davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
ASK 200 HUNTERS
 JOIN WOLF CHASE

D. Matchett, who is organizing the wolf hunt at Mayflower for next Fri day morning, wants 200 to join the chase. MT. Matchett plans the chase to last all day with two packs of hounds in the field to track the 30 or 50 wolves aloose in the Round Mountain section. The hunt will be started at 10 o'clock, the hour being set to permit the hunters from Little Rock to come up on the morning train and join the crowd at Mayflower.
 According to MT. Matchell, the wolves are killing pigs, and all fowls and howl all night. Dogs are afraid to attack the drove. The hunt is being staged to protect farmers against loss of stock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
NO CRIMINAL CASES
 IN PRAIRIE COURT

De Walls Bluff, March Not a single criminal case is on the docket and not prisoner is in the county, it was revealed when Judge George w. Clark convened the Prairie circuit court here yesterday. If any criminal cases are tried they will be upon in- dictments brought by the grand jury which was empaneled at the present term. It is believed that this jury will complete it's work and adjourn in two or three days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
OBITUARY.

Thomas K. Graham was born Au- gust 12, 1874, and died February II, 1922. He was born in Tennessee and came to Arkansas with his father and settled near Greenbrier, where he grew to manhood. In 1898 he was married to Miss Mollie Shaw and un- to this union were born two children Dora, who died at the age of 6 years, and Arthur, aged 9. He is survived by his wife and one son, one brother three sisters, one half brother and one half-sister. They are Bonny Graham of Wooster, Mrs. Sallie Rob- erts and Miss Eunice Graham of Greenbrier, Mrs. Addie Tyler of Con- way, o. B. Baxter of Ada, Okla, and Mrs. Dollie Bearhardt of Arizona.
 Tom was a quiet, unassuming man, a good neighbor, a devoted husband and loving father. He was not a member of any church, but he often talked to his wife about his life and the future and said he was prepared to die. His friends were only limited by his acquaintances. To the be- reaved ones, let us weep not as those who have no hope, for Tom is not to the glory world to await our con- to the glory worl dto await our con- ing, where there will be no more sad parting, but all will be peace, rest and joy forever.
 Written by his sister, Addie.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
PROVIDENCE.

Health is still good in our com munity.
 Foster Galley of this place has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Leila Simp- son, in Texas the past month and will return home soon.
 Let us correct our mistake we made last week Foster Dycus is not dead, as was stated. We are glad to report that he is improving nicely.
 Our school will be out March the 10 and the school entertainment will be Saturday night, March II. Let everybody be sure and come Satur- day night.
 Everything in our community seems to be on the bum since the sawmill has been moved out.
 Miss Addie Sansom, who is at a hospital in Little Rock, was reported doing nicely.
 March '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
HOLLAND.

Rev Noel s. Clancy preached in- teresting sermons at Oakland Sun day and Sunday night. After the morning services at the church our county agent and superintendent pre- scented some interesting moving pie lures on Amercanism.
 Julian Berry and wife visited at the wife's father Sunday.
 Mrs. Mamie Thompson was called to Levy, Ark, to attend the bedside of her sick grandchild.
 Prof. C. D. Goode and wife and some of the young people enjoyed a dinner party given at the home of Miss Blanche Butler on February 28. Her birthday is February 29.
 Miss Cora Fulmer of Acklin Gap is visiting at Mrs. Dee Acklin's of Holland.
 The young people of the communi- ty have organized an Epworth League at the Methodist church. The first meeting will be on March 19.
 Our mail service during the snow was very poor. I shouldn't think the weather was bad enough to keep our mail from coming.
 G. B. Mabry and wife have moved back to their home since school is out. Mrs. Mabry was one Of our teachers who helped make the school sue cess.
 Prof. Clark Tucker and wife have moved to their former home at Greenbrier since school is out. We feel that Prof. Tucker has taught g good school.
 Our school closed Friday, March 3 Although the school was short tern of five months, we feel as if it was a success. We appreciate the splen- did work that the teachers did 1T making it such. On recount of tht short term there was but little time given in preparing closing exercises although everyone present enjoyed the short program rendered on Friday afternoon. Everyone present shoulc fully appreciate the short talks made Dr. Mabry made a good talk, which the writer especially hopes will have a bearing on the young people. H' explained the bad effect of careless use of the English language by chil dren. Children should not only b' trained from this by the teachers, bu the parents should correct their ba( usage.
 March '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
TUCKER SCHOOLHOUSE.

We are having some real muddy roads. Sunday school was poorly at tended Sunday on account of so much mud.
 Joe Langley and family visited at NJ. NJ. Kelley's Saturday.
 There was a singing at Ethridge Matthews Sunday night.
 Mrs. Lucy Parker is on the sick list.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claud Hazel visited at R. A. Parker's Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Bivens and Miss Pearl Hopkins of New Liberty were at Friendship Sunday.
 Jesse Parish and the little son of Lee Parish is able to be up again.
 March '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
MAYFLOWER.

Rev. Savage was here Sunday, but arrived too late for services.
 There are several cases of flu" at this writing.
 Mir. Williams and Mir. Parsons, our county superintendent and agent, fail ed to give us their picture show and talk March 6. We look for them later.
 J. T. Shilling was in Conway Mon- day on business.
 Garth Akridge of Conway visited his parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. P. Akridge Sunday.
 Mrs. Hobbs and children are visit ing relatives at Knoxville.
 Mrs. Robert Miller and children are improving after a few days illness. Grandma" Jones is able to be up agai natter a few days illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Hiett visited friends and relatives in Conway Sun day.
 March '.
 A-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
SAY GAS PROPERTY
 VALUED TOO LOW
iBy the Associated Press)

Little Rock, March 7.-Attorneys for the Arkansas Natural Gas Con- pany, asking an injunction by the supreme court to prevent scores of cities in Arkansas from enforcing gas rates adopted by their city coun- cils, today sought to show that the company's property is valued at $8,- 100000 instead of $4,0O0,000 as esti- mated by the Arkansas railroad com mission.
 Today's progress in the hearing in dicates that decision need not be expected before tomorrow
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
DAUGHERTY HILL.

Our Sunday school is doing nicely Everybody come back next Sunday.
 Leonard Brown spent Sunday with home folks.
 Guy Gibbs from the river is visit ing Zack Roland and family.
 J. B. White and Carl Anthony made a business trip to Conway Saturday,
 There will be short program and a pie supper at this place Friday night, March IF. Everybody is in vited to come, the girls to bring pies and boys bring a pocketbook full of money.
 March '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
BUSY HOURS CLUB.

Busy Hours Club met here March with few members present and several absent, on account of bad weather. But we had two new mem- bers, Vita Anthony, canning, and Vera Anthony, poultry club. Busy Hours Club, remember the meeting Saturday week. Let every member come. We have got to beat these other clubs, so let us get up and work. We hope that Mrs. Turner and MT. Williams can be with us Satur- day week
 Vera Johnston, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
CABINET AT MADRID
 GOES INTO COLLAPSE

(By the Associated Press)
 Madrid, March 7.-The Spanish cabinet headed by Antonio Maura, rendered it's resignation today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07

Mrs. w. s. Little left this morning for Moody, Tex, to which place she was called by the serious illness of her father.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
BOYS, BYSTANDfRS,
 SHOT AT BELFAST
(By the Associated Press)

tBy the Associated Press) Belfast, March Two boys were killed and one wounded today by the military in attempting to quell riot here.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
HOLIDAY CROOKS
+ GET VARIED.
Il IuI s--
Fruit Cake, victroIa, Gloves,
Watch, and Money Thefts
Reported.

A varied assortment Of articles
comprised the loot OF thieves in the
District yesterday.
The thief who took the trouble to
enter the establishment of Peter
.Rousopoulos, 1437 U street north.
west, by way Of the skylight. got
only $40. The money was taken
from the cash register.
A victrola worth $3.50 was stolen
from the home of Albert O'Connor,
2030 Sixteenth street northwest,
while the family was absent from
the home yesterday.
A fruit cake was snatched by one
of two colored men who entered the
store Of Philip sAronowitz. 1928
Georgia avenue northwest. after
they had made a small purchase last
night. .-r
A pair Of gauntlet gloves disap.
peared from the automobile Of Clar-
nee Cunningham. 1909 Florida ave
nue. northeast. last night.
A purse containing ~ and papers
were stolen from the pocket Of e. F..
Arnold, 1888 Thirty-first street
northwest, while he was riding on a
street car last night.
A watch valued at $40 belonging
to Vincent Pristo. student Of
Georgetown University, disappeared
yesterday from his locker.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
GUARDIANS OF CAPITAL
RED CROSS CHAMPION

sWashington's policemen and fire
men are today champions Of the
cause Of the Red Cross. They arc
100 per cent for 1t. as figures re-
ceived in the office Of Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty. manager Of the
Washington division. today showed.
Yesterday noon the Fourth and
Eleventh precincts turned In maxi
mum memberships and were fol
lowed later In the day by the Fifth.
Toda1 Capt. c. e. r. Flather,
Capt. e. J. Keefe and Capt. c. T.
M. Lord. commanders of the Third.
Eighth and Tenth precincts, respec-
lively, announced that their men
had put over the final kick that
placed the police department over
the 100 per cent goal.
Preceded by eleven companies
that enrolled to the last man dur
ing the drive. the remaining com
panies Of the fire department went
over in q body.
The District chapter today Is bet
ter off by $1.571 than II was last
year, and washington's guardians
are now on a pedestal Of envy In
the eyes of other cities.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
DUBLIN TROOPS
,READY.F0R
BATTLE
Expect Irregular Forces Will
Attempt Weekend
Coup. 49,
by International News Service.

DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-Although this
city has remained quiet following
the execution Of three more Repub.
lican irregulars' Thursday, Gen.
Richard Mulcahy, minister Of de-
tense in the Free State government.
today took further protective meas.
ures to save this city from attack.
Free State troops patroled the
main streets Of the city. Scores of
pedestrians were held up and
searched for arms.
Information has been received by
the Free State army that large mum.
bers Of irregulars are concentrating
In the Dublin suburbs and vicinity.
In the evident hope ot~executing a
coup over the weekend. Free State
officials admit that nov, outbreaks
are expected. ~.
Free State soldiers. were reported
to be hot on the trail of Eamon de
Valera. Probably no effort will be
made to apprehend him II he fees
the country.
England is Withdrawing more
troops from Ireland. 1t. 10 expected
that practically all the English sol
disrs will have been removed BY the
time the Irish bill (officialiy Great
ing the Free State) 10 approved BY
King George. -. s. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
MOTHER AND SON SHOT
BY BOY RECOVERING

Shot In the abdomen by a bullet
from her thirteen.year-old sons
rife, yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth De-
Veries. of woodside, Nd, Is today
recuperating at Garfield Hospital.
where her condition Is considered
not serious.
John. a sixteen.year-old son. who
was shot through the thigh by
the same missile. was returned
home after treatment yesterday.
The shooting, which police be-
live was accidental: took place In
front Of the DeVeries home. John
and his mother were sitting on the
porch. when, It IL said. the barrel
Of the rifle dropped from the stock
and the bullet was discharged. The
bullet. after piercing Johns thigh,
struck Mrs. DeVeries.
Seeing what had occurred. Cor.
nel'us, jr., the thirteen.year-old son.
summoned DR.. H. H.. Hewlett, OF
Silver Spring. who treated the
couple.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
In Water 36 Hours,
Horse Is Record ,
Swimmer

BOSTON, Dec. IA Boston
horse, whose uspals task Is to-
draw b. Newspaper wagon, quail
ified al q long-distance swim
mer when It was rescued from
the Charles river after spend
ing thirty-six hours in the
water. -
The horse was still swimming
when found, but later was sent
to an animal hospital to re-
cover from o bad chill.
AS its wagon was standing at
the North Station the horse
made its dash for freedom.
Finally the horse dived through
q drawbridge'f over the Charles
river, leaving wagon and cargo
jammed between the rails. For
hours the harbor police searched
for the animal in vain. -
Later q watchman saw the
horse swim out from under a
pier and make for the open
sea. A stern chase in a dory
followed, and the swimmer was
roped and towed to shore.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
LOCAL ElKS RAISE
$4,000 FOR CHARITY

More than. $4,000 was raised last
night by Washington Eiks at their
thl.d annual charity ball. held at
the Willard Hotel. attended by 800
b. p. o. e. members and their
friends. The proceeds Of the bail
win be expended for charitable work
during the coming holidays.
Music for the affair was fur.
nisired by the Elks' band and Or
chestra, under the direction Of
Arthur 8. Whitcomb. Drill work
was q part Of the program. Miss
Clara Roehle entertained with fancy
dancing.
The committee IN charge Of the
affair was: p. J. Callan. chairman,
and James L. Ward, vice chairman.
with chairmen Of the subcommit-
tees a. follows. d. H. Nihon. re.
ception: James Farrell, tickets;
Charles Dietz, decorations; James
A. Baiderson. floor: Arthur 8. Whit
comb. music; J. II. Ontrich, pub
licity. and c. Stanton. patrons.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
BLAZE IN BRioHTWooD
CAUSES $1,000 DAMAGE

Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused last night when fire started
in the two-story frame dwelling of
John Ray. Shepherd street. Bright
wood. The blaze had made such
headway when Engine Company No.
% arrived that IL had to summon
the aid Of Engine Company No. "a.
The fire started from an overheated
flue on the first floor and ate its
way between the walls to the roof.
The upper part Of the house was
ablaze when the firemen arrived. No
one was hurt.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
AGED WOMAN IS
/. KILLED bY
n, .j,.---.,S,s
|. !. TROLLEY.
Fourteen Others Injured In
Traffic Despite Safety"
Precautions.

One person was killed and many
others were injured In traffic acci'
dents in the District. last night de-
spite the efforts of public-spirated
citizens to prevent mishaps.
Mrs. Alice Jones. seventy-four
years old, 2420 North Capitol street,
was killed by a one-man street car
last night when she was struck III
front OF her home. She died shortly
after She was admitted to Sibley
Hospital. Pinkney +. Green. 1883
Eighth street northwest, motorman
of the car. was arrested but was re-
leased pending the action OF the
coroner's jury. The inquest VIII be
Miss Bell Lyons and her brother.
George Lyons, both living at l227
Twenty.fifth street northwest. were
bruised when their car was In col
lision at Sixteenth and Corcoran
streets northwest. They were treat
ed at Emergency Hospital. Frank
Marcozz, 1913 Corcoran street. was
charged with colliding and Alexandei
Lyons. 219 Morgan street north
west. was charged with failing to
have his. operators permit.
Seven-year-old Margaret Hurley
1918 Thirty.seyenth , street north
west. fell in front Of an approach
ing automobile at M and Thirty
sixth streets northwest, and suf'
fernd INJURIES to her leg.
Millard A. Walter, twenty-five
years old. Of Brentwood. Nd. was
cut on the face and head In a traf
fic mishap last night. Walter E
Moore, a taxicab operator. was ar
rested on the charge of being drunk
while operating his car and with col
liding.
Miss Jessie Mayfield. thirty years
old, 1874 Tenth street. northwest. re
'ceived, shock and bruises. !
Samuel West. 1349 Maryland ave
nue. northeast, was found to be sui
faring from epilepsy following q col
lision Of his car with q lamp posi-
and a fire hydrant at North Capi
tol and X streets northwest.
Mrs. Ruth Wananaba. 1881 G
street northwest, was injured about
the head.
John Harper. colored. forty-five
years old. Z Fairmont court. wal
bruised and cut about the head, facs
and hands.
Cora Logan, colored, four years
old. 1923 Tenth street northwest. wal
bruised about the head.
Mrs. Charles w. Myers. sixty
years old. Of the Ingleside apart
ments, and Mrs. Louis Myers. 3214
Wisconsin avenue, were cut and
bruised about the face and head
Fred d. Wills. twenty.four years
old, 624h Fourth street northeast
was slightly bruised and cut.
Mrs. Mary Ripple, twenty-thre'
years old, 1913 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. received cuts and bruises
about the leg and arm. :
Josephine Nell. colored. nineteef
years old, 1640 Montello avenue. wal
bruised about the face when she wal
knocked down by the machine OF
motorcycle policeman.
~. Lynch, thirty-eight years old
62s Maryland avenue. was cut ant
bruised about the body and received
. possible fracture Of the shoulder
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

gestion, she disaRrees entirely with
the famous DIR. Coue as to the best
methods Of obtaining cures.
Disagrees With DR.. Coue.
"Coue Is unscientific." she said.
"One must do great deal more
than say, I grow better and better
every day. Results that are tenn.
porarily beneficial may be obtained
that way, but there. is no lasting
good.
''The first thing to do with a sick
person is to establish physical and
psychical equilibrium. A number Of
things are required besides auto.
suggestion to do that. Regulation
of diet, breathing and sleep, for in
stance. A scientific attempt must
be made to eliminate poisons from
the system.
"When this equilibrium Is estab-
Iished. then rational auto-suggestion
has its part in developing char
acter." ~.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
6-YEAR-OLD HUNTSMAN
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

BUTLER. ". j.. Dec. 1.-Wilbur
Kicker. aged Is, was shot and
killed late yesterday with his own
gun while hunting with his father
and two brothers. They were in
the woods near Kantse Lake when
the lad stumbled and fell. dis
charging the gun and killing him
instantly. r. .. -.,.
Hts. father. Willis Kicker. and his
brothers 1 were !. some distance 3 in
front WHEN they heard the report.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
GIRLS ILL., FROM CANDY;
POISON IS SUSPECTED

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Dec. L.
A number Of young women at the
State Normal School here became
III aeter eating candy, and although
II has been rumored that II was
the contents Of one particular box
OF sweets sent to one Of the girls
from Philadelphia that contained
poison, Dr.. Andrew Thomas Smith.
principal, declares the girls illuess
IL due simply to an over-indulgence
In candy.
Great excitement prevailed when
rumors Of poison spread. and the
district attorney began an investi.
cation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
STEAMSHIP TAKES HOME
BONES OF 400 cHlNAMEN

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-BearinR with
her. the bones of 400 Chinese. each
body in a tin box inscribed with a
name and a date, Of death. the
steamship Esther Dollar sailed from
this port for the Orient; by, way of
New York. For weeks past.
throughout New England, Chinese
had been engaged in exhuming the
bodies of their countrymep, some
of whom died here as far, back as
1889, in order that their bones
might be. inferred In ancestral soil
in Keeping with their religion and
customs,
The Esther Dollar will land this
part Of her; cargo at Hongkong.
officials Of the vessel said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
TRANSFERENCE
OF THOUGHT
n POSSIBLE
Discovery Of New Brain Cells
Scientific Proof, Asserts
Woman Physician.
BY WALTER vODGES.
Cosmopolitan Newb Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. Thought
,ansference. a rare sixth sense. be-
smes q scientific fact by the dis.
overy Of cells. formerly unknown.
'.aich exist in the brains Of certain
= ted people,"
Doctoresse Melania Lipinska. Pol
IA physician and laureate of the
,sirfs Academy of Medicine, made
e above statement to Cosmopolitan
.!ews Service today.
Communication with life on sother
i',anets," she continued, may be
established by some person on our
earth who possesses q powerful
g. ouping Of these cells. But all
slch experiments should be subject
Il to the most searching scientific
-liticism."
Is Totally Blind.
Doctoresse Lipinska, psychologists. /.
s, hinist. and author Of women
'octors Through the Ages" was ini
rviewed at the Women's Univer.
sity Club. She is totally blind.
/; ricken at the age of nineteen,
sile entered the Paris Academy Of
Nedicine shortly after and obtained
,r degree there.
"Telepathy," explained Doctoresse
i.lpinska, has been taken from the
realm of conjecture and placed on
u scientific basis by the discovery
of the additional brain cells. We
know nothing of how these cells get
into being, we only know certain
people possess them.
Thought transference occurs
when two people, each possessing
the sixth sense. get in communica-
tion with each other. The prin-
ciple is somewhat similar to radio,
and to me no more amazing.
May Live on Planets. -
II think itEQuite likely. that the
spirit OF man may 80 to other
Because OF that speculation, which
lieve that tlepathy may some day
other planets. ..-...-
"What do you think of the wave
Of spiritualism that Is sweeping
England and Europe as an after.
math Of the war;" Madame Lip
insl1a was asked.
"The movement is sincere" she
said, "but untrue. 1t has absolute
iy no scientific basis. 1t Is born Of
the great desire Of many people to
approach their dear ones.
Holds Splritisin Dangerous. ~
"The mediumistic movement should
be, discouraged, / believe. For that
matter. SO should telepathy. Thought
trNnsference isf dangerous to the
minds and bodies of those who are
able to bring 1t about 1t depletes
their systems of strength"
Madame Lipinska is in America
tosbring out an English edition of
her books, to study the work among
the blind here. and to gather ma.
terial for q book on life in the
United States. She Is a middle aged
woman. dynamic in personality, and
keenly observing. in spite Of her
bItndness. ~ -. :. g ss't,'7
Although q specialist In auto-sug.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
soNAR Law PUZZLED
-. OVER lNDEMNITlES

LONDON, Dec. Premier A.
Bonar Law il puzzled over the in
demnity situation. he told the House
Of Commons this afternoon.
TT seems curious that, as a result
Of the ,war In which Great Britain
was the. only cDuntry to sacrifice
30 much to obtain victory. she
to pay any indemnify said the
Prime Minister.
Law was asked II the government
was in a position to make public
its views on the forthcoming econo-
mic conference at Brussels. The
premier said the government was
not.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Authorizes Stock Issue.

Tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorised the Geor-
gia. Ashburn and Camilla railroad
to issue e406, 900 OF common stock
consisting Of 1850 shares valued at
500 each. The stock n to be used
In buying fifty-one miles OF rail.
road between Ashburn and Camilla.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Presidents Program

$3.50 o. m.-General Lord.
1000 Q. m.-Senator POtndex.
ter Of Washington.
1oi5 q. m.-Congressman
Hayes Of Missouri. -
1880 q. m.-Congressman Rid
dick of Montana. ',..
11:00 q. rm.-CAbinst. &
1880 y. m.-Secretary OF
State Hughes to present Ad.
miral Vogelgesang and naval
mission to Brazil.
1880 p. m.-Review Safety
Week parade.