing.
Simply get an ounce OF Othfne-
double strength-from n druggist
and a. few applicationa should show
You how 3 It Is to nd syourseif 81
hoMely freckles and get a beauti-
one ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to a:k the s9ruggist Tor the
double strength sOthfne as thfs
strength liz sold under GUARANTEES sof
money back II It fails to. remove
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Miss Minnie Nelson
Honored By Educators

Bismarck, N. D., July 2s.-Miss
Minnie j.. Nelson. state superintend-
ent Of public instruction, has been
notified Of her ELECTION to member
ship In the National Council OF Edus
cation, a body of the National Educa-
tional association with a limited mem
bership of about 120.t Miss Nelson
recently was elected vice president Of
the state superintendent section Of
the National Educational association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Farm Accounting To
Be Taught In Schools.

Bismarck. N. D.. July 2s.-Farm
will be taught ii; all 81. the
schools Of the state dur
ing the coming year. 1t is announced
by the state superintendent. Rex
Willard ofs@the state Agricultural cot
lege has been lecturing On farm ac-
counts tosteachers at the various sum
Iaer SCHOOLS, preparing them for the
teaching. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
BOX CAR ROBBERY
STILL UNSOLVED

Mihot, July 2s.-County officials.
and representatives Of the Great Nor.
thern railroad have been unable to
find a clue to the box car robbery
committed Sunday night. A box a
on a freight running from Minot to
Williston was entered between Minot
and Des Laos and a quantity Of mer-.
chandise stolen. The exact amount
of loot has not been determined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
BOX OARS BURNED m YARDS.

Lakota, N. D., July 2s.-Two fires
Of unknown origin destroyed one box
car and partially destroyed anothersin
the Great Northern yards here. The
fires were three days apart, but Tin
point OF time took place in practic-
ally the same place in the yard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Devils Lake Couple
Married so Years

DeyiisSIake, N. D.. July 2a.-About
$50 members of the 6. Ar. and the
" .R.C. helped Mr.eand Mrs. IL. z,
SPARKS ceiebrate their golden weddins
anniversary. 5ss
Nj: Sparks served in the civil war
%enlisting at the & Of Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
FRAZIER HAS W
SPEAKING DATES

Bismarck, N. D., July 29.-Gover-
nor L. J.. Frazier will speak at Fin
ley, Steele county, on Saturday and at
Glenfield, Foster county, on Sunday,
1t Is announced from his ONCE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
MORE HARVEST
LABORERS NEEDED

Bismarck. N. D.. July 2s.-There is
still a need for harvest laborers in
western North Dakota, according to
the state employment bureau here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29

Academy Of Medicine Of Duluth and
Superior Duluth willrsbe the scene.
of today's session. Tomorrow the con-
ference will shift to SUPERIOR
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Harold Is a Chronicle of the Norman Con-
quest of England by William of Normandy

Whine world on world came silent in the
dusk
Edith makes it clear to Harold that she
does not regard him as bound by the oath
that was extorted from him in Normandy
Indeed. she conjures him TO forswear IT,
Harold is troubled TO know what course IS
right. They are interrupted, by the arrival
of Stigand Archbishop Of Canterbury, to-
gether with certain thames. The King Is
deadl And they have come to make Harold
his successor Harold reminds them Of the
oath he swore, and Stigand absolves him
from the pledge Harold still hesitates. but
Edith bids him reign, and he then agrees to
accept the throne
"A fine scene set in the Abbey at West
minister follows Stgand abs2lves Harold
from his oath and anoints him English King
There is opposition, and q priest foretells
that woe will fall upon the land II the wrath
of the dead saints is provoked. Harold re-
torts that he prefers to keep faith with Eng
land rather than with the Norman Duke.
"The curtain rises again upon the night
following the Battle Of Stamford Bridge. The
Norwegian King Is dead and tho saxons are
jubilant. There Is some dismay, however
when the news arrives that William of Nor
mandy has landed in the south and that he
has begun TO waste and burn in all directions
Harold calls on them all to follow him south
Then follows a scene set on the Downs OF
Sussex at midnight The King is seen sur
rounded by injured peasants who beg him
to avenge their wrongs. This Harold most
passionately promises. He is going forward
when he Is stayed by his mother, Elfrida
who gives him wise and kindly advice. Edith
also is waiting in the background, and she
speeds him 81 the battle with tender and
encouraging wordA
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

nightfall. This would have given Jellicoe,
maintaining contact with Beatty, oppor-
tunity to swing the British Main Fleet be
tween the Germans and their base, and the
next morning he could have chosen an an
initiating position for the main engage
ment.
Won Scheer says he does not know why
Beatty failed to take advantage of this op-
portunity. Though Admiral Jellicoe does
not say so in his book Won Scheer said that
Jellicoe put to sea fully informed on the
strength and position of the German fleet,
while in the opening phase of the cruiser
engagement the Germans were not even
aware that the British Grand Fleet was at
sea.
Won Scheer says that when the cruisers
first engaged he intended to steam full
speed to Hipper's support and even to alter
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Used All Kinds of Changes
In Fire Control Systems

Concerning the German superiority Of
fire, which the British commanders have
acknowledged, Won Scheer gives great credit
to the perfect working of his system Of fire
control. During training it had been his
custom to send officers about the ships de-
liberately disconnecting various fire control
circuits and to infIict other actual casual
ties to the handling machinery Of the fleet.
Main fire control stations were several
times during the battle struck by 15-inch
shells, but they failed to penetrate, and
their impact failed to damage the delicate
instruments within. Elaborate measures
had been taken to provide and to coordi-
nate emergency stations for steering. As
a result of all these precautions, Won Scheer
says that his inspection of the ships after
the battle showed practically no damage
to the fleets nervous system"
He says that only once during the en-
gagement did he receive the signal telling
that ship was unable to hold her place