davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

nected with just such job, especial
ly when one has his own girl before
whom he wishes to preserve all his
dignity, but before the concluding
scenes are reached the star manages
to run afoul all the pitfalls that Turk
in his path.
WASHINGTON
According to advance reports, one Of
the hits in Outside the law" the
Priscilla Dean feature, coming to the
scored by an absolute newcomer to the
screen. His name is Stanley Gcethals
and he is only three years old. Con-
sidering that he is TRAVELLING in fast
company in this feature, in which ap
near Lon CLANCY, Wheeler Oakman, E,
A. Warren, Ralph Lewis and other
screen celegrities, little Stanleys sue
cess is remarka BILE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
Local Purdue Alumni
Will Attend Exercises

Several Richmond alumni of Purdue
university are expected to return to
the university for gala Week festivi-
ties which precede the commence
ment exercises June s. Alumni Sec
rotary George A. Ross has had hun
dreds of replies to letters sent out and
indications are that the largest num-
Der Of Purdue men and women will
return to their alma mater in the his
tory of the university. Large deiega-
lions from other cities also will at
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

Newcastle. where he underwent AZ
operation. was brought home by Chas.
Porter, Tuesday. He does not sit UP
much +. About 5000 worth OF fine
automobile tools were stolen Wednes.
day night from c. N. Teetor's barn
at Litecroft The tools belonged to
Lewis Drake, who lives in the Teetor
bungalow, and a number Of them were
made by him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

turned Monday to North Manchester,
where he will take position in Man
chester college as instructor in the
manual training department. Mrs.
Keesling will spend the summer vaca-
ton here. =. . M. w. Grills has planted
a hill side lot in the new addition in
peonies and they are now blooming. &.
Harry Parsons who has been con-
fined to the hospital for six weeks at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

Charles Bonehake, merchant of Hunt
ington, to Grace Johnsonbaugh, of
Hagerstown; and a couple who did
not wish publicity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

Quantity old-fashioned are these
costumes for the attendants of tie
modern bride. The maid Of honor
to the left of the bride is attired in
a pale green silk frock, made with
a tight bodice and short full skirt.
Huge cabachons of val lace trim
the skirt and many rows of t.,e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

lace edge the tiny sleeves and trim
the blouse. The hat has a lace
brim and a crown of roses.
The bridal gown is of white
satin embroidered in pearls. 1t is
a draped model with q yoke of ex.
quisite lace forming the top Of the
bodice. Silk lace forms the veil
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
MARTINVILLE.

Why is cotton like William of Ger many? Because it is an uncrowncd king.
 Republican and Martinville were both we'll represented at court in Con- way last week.
 We had fine rain here on Monday of this week.
 Our people are arranging for pie nic on August H. Our school house is needing some repairs, so we gre taking this method to raise funds to make said repairs. Governor McRae, J. l.. Bond, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and other promi- nent speakers have promised to be with us. All are cordially invited to at- tend. We are hoping to have a grard rally along educational lines.
 1t was our pleasure to call at the office of the Log Cabin Democrat while in Conway last week. We called quite early in the morning, did not stay long but were treated in a most courteous manner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
HUSTLERS CLUB.

The club members with the people enjoyed very much the short course and picnic of the Hustlers Club on Beckett Mountain July 19. Cold drinks, ice cream and watermelons were in abundance. In the morning Prof. Blackburn and Mir. Robbins of Rosebud made some very interesting talks. Mrs. Turner and club girls gave some demonstrations on salad making.
 A plentiful lunch was served on the picnic grounds, which was very much enjoyed by all. In the afternoon, Mrs. Truner and the club girls gave more demonstrations in making light rolls and canning tomatoes.
 MT. Williams made talk to the boys and girls which I am sure if needed will prove beneficial, also Miss Arthur of the state board of health of Little Rock gave us talk on health which was instructive and interesting Following Miss Arthur, Rev. Stroupe of Rosebud delivered a nice talk. The profits on the cold drinks and cream was used to send our representatives to Russellville. They are Bertha Will son, Winnie Putnam and Louis Mad doX.
 Hattie Parrish, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
material facts in connection with the nll

material facts in connection with the alleged crime.
 Watershed from the Thornton wag- on yard on East Oak street, now the property of M. W. Williams, and the alleged damage resulting to the res idence property of Mrs. Robins, is the issue in her suit for damages. It is claimed by the plaintiff that the watershed from part of the roof of the structure is diverted into her garden and yard, causing an over flow in time of an ordinary rain. Efforts to induce Mir. Williams to construct trough by which the wat CT would be diverted, failed, the plain tiff said, while MT. Williams for his part claimed that blind ditch took care of the drainage. He also testi- fled that in his belief the overflow did not materially damage the prop erty of Mrs. Robins.
 The court continued on the case after reconvening afternoon.
 The jury in this case has the fol lowing members: w. B. Glenn, J. W. Grady, John Lowery, Jeff Pearson. J. J. Vineyard, J. w. Cupit, J. B Morris, J. R. Beckett, c. K. Elliott, J. R. Norwood and S. A. McHenry.
 Other proceedings of the court since Tuesday at noon have been as follows:
 B. Cargile vs. A Evans, continued on motion of defendant.
 Ida Evans vs. J. H. Tillery, mo. tion filed to require Justice of the Peace B. F. Livingston to produce transcript of the case.
 w. H. Hooks vs. T. A. Walker ct al, jury trial, verdict for the plain tiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
SUMMER SESSION
 AT NORMAL ENDS
SEVERAL GET DIPLOMAS
Term Unusually Successful, Attend. ance Far Exceeding All Pre-
 viOus Records.

The most successful and most largely attended summer session in the history of the Arkansas State Normal School came to a close today and students from all parts of the state are departing for their homes All previous attendance records, either for summer or regular session were broken by an enrolment which reached 520, not including nearly 10C children enrolled in the training school.
 Several members of the senior class, who lacked a few points of completing the work required for a degree when the regular session ended last month, have received their diplomas during the summer term These included Alberta Gregory, Con- way; Nettie Williams, Lockesburg; Loma s. Bales, Mena; Audrey Vir- ginia Clark, Morrilton; Anna Cath erine Cook, Poplar Grove; Louis Sharp Dunaway, IT,, Conway; J. c. Dunn; Tennie Gardner, Lambert; Mamie Frank Hendrickson, Mt. Yer non; Troy c. Hill, Conway; Ruth E. James, Van Buren; Elsie Lillian Lynch, Luxora; Jesse B. McCollum Conway; Floy Owen, Conway; Mar garet Fife Paulk, Fouke; Floyd N Powell, Vilonia; Ruth E. White Conway; Ada May Wilson; Mary Alma Henderson, Conway.
 The total number of diplomas awarded at the 1921 regular and summer sessions was 59, the largest in the schools history.
 About 50 undergraduate students will remain here Thursday and Fri day and take the examination for teachers license. Questions for this examination are prepared by the state department of education, the same as for the regular county teach ers' examinations. The Normal fac ulty supervises the examination and the papers are sent for grading to the the county superintendent of the county in which the applicant desires to teach.
 The hard-worked faculty of the Normal will enjoy a vacation of about six weeks, the ball term open ing on September 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
+ .s.s..s.s-.-s~...:.....s-s~s-s..s....s..s..s.. ! + I !. NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. :. I. ! !. s..s-:..s-s..s.s~s..ss.:-s....ss..s.s..s.... T
 (From Log Cabin Democrat Files.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
(July 23, 19O1.)

 George Thomas, who had takec shelter under a tree near Quitmar during thundershower, was killed by lightning.
 Rev. D. J. Weems was here in the interest of Galloway College.
 Cypress Valley defeated Conwa, baseball team, 23 to g. Prof. D. l. Paisley umpired the game.
 Other probable candidates mention ed by the Log Cabin were J. N. c Vaughter and G. W. Clark for the state senate, A. M. Ledbetter anc John Campbell for circuit clerk, G. w Rice and R. k Wilkerson for county judge and H. H. Probst for county treasurer.
 Mrs. Leo Schwarz was elected tt membership in the Musical Coterie oi Little Rock.
 The young people enjoyed a party at the home of T. H. Moss.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27

Circuit court will complete it's dock
 ct and adjourn before night. Before noon the court had the damage suit brought by Mrs. w. L. Robins against M. W. Williams. One of the cases scheduled for the afternoon sitting is John and Frank Cartwright against Mrs. Nell Cartwright, on appeal from probate court. The action involves $5,000 of insurance carried by Lester Cartwright, killed in action in France. which Mrs. Cartwright claims under a letter which the probate court ac. cepted for probate as will.
 Hearing motion for new trial in the suit of the Conway Cotton Oil & Gin Company vs. D. B. Mitchell, the court set aside the jury verdict, re- turning damages in favor of the de- fendant, and ordered new trial.
 Six hours of deliberation was re- quired by the jury to reach a yer dict in the Vestal case It went to the jury when the night session was resumed at 2 o'clock and the verdict was returned shortly before 1 o'clock On the jury were W. B. Glenn, J. w.. Heitt, F. P. Henderson, John Taylor, P. P. Talley Ed Shock, G. w. Shelton, R. L. Greene, J. D. Roland, J. R. Rus sell, Ernest McCarken and George L. Rhea. In selection of the jury, defense and state counsel excused eight talesmen each and the court ex- cused one.
 No censure was attached to the jury for the length of time required to reach a decision as the nature of the case was complex. The state was unable to build up a strong case and Vestal did not present a defense which would easily clear him in the minds of the jurymen. Myrtle Will Hanson was the prosecuting witness and her testimony and that of other witnesses failed to establish many
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
WOODROW.

Hay cutting and harvesting are the order here now.
 On account of the scarcity of food health is real good here now.
 Misses Fora Wilson, Dosia Sanders and Ronald Jones have gone to Rus, sellville to attend the short course.
 J. H. Pace and son of Cabot attend ed church here Sunday, and rendered some of the best singing that Wood row has ever had, assisted by this class and some of the neighboring classes There is no better way to praise God than in good singing.
 The meeting at this place closed Tuesday night.
 Uncle" Willie Wilson of Mars Hill, is here attending church.
 Allie Walls and family of Coal Hill have been here the past week, guests of Mrs. Arthur Wilson,
 Miss Alice Fiddler has secured a school on Bayou Meto for the fal and winter.
 July 27.
 Local blanks for ga ale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27

the State Normal faculty, went to Little Rock to open an office for tbe practice of law.
 Walter Terry returned from Okla homa with carload of horses.
 Little Rock was suffering from a typhoid epidemic and much criticism was being made against the city coun- cil for failing to take steps to assist in checking the spread of the disease
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
w. o. w. DEGREE TEAM.

Officers of Conway camp of the Woodmen of the World today called the degree team to meet at the hall tonight at 7:30. All members are expected to be present, and those hav ing w. o. w. uniforms are requested to bring them for inspection.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
TEN YEARS AGO.
July 27, 1911.)

Vo Uly lV11'I
 Capt. w. w. Martin, in a communi- cation to the Log Cabin Democrat, urged the organization of a truck growers association.
 A party composed of MT. and Mrs R. G. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Carl Moore, William Harton George Shaw, Jr., Roy Rogers, Ernest Douglass, Frank Durham, Byron Shaw, Misses Bethunia Lee, Leona Maddox, Eloise Chew, Evie Shaw and Floy Witt, left for a camping trip lat Pinnacle Springs.
 Prof. o. D. Longstreth, formerly of
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- ication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27

Legal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27

Dr. J. w. Conger left this morning for Little Rock, where he expects to undergo slight operation His sur- geon advised him he would be able to return home in three or four days, Dr. Conger said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
TODAY TO FINISH
 COURTS SESSION
CECIL YESTAL ACQUITTED
Jury Occupies Six Hours in Consid erating Nerdict-Grant New Trial
 In Oil Mill Case.

A verdict in favor of the defend ant was returned by the jury in the case of Mrs. w. L. Robins against NJ. W. Williams. The verdict was submitted the court at 2:30 this af ternOOn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27

Virgil A. Ray of Little Rock, bet ter known to friends at Conway as "Jip,' is spending few days here, his former home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
B|G STEAMSHIP
 MAY SINK SOON
Captain Stays With Vessel Two Officers and Part of
 Crew Leave Ship

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 25. - A message late today from the navy radio at North Head, Wash, to the Associated Press: said the freighter Canadian Importer was afloat with a heavy list to starboard and that Cap tain c. R. Bissette with all the crew, except the second and third officers and nine men, was on board.
 The Canadian Importer left Van couver August 13, for Odelaide. Aus tralia, and six days later became dis abled in the north Pacific, 623 miles southwest of the Columbia river. With engine room flooded, and radio trans mission apparatus disabled. the freighter drifted helplessly. A life boat with the second and third off, cers and nine of the crew. according to wireless dispatches. left the dis abIed freighter and is being sought by the steamer Cordova, which spoke to the disabled freighter.
 The Cordova's message to the Asso- ciated Press said that Captain Bis sette insisted staying on board the Importer and taking his chances of being picked up by a company tug from Vancouver.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
.zR-2 WRECKACE SEARCHED FUR l. VICTIMS BODIES Salvage Crews Running Huge Cables Under Craft; to
 Pull Debris Ashore HOLD INQUEST TODAY Collapse of Girder in Center
 of Dirigible is Cause
 of Air Disaster
HOLD INQUEST TODAY

HULL, Eng, Aug. 25.-(By the As sociated Press)-Efforts to salvage the wreck of the ZR-2 in the wide spread mouth of the Humber river, in the hope that more of the bodies of her crew might be recovered from the twisted debris of the giant air ship, were resumed at low tide late today
 All Hull. it seemed, watched from the Quays along the river, which pours itself out, chocolate-colored, to the sea. Thousands of persons stood patiently for hours watching while the salvage men struggled with the difficult task of running steel ropes under the wreck of the airship for the purpose of trying to pull it from the muddy bottom with the incoming high tide.
 During the late day admiralty offic- CTS went out in a tug to inspect the wreck, while small salvage craft of the air department were gleaning what they could from the parts of the ZR-2 projecting from the water. The American air officers, anxious to re cover the bodies of their comrades also inspected what was left of the dirigible that was to have taken them to the United States
 Frame Badly Bent
 The ZR-2 lies on a sand or mud bal about half way across the mouth o1 the river, about a mile from shore The low tide of the river here is about four feet deep. So bent anC twisted is the skeleton frame which projects from the surface that despite the shallowness of the water at low tide, it will be extremely difficult t' move the wreck because of its weight with clinging mud and the river run ming swiftly on either side.
 This afternoon, one salvage boa was working assiduously at tn wreck. but the more elaborate appaI atus which was expected had not ye arrived. Old river men shook thei |, heads skeptically and declared would be no short job to remove tn great bulk of metal.
 Meanwhile, a lightship has bee stationed alongside the wrecked shi to warn traffic of its danger. Rive men are inclined to the opinion tha
 not many bodies will be found in tn 1 debris but will more likely be foun
 up river, as the tide, which was b' 1 pinning to flow when the disaster ot
 cured, runs strongly for severs {, miles upstream.
 Girder Gave Way It is understood the bodies of tn fCONTINIJED ON FACE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
DA|L E|REANN INDICATES PEACE
 NEGOTIATIONS WILL BE RESUMED

also attempted to make clear the con- ditions of the proposed peace settle ment While the text of the Republic an cabinets letter will not be publish ed until an agreed joint communique is issued, it is understood that it makes no mention of republic, but enunciates the principle of independ- ence and expresses diversion to a re- sumption of warfare. Thus. it is con- sidered, there still is wide opening for a continuation of the peace nego- tiations. fact which has caused wide spread satisfaction and general feel ing of optimism
 At a public meeting of the Dail Eireann tomorrow, de Valera will ex- plain the motives which led the depu- ties to take the decision they have. Publication of the joint communique both at London and Dublin, also is looked for tomorrow.
 At the same meeting, the Dali being a new one, all office holders includ- ing the cabinet, will go out of office and be reelected After this formal ity, the peace negotiations will be brought up by the president, and any member will be free to bring business before the chamber. It is believed probable the parliament will not be prolonged until the peace negotiations are concluded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
LEAGUE REPUD|ATED IN S-GERMAN TREATY
U.S Troops Held Ready As Battle Is Expected
Text Of The Peace Treaty

Versailles, have been stipulated for it's or their benefit; or to which it is en- titled as one of the principal allied is entitled by virtue of any act or acts of congress; or otherwise.
 "'Section 5. All property of the m perial German government, or it's sue cessor or successors. and of all Ger man nationals which was, on April 6, 1917, in or has since that date come into the possession or under control of, or has been the subject of a de- mand by the United States of America or of any of it's officers, agents or em- ployes, from any source or by any agency whatsoever, and all property of the Imperial and Royal Austro-Hun- garian nationals which was on Decem- Der ', 1917, in or has since that date come into the possession or under control of. or has been the subject of a demand by the United States of America, or any of it's officers, agents or employees from any source or by any agency whatsoever, shall te re- tained by the United States of Ameri- ca and no disposition thereof made. except as shall have been heretofore or specifically hereafter shall be pro- vided by law, until such time as the Imperial German government and the Imperial and Royal Austro-Hungarian Government. or their successor or suc- cessors, shall have respectively made suitable provision for the satisfaction of all claims against said govern k- y41x oil
 wheresoever domiciled, who owe per manent allegiance to the United States of America, and who have suf- fered through the acts of the Impe- rial German government or it's agents. or the Imperial and Royal Austro- lOnNTINJTETS pAGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
MT EX|CANS DEFY
 J. ]. COLON|STS
Mormons Claim Colonia Diaz Lands in Chihuahua Are
 Being Forcibly Held

FL PASO, Texas, Aug. 25. - MeXl- cans who have been living on the Colonia .Diaz lands in Chihuahua since the American Mormon owners were driven out in 1912, have refused to turn over the properties to then owners although ordered to do so by the Mexican government two weeks ago. This information was received here today by Mormon officials from Andrew C. Peterson of Columbus, N. M., president of the Mormon co:ory.
 The Mexican ''squatters" have threatened to kill any one who at tempts to move upon the lands. ac- cording to the Mormons' advices. This situation. it was said, was the basis for the recent speech by Sena- tor w. H. King, of Utah, urging that the United States defer recognition of Mexico until the latter country re- stores seized private property to the rightful owners. The Colonia. Diaz holdings are in the region where Bunk Spencer. foreman of the Ojitas ranch. and Bennett Boyd, Americans, were killed August 13' by Mexican bandits. The properties comprise 100000 heres and were acquired in 1885 by the Mormons from the Diaz government. The Mormons were driven out in 1912 during the revolution. and in 1917 the properties were seized by the Carran- ga government, which turned them over to Mexican coloniSts.