davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21

Fresh fish today and tomorrow at Erbacher's s. dit.
 Fresh country butter at Hiegel- Thessing Grocery Co.-4-20-d2t.
 Watch for our Saturday special. Caspar's City Bakery.-4-19d3t Get your Post and Gent, from the City News Stand. We are agents.- 4-2O-d3t.
 Wanted-Detroit vapor oil stove or 6 burner. Call phone 432.- 4-2Od2t*
 The Ladies Home Journal can be purchased at the City News Stand 4-20-d2t.
 For Sale O, Trade-A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 Miss Mary Bernard, teacher of art at the State Normal, is spending tne day in Littel Rock. , Mrs. John T. Buchholz of Fayette- vile, formerly of Conway, is the guest of Miss Ida M. Waldran.
 Mrs. Tom Slough and Miss Sarah McColloch of Okmulgee, Okla, are here for a visit to relatives.
 The Saturday Evening Post and The Country Gentleman now on sale at City News Stand-4-20-d3t.
 For Rent-At s1z.50 per month, five room house; lights, water; two blocks from public school. William M. HartOn.-2-1 16eodtf Wanted-To borrow S200 or S3Gl for 12 months. Can give first class security. Address "S' care Log Cabin Democrat office.-4-19d4t. Plumbing-I am again in business in Conway. Temporary location al Dawson's lumber yard, phone 112. Residence phone 565. First class work guaranteed. w. w. Boyce.-2-2dtf. Now Ready-Nancy Hall sweet po- tato slips, guaranteed free from dis ease, 25c per 100; S2.25 per 1000; s2 per 1000 in 5000 or over. Paul Frey aldenhoven, Conway Rt. 1, one mile ! east-4-19d6t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
DONNELL-PEGG.

A beautiful but simple wedding was solemnized at high noon yesterday at Trinity cathedral, when Miss Jose phine May Pegg became the bride of Samuel Julian Donnell, Dean R. B. Templeton officiating. The brides attendant was her aunt, Mrs. Thomas B. Enloe, and Clyde Donnell, brother of the groom served as best man. The bride wore travelling suit of navy poiret twill with old point lace which was worn on the wedding gown of her great-great-grandmother. Her corsage was of sweet peas and orchids. The bride is the elder daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pegg of 1912 Bat tery street, formerly of Chyenne, Wyo. She is a graduate of Central College, Conway, where she was considered one of the most popular and talented mem- bers of the student body. The groom, who is the son of Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Donnell of Conway, was we'll known as an athlete at the State Normal col lege. He now is associated with his father and brother. Out of town guests included: MT. and Mrs. J. R. Donnell, Clyde Donnell and Wallace Harrell, of Conway; Mrs. J. c. Pegg of Hazen; Miss Louise Barker of At kins. Mrs. and Mrs. Donnell will be at home in Conway after May 1.-Arkan- sas Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
NORMAL FEATURE EVENT
 BY TALENTED TEACHERS
'Profs' Issue Bids to Revue, Guaran- teed to be Even Worse Than Any
 One Could Imagine.

Five State Normal professors. who admit the profound worth of preced- ing shows and entertainments given at that institution, have the stage now set for recital extraordinary" :" which promises to be even worse than imagined. To reveal the inside story ot what is about to transpire at the states educational hub, the five to- tally lack in accomplishment musicalN and the saying is they have been twltted about their effectiveness on this score. To prove that such is wrong, the quintette booked this show. as it's first, only and last appearance in public.
 The heavy program and display of talent will feature Professors c. C. Denney, II. L. McAlister, E. E. Ger drey, N. r. Cooledge and Dean B. Me Brien. Copies of the program have been distributed and the thin edge of anticipation already strained to the breaking point. President B. W. Tor reyson will act as introducer for the star performers, who will be present. ed in the following order: Reading, "Mary's Little Mutton,' by Mr. Den ney; musical reading, "Hooch," by Mir. McAlister; Come Representations" " selected by MT. Cordrey; literary in- depreciation, "The Lizztown Humor- lst, by MT. Cooledge; baccalaureate address, by Mir. McBrien; grand fin ale, Musical Revue," by the quin- tette.
 Revised Marquist of Queensberrv rules will be observed by the per formers, and particularly by the audi ence, as they enter the ring. It is understood that since Conway has no police protection, MT. Torreyson has been forced to guarantee freedom from violence in order to book this attrac- tion. No rules against encores will be enforced. and the quintette will take the field prepared to respond to any number Students are said to be in conspiracy to perpetrate numerous en- cores, as the longer the chapel hour IS prolonged, the fewer recitation periods intervene before liberation at noon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
L.R. COLLEGE BOOKS
 GAMES AT NORMAL

Little Rock College, which this week twice defeated Ouachita, will play State Normal on the local field Friday and Saturday if weather conditions permit. Little Rocks record almost equals that of State Normal, which has won 10 of 13 games played, and the contests here threaten to be hard fought. Tanner and Anderson will do mound duty for the Teachers.
 Little Rock and the State Normal are members of the Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference, and the games will be the first A. I. A. c. contests here since it's formation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21

Mrs. A. M. King of Morrilton is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Sharp.
 Rooms For Rent-Two upstairs, un- furnished, water and bath, for light house keeping. Nice location. Apply at Mrs. w. B. Hines.-4-21d2t
 Strayed or Stolen-Black and white English Setter dog, head mostly black. Reward for return or informa- ton leading to recovery. G. D. Estes, phone 327.-4-20dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
BROUGH ON BOARD.

Little Rock, April Ex-Governor McRae yesterday announced the ap- pointment of former governor, Chas. H. Brough, as a member of the com mission on charities and corrections to succeed former Governor George W. Donaghey, whom he recently ap- pointed member of the board of con trOl
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21

Frank E. Robins, who was taken to Little Rock this morning, underwent an operation for appendicitis shortly after noon today at St. Vincent's in- tirmary, according to a message this afternoon. Mir. Robins stood the oper- ation in fine shape, the message said. Mrs. Robins and Mrs. M. F. Under hill accompanied him to the hospital
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
GRADUATE AT GALLOWAY.

Miss Mary Ellen Harton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. B. L. Harton, is a member of the class to be graduated at Galloway College, Searcy, on May 31. Miss Morio Bennett of Paris, former ly of Conway, is also a member of the class.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank the dear, good pee pic of this place for the help and kind ness they showed to us in the illress and death of our dear sister, Mrs Ida Ice New, who passed away on April l3, Ellen New.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21
 PRIMARY GRADE PLAY,

A program by the primary grades will be given at the public school on Friday night, May 6, it was said to- day by Mrs. H. s. Taylor. The pro gram will be entirely by primary pu- pills, and an invitation will be given patrons to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-21

for hospital treatment for the past several weeks, has returned to his home here, being much improved.
 April 20.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
IDAHO MINES ARE
TO Be REOPENED
BINGHAM oALENA COMPANY o.
UTAH TO PURCHASE LOST
PARKER MINE IN IDAHO
Custer County, Idaho, Said TO Be Rich
In Mineral, Will Be Scene of Much
Activity Within Short Time.

Salt Lake,-The Utah state securi-
ties commission Monday granted the
underwriting request of the Bingham
Galena Mining company, which plans
to purchase and develop the Lost
Packer mine, now owned by the James
Ivers interests, in Custer county, Idaho.
This property is located twenty-five
miles northwest of the town of Custer
and is 10 miles west OF Mackey. Ii
consists of thirty-seven mining claims.
The property has been operated for
many years and the company has ac-
cording to the engineers report, some
fifteen miles of tunnels, drifts, wines
and upraises and is a gold-silver-lead
copper project.
The property is equipped with new
oil flotation plant, concentrating plant
and 100-ton capacity smelter, to-
gether with all of the necessary build
ings. The Bingham Galena Mining
company plans to build fourteen-mile
road, which will make it possible to
open the property and operate 1T all
year around.
The property was closed down dur
Ing the war, leaving an ore reserve in
the bins, so that it is possible for the
company to commence operation In
the mills and shelters.
The Bingham Galena Is allowed by
the commission 10 per cent commission
for selling the stock. The company
agrees with the commission that none
but licensed brokers will be employed
In the disposal and sale of the stock.
The terms of agreement between thu
| commission and the Bingham Galen;
are being drawn up by the attorne.
general were presented Tuesday to thu
company for acceptance and signature
The assets of the company are givel
ut 81 ,047, 1873 and current liabilities 81,
36,05S.33, which includes 100000
stock.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
SOLDIER DENIED FARE FOR WIFE
U. S. viii Not Reimburse For Money
Spent In This Way

Washington-Sold who paid for
the transportation of European brides
to this country must stand the expense
themselves, according to ruling by
Comptroller General McCarl. The gov
eminent, he held, will not reimburse
soldiers for such outlay.
The ruling was handed down in the
case of Christopher Piazza, formerly of
the army ambulance service, who asked
for reimbursement from the govern
ment for passage paid by him for the
transportation to this country Of his
wife whom he married in 1919 while
in service in Italy. Provisions Of the
law under which 1913 European wives
Of soldiers were brought to this coun-
try at the expense of the government
prior to June 5, 1920, Mr.. McCarl held,
do not apply where soldier has al
| ready paid for his wifes passage.
"Such wives were transported" he
said, "because the enlisted men were
| financially unable to bear the cost
thereof, and were transported on the
credit Of the United States to avoid
the appearance of wholesale desertions
Of American soldiers of their European
brides. The reimbursement Of sol
der who at his own expense transport
ed his European bride 10 the United
States is within neither the reason no.
the language Of the law
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
MRS. soUTHARD FOUND GUILTY
Penalty Not Less Than Ten Years I'm.
prisonment in State Prison

Twin Falls, Idaho-Lyda Meyer
Southland, charged with the murder OF
her fourth husband, Edward f. Meyer,
by poisoning, was Friday found guilty
Of murder in the second degree by a
jury in the district court. The verdict
carries with it a penalty of not less
than ten years Imprisonment.
The defendant was accompanied only
by her husband, Paul Vincent South
ard and her attorneys, when the jury
filed into the courtroom. She was
dressed in the brown suit with fur col
lar which she has worn almost con-
tinually during the trial. Mrs. South
ard gave no sign of emotion as she
listened to the reading Of the jury
finding by the clerk Of the court win
eyes fixed upon the floor her attitude
was one almost of Indifference.
The proceedings were brief. 1ht
jurymen took their seats at $3.50 o'cloeh
after being out continuously since
lao o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
SAYS HE COULD FREE WOMAN
"Mrs. Obenchain viii Be Free In 48
Hours If Take Her Case" Says Atty.

Los Angeles, Cal.,-If l am permit
ted to represent her, Madalynne Oben-
chain will not be prisoner in forty
eight hours from now"
This was the assesrion Monday of
Charles e. Erbstein, Chicago criminal
lawyer on whose admission to practice
In California state courts Judge Sid
ney Reeve will decide.
Erbstein did not amplify his state
ment. The fact that he had illegal ace"
in reserve was indicated by the fact
that numerous papers were sent from
Erbstein's office to the county jail for
Mrs. Obenchain's signature early Mon.
day.
Erbsteln's admission to the Call
fornia bar has been bitterly opposed
by District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
wine who made serious charges agains
, Erbsteins character and record. Thes
charges were referred by Judge Reev
7 to the Los Angeles Bar association
which made an investigation and re
. turnued secret findings.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
OF
UTAH IS NAMED
TWENTY oNE MEMBERS, FOUR OF
WHOM ARE WOMEN, NAMED TO
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE
Former Utah Senator To Be Chair
man of Advisory Board To Uni
ted States Delegation In
Arms Farley

Washington-The advisory commit
tee of the American delegation to the
armament conference as announced
Tuesday at the White House consists
of twenty-one members four of whom
are women.
One cabinet member, Herbert Hoov-
er, will be member. Others included
General Pershing. Under-Secretary
Fletcher of the state department, Ad-
miral w. D. Rogers, President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor, and Stephen G. Porter, chair
man of the house foreign affairs COM
mittee,
Former Senator George Sutherland
of Utah, a former president of the
American Bar Association, and for
years close personal friend OF the
president, will be chairman of the adj
visory committee.
The other members are:
Governor John M. Parker of Louisi-
ana; Assistant Secretaries Wainwright
of the war department and Roosevelt
OF the navy department; William Boyce
Thompson of New York: former Sen
ator Willard Salisbury Of Delaware
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America Walter
George Smith Of Philadelphia; Carm
A. Thompson of Ohio, former treasure
of the United States; Charles S. Bar
raft, president of the National Farmers
union; Harold M. Sewell of Main Mrs
Thomas G. Winter, president of tn
National Federation Of Women
Clubs; Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird O
/ Massachusetts; Mrs. Catherine Phillip
+ Edison of California and Mrs. Eleano
k Franklin Egan of New York.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
BRAVERY COSTS GIRLS LIFE
Attempts to Save Life of Companion
Who is Caught In Car

VINO is Cau9nt IN Car
Fort Collins, Colo.,-Miss Effie
Lighter of Fort Collins, Colo, 48
years of age, was killed here Saturday
afternoon when a Colorado & Southern
train backed info an automobile from
which she had just leaped and threw
the body of the automobile upon her,
crushing her to death. She had escap-
ed from the car at the approach of
the train, but had rushed back to
open the door of the tonneau of the
automobile to permit her companion,
Mrs. David c. Thorelkeld, 10 years of
age, to escape.
While trying to open the door of
the automobile the train struck it.
Her head was severed from the body.
Mrs. Thorelkeld sustained sprained
ankle and her son, Thomas, driver of
the car, was uninjured.
| The automobile had stopped on the
Colorado & Southern tracks to avoid
being struck by train approaching
on parallel tracks Of the Union
Pacific railroad fifty feet distant
Apparently only Miss Lighter saw the
Colorado & Southern train, which wa:
backing from the opposite direction o.
the Union Pacific train.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
WATSON PURSUES
HANGING CHARGES
VERBAL BATTLE FOLLOWS PRES
ENTATioN OF LETTERS AND
KILOGRAMS TO v. S. SENATE
Senator Watson Of Georgia Who Pres
ented Original Charges Of Army
Hanging Placed On Investi-
eating Committee

Observation-Disclosures and kilograms |
from persons offering to submit proof
CT charges that American soltiers
overseas were hanged without tria,
were presented in the senate Weilnas-
day by Senator Watson (Dem) OF
Georgia, whose presentation of the
original charges in the senate several
d. Us ago resulted in appointment of a
special committee of investigation.
One of the kilograms, Senator Wat
son said, was from former major in
the army and said he could "assist in
substantiating the charges" Another
from a resident of Philadelphia, Of
fered to give two photographs similar
to that presented recently by Senator
Watson, as showing gallows. The
-Philadelphian, whose name was not
made public by the Georgia senator,
said he saw one hanging on the Meuse
of negro in uniform and could sup
ply positive proof" of the hanging.
The correspondent did not say whether
| the hanging was after a court-martial
| or not.
| In presenting his documents, Sena-
tor Watson, with much show of feel
ing, clashed with several senator's and
was reminded by Vice President Cool
idge that he should proceed in order
and observe senate rules"
Mr.. Watson said that a former Geor-
gia soldier was en- route here to furn
ish proof of the hanging charges, and
that he might appoint him as his sec
reary so that he might stand by the
senator's side in the chamber to aid il
proof.
Senator Watson then had senate
clerks read large number of letters
kilograms and newspaper clippings in
to the record, all reporting allege'
cruelties to or mistreatment of soldiers
81 would be glad to disbelieve thes
charges" said Mr. Watson. IF proc
is submitted that they are not true,
, would be glad to know they are no
true"
, He then added:
Il can snow ana VIII SHOW lhd
officers had men shot with no tria
whatever"
Facing the Republicans and shown
: out his chin, Senator Watson said:
! "You make fight on me if you cal
a if you dare. You said you'd put m
). head against wall. Come on, do it
+. Senator Watson said that three mi
4 lion privates of the war were "enlis
~ ed" with his side, and that negroes Sc
ii ing the photograph he presented wou
~ resent it.
r Hereafter the man who impugl
s. my HONOR said Mr.. Watson, in co
s. clusion, twill answer to me, not on
le here, but somewhere else."
IS Senator Edge (Rep) of New Jers
Of read from New Jersey newspap
ps presented by Mr.. Watson that the s.
or diers whose execution was there p
tured had been found guilty of attat
ing a 7-year-old French girl, who h
< died.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
KAISER THROUGH
As GERMAN RULER
EVEN MoNARcHlsTs DO NOT
WANT WILHELM At HEAD OF
COUNTRY, SCRIBE SAYS.
Former Ruler Of Germany Will Never
Sit on Throne Again, 10 Be-
lief Of Many German
Citizens

New York-Wilhelm Of the house of
Hohenzollern, now saving wood at his
exile home-Haus Doom In Holland
has just as good chance Of going
back to Germany as kaiser as / have.
The difference in the two cases is that
1 can't and don't want to, while VIII
helm can't, but may want to.
Americans ask the question, swirl
Wilhelm come back" perhaps more
frequently than any other about Ger
many. The answer is an unequivocal
no." If words and deeds of the days
since the revolution In Germany are
any criterion. Germany doesn't want
Wilhelm back. Not even the men who
| frankly strive for restoration of the
monarchical system In Germany want
| him to head 1t.
He is, as the Germans say, "erledigt
| finished"
To the Socialists of Germany-and
they are legion-Kaiser Wilhelm is
gutter. He fled like coward in the
nations darkest hour, they say, and
any attempt on his part or that Of
Overzealous friends to restore him
would be met with overwhelming op
position.
Germany proved what it thought OF
monarchists when IL put a crimp in
Herr Kapp's private promonarchistie
"putsch' last year and since that time
the national feeling hasn't swung any
more in favor of return of a moarchy.
The Erzberger demonstration, dem.
onstration against reaction, showed
that the junkers and the rabid mon
archists who seek 10 restore the old
order through assassination and ter
rorism haven't chance.
; / would scarcely venture to assert
that a constitutional monarch, such as
England's, would not one day come to
Germany. But at the moment the
consciousness of the people is for O
democracy. The eight-hour day-about
l the only fruit of the revolution-pleas-
es the German worker, and he knows
if monarchy returns ne will exchange
it for an Industrial slavery of twelve
{ to fourteen hours day at low wages
i The men who want a monarchy
back are, for the most part, disgrunt
6 led individuals, who have lost money
or position through the overturn. Re
l, leased officers curse the new regime.
y But for the average man, the repub
y lie is satisfactory. Its overturn nigh
l. perhaps come about through over
t. heavy tax burdens, for the promon
e. archists appeal to the ignorant witt
Id the plea that things were better I'll
the old days'-neglecting to point on
IS that lost war with staggering deb
n and new economic conditions woul
ly not make the common mans lot eas
err, even under a kaiser.
~ The monarchistS talk or the crow
err princes son as possible throne car
D. didate; others would have Bavaria
c- monarch. But the monarch1sts then
k selves-with, of course some excel
ad tions-say, "Let the republic carry tn
bod, repair the country, and then Il
us in, say ten or twenty years, see
K to restore a monarchy
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
Wine Maker Drowned In Vat

Los Angeles - Joseph Simmonetti
was found drowned Tuesday in a vat
OF wine, alleged to have been Illegally
made, at his home In the Lincoln
Heights section Of Los Angeles. Pat
rolman p. ID. Pitman called to the
house by Dominick Delemonte, another
occupant, found Simmonettis body In
the vate with the head downwards
the feet protruding over the top. Thu
police said indications were Simmon
etti had fallen into the vate Will,
working over 1t.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
Submits Expense Estlmate

Washington - Estimated expendi
lures Of the government for the fiscal
year 1922, are now placed at $3,04O,.
100000, a reduction Of S94, 100000 from
the August 10 estimate Of $4.034, 900, ).
900, President Harding has informer
congress in letter to Speaker Gil.
lette. The new estimate was present.
ed by the president In connection with
deficiency estimates Of appropriations
OF $lS7 ,922 ,576.74 which, Mr.. Harding
said, were taken into consideration In
arriving at the new estimate for 1922
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
U. 8. officer 10 Thre atened

Havana,-Threats against Major
General Enoch H. Crowder and the
United States legation in Havana are
contained in proclamations distributed
in connection with the Sacca-van-
zetti case. The posters denounce Gen.
eral Crowder as representative Of
the American bourgeoisie," and threat
en- "the dagger Of vengence" against
the Americans.
The police Sunday arrested ten per,
sons Ut the headquarters Of . syn.
| dicalist labor organisation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

Nenana, Alaska-Construction OIL
wooden bridge for the goverhihe"
railroad across the Nenana river hei
has been decided upon by officials y
the Alaska engineering comlnisslo,,I
which Is directing the railroad wo,]
A steel bridge was planned originanj
but at present there arc funds on nun
sufficient only for a wooden struc'u'J
Bridging Of the Nenana river mere wi
put Ncnana in direct communicau,v
with territory to the south, inciuu"
the Ignite coal fields.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
Bryan Has Close Call

Long Beach, Cal.-Willlam Jennings
Bryan Jr. narrowly escaped serious ii'1
Jury here Tuesday when an automopiiq
gas tank exploded. Bryan was sealeq
in a streetcar beside the automooiie
He escaped uninjured when the tan1
hurled fragments all around him. M'
and Mrs. Goblin, who were IN .n]
machine, were injured and were oeih1
treated ut local hospital.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
Chinese Reminded of Loan

Observation-Disclosures of the Chi
nese government has been called
through Minister Schurman at Pekin
to the seriousness Of the failure of
that government to meet its obliga-
tons in connection with payment OF
principal and semiannual interest on
the five and half million dollar loan
extended by the Continental and Com,
mercial Trust and Savings company OF
Chicago,