davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03

Our officers for this year are as fol. lows; President, Mrs. S. G. Smith: wee president, Mrs. Bruce Greeson: superintendent young people, Mrs. U. M. Reyes; superintendent children. Mrs: W. o. Wilson; superintendent study and publicity, Mrs. H. E.. Wheeler; corresponding secretary. Mrs. k. c. Morehead; recording sec- retary, Mrs. w. B. Stark; treasurer, Mrs. V. G. Craig; local treasurer, Mrs. $. T. Deal, superintendent social service, Mrs. E. F. Edwards; superin- tendent supplies, Mrs. J. E. Little; local work, Mrs. B. L. Harton.
 Mrs. Il. E. Wheeler, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
M'htNRY IS NOW
 TICK SUPERVISOR

Effective January ? R. N. McHenry of Conway entered upon the duties of tick eradication supervisor of Faulkner county, succeeding Dr. A. w. Rice, who has held the position for the past two years and has been promoted to the position of district supervisor with headquarters at Lit tie Rock. MT. McTIenry has been serving as inspector and assistant supervisor for several years and is familiar with the work.
 Between now and April 1 Mr Me- Henry will spend the time making periodic inspections of herds of cattle in the county found infested with ticks last fall and spraying them when it is required. On April 1 systematic dip ping will be started in all infested areas and four inspectors will be en- ployed to assist in the work. As no appropriation was voted by the levy Ing court last October for tick erad; cation, the entire expense of the work this year will be met with state and federal funds.
 MT. McHenry said this year will probably witness the conclusion of the tick eradication work, which has been Tn progress in Faulkner county for several years. It is possible, how ever, that in the infested area of the northwestern section of the county some final work may have to be car ried over into 1923.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03

When in need of sewing machine repaTlng see D. Harrison or phone 2|4. Also good secondhand machines Tor sale or rent.-1-3d3t
 After an extended visit at the home ot her mother, Mrs. II. D. Russell Mrs. J. E. Brooks left last night for her home at Hastings, Neb.
 Wanted-Furnished room. one with fireplace preferred, convenient to Hines hotel. Phone Mrs. Mckinney. tralned nurse, at Hines Hotel-d1t.
 M. Nicholson, district engineer of the Parkes Engineering Co.,, returned today from Birmingham, Ala. where ne spent the holidays with his wife.
 Attention, W. o. W.-Your receints Tor lnstallment No. 12 are now ready so try to see me Monday or Tuesday ot next week. Will be at Harmon Transfer office. J. w. Welch.- 12-31d3t
 If you believe there is no such thing as real sale or there is nothing to them, just watch the people that come out of the Sample Shoe Store this week and count the bundles and note the weight of them and you will be convinced that the cut price sale is real sale at the Sample Shoe Store. -dlt
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03

s. o. s.! Don't forget. S.I. A.-dtt
 Fresh meat. Call Phone 285 -dtf.
 W. N. Owen is spending the day in Little Rock.
 We make abstracts. Durham A Co.-2-12dtf
 Erbacher's for Fresh Meats, Phone 90.-dtf.
 See Norma Talmadge at White Grand Tonight.
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 Don't forget to pay your S. o. S. tax when you buy.-S. l. A.-dtf.
 For Sale-Ford car. Will trade on lots or milch COW. Phone 451.- 12-28d6t
 For Sale-Slightly used bicycle. H. D. Russell, SIP N. Front street. 12-31d3t
 Pure pork sausage, wieners, and lunch meat. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-12-31dtf.
 Milch Cows Tor Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 9O.- 11-18dtf
 Choice alfalfa hay for sale. in wagon lots. W. N. Owen, phone 53 300 Caldwell St.-1-2d3t f Nice furnished room; hot and cold water and heat; meals if desired Mrs. Merle Haskins.- -3d2t*
 "Whatever else you do this year, resolve to SAVE" The Christmas Club will help you.-12-27dtf
 Start the New Year right with a Christmas Club account at the Farmers State Bank.-12-27dtf
 For Sale-Two registered Holstein male calves, 9 and II months old. L. T. Lasley, Enola, Ark.-1-3d2t*
 Lost-About 10 days ago, smal memo book. Return to w. S. CazorI and receive $1 reward-12-2Sdtf.
 Insist upon paying your school tax It's the only way we can keep the public school going. s. I. A.-dtf.
 The City Barber Shop is open fol business located at the City Pressing Parlor, 319 North Front St. We so- licit your business.-1-12d3t Mrs. Mary Love Brooks returned today to her home at Hastings, Nebr following an extended visit to he1 mother, Mrs. H. D. Russell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
REPORTS DEMAND FOR
 SNOWFLAKE' SEED

On account of numerous inquiries coming to him from farmers desiring to plant Snowflake" cotton, County Agent T. M. Williams desires through the Log Cabin Democrat to request those who have this variety of plant ing seed for sale to list it with him. so that he may refer inquirers to a place where they may obtain it. Mr. Williams says he looks for a big in- crease in the amount of staple cotton planted in this county this year ard reduction of the short staple var ieties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary Society held the first meeting of the year. on Monday afternoon at the Methodist church. New plans were formulated. !. and much work accomplished during the business session. Mrs. R. c. Morehead was elected delegate to our conference meeting to be held in Blytheville, with Mrs. c. M. Reyes as alternate.
 The usual installation service was held, with Rev. c. M. Reyes in charge,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
FRINGE CHAP" PLEASES.

Large audiences yesterday after noon and last night witnessed the first showing of "The Prince Chap" at the Ideal theatre and enjoyed the produc- ton: The same feature will be shown at the Ideal again tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
NEW DAIRY FIRM.

Charles W. Jones and l.. II. Roberts have purchased the dairy business of Sid Arthur located on Mr. Jones' farm north of Conway, and will continue the business. The new firm will also supply the local demand with eggs and fresh vegetables.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
FRISCO CUTS FORGE
 IN SHOPS ONE-TENTH
fBy the Associated pr...,

kansas City, Jan. 2.-Shop forces ot the Frisco railroad here were re- duced about ten per cent today, ac- cordlng to Master Mechanic Forster.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
WARNING ORDER.

III me Chancery Court of Faulkner County.
 Arkansas. J. R. Dillon. Plaintiff. Vs. No. 325l. C. C. Harris. Defendant The defendant, C. C. Harris, is warned ts appear in this Court within thirty days and answer answer the complaint of the plaintiff J. R. Dillon. A' Witness my hand and seal this 18th day of December. 1921.
 tSeaD w F WHIDDON CIsrl 19w4t
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Pumping Operations to
 Keep Water From Cellars

Springfield, Mass, March So.-The Connecticut river rising steadily cached a height of Is feet here to- day. adding two feet in the last 24 d to prevent packing up of water in buildings. At Bellows Falls, Vt, more than 10 feet of water is flowing over the dam, an increase of three feet since yesterday. The ice has broken away above the dam at Vernon. Vt. No serious damage has been reported. A further rise of a foot or more is predicted.
 Don't forget to vote tomorrow, J. Nj kulper for councilman in Sixth Ward -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

; without any assistance ' chair. Mir. Pagan a'so visited the shrine turing tAe month cf July fast year. Ecrlin Briefs. Mrs. w. ". Pagan was awarded first ladies' prize at the r. A. B. whist last evening. Jack Giana was award . e1 first prize for the men. The con- solation prizes were awarded to Maty McGeo and John Hoppe.
 Mrs J. J. Cashman, who has been confined to her home on Sunset Lane for the past S weeks with the grip. is again able 10 be out again.
 Plans hav. been completed for the fancy dress ball to he given at Grange hall tomorrow evening under the au- spices of the Worthington commun- ity association. A special feature has been arranged for by Chairman Troup when al II o'c,,ck novelty surprise will he awarded to the per son holding the lucky number. Tick cts will he distributed a. the door,
 Mrs. John F. Smith and Miss Edith smith have returned to their home on Hudson street following a trip to Eos ton. Mrs. Dwight Rogers of Provid- ence is visiting with her mother, Mrs smith.
 The weekly prayer meeting will he held at the Berlin Congre gationai church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 East Berlin Items
 Mir. an, Mrs. Hobart Honiss at tended the wedding of their nephew at Hartford today.
 Tie quarterly conference will he held at the Methodist church this evo- nins. !}r. l'cl of New Haven will pr, .;iic.
 Ni,n n;la'&i,.iro fo- >cnr'et fever on t'.' ~c,'#,"n,c, ,f Ierrr Treichel on MuiA gt,e. has been removed.
 Mrs. James ;to|igan was visiting relatives ia Niddlctovn Wednesday,
 st. Paul's orchestra Of Kensington is making arrangements for an other dance and social to hc given at the Athletic hall in the near future,
 Miss Gertrude Quinn has been en- tartaining q friend from out of town.
 A very pleasant time was enjoyed by those who attended the whist so- cial at the home of John r. Lewis last evening. The prizes were awarded O Mrs. Paul Seigrist. ladies first: Mrs. B. ncrenthal, ladies' consolation. Edwin Benson. Eentleman's first: Paul snigrist, genteman's consolation. The whist next week will ho held At the lomo Of William Brown,
 The Wort iht, rton Athletic C'rr will close its scn.;1n saturday ai1ui April 1 when tha Junior and Senior tc1ut' will, have their annual h,tt'".
 Last year tha Jun,o:s dcteottd tht Senior team by ono noi'd.
 There is mucn rivalry between the teams this year and ? fast game is expected saturday night,
 ?hn Juniors have their faith pinned on Cashn,an "nd Gould while the Seniors look to Hall and Goodrich to toss.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Quick Relief For
 All Rheumatics
IT so Crippled You Can't tsc Arms or Legs Rhcuma Will Help You or
 Nothing to Pay.

If YOU suffer from rheumatism in any form do not miss this generous offer. Get from your druggist today a bottle of Rheuma. use according to directions, and if you don't think it has given quick and sure relief, say so. and you can have your money "e funded.
 Rheuma is a reputable physicians prescription. free from narcotics and perfectly harmless. It acts on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from swollen joints and other lodging places, II should clesse you in a day and make you hopeful and happy in week.
 Rheuma has released from suffer- ing rheumatic victims who thought nothing would give relief. lt should do as much for you. Clark and Brain erd Co. will supply you and guaran- tee money refunded if not satiafac- tory.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
KENS|NG7ON HAS
 VERY OLD LIBRARY
Statistics Show It to Be the Fifth
 Oldest in State ..
OPPOSE SELLING TOWN FARM
Session of special Town Meeting Last, One HOur-lsOWiing Notes For Thurs4lay-iancJ Dress Ball on Iriday-Bricf Items.

According to statistics printed in the latest report of the Connecticut Public Library committee, the kcn- sington library is the fifth oldest in the state. The library was establish cd in 1929,
 The library at Pomtrct was Cstah lshcl in 1793 and is tho oldest in the state. Others which were 'Siah- lshed before the kcusinCton li5r"ry are North Canaan in 1S2l; Rocky Hin in 1794 and Coventry in 1Soi
 The library association will be loo years old in 1929 and plans will prob- ably be made then for d celebration. The annual meeting of tho association will he held some time next month, the exact date not yet determined
 started In 1929.
 A group of citizens of the town of Kensington gathered together early in 1929 and thought that a library should be established. .,s result the following resolution Vt, ;ntroduc- ed at a meeting and adopted;
 We the subscribers. sensible Of the benefits resulting 10 the tomnHnlty. from the establishment of pu'lit library. have associated ourselves for the accomplishment of this object and adopt constitution"
 Parts Of Con NtitlJtion.
 Parts of the constitution "tate that the association shall be known as the kencinrton Library society and that the annual meeting shall no held tn" first Tuesday of every October.
 An interesting item in the constitu- ton is the fac. that books could only be drawn from the Library on one night month and that if q leaf WaS turned down upon its return to the association the holder of the book was obliged to pay fine Of two cents.
 Have old Books.
 The old records ot the assocntlon
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Says Pile Remedy Worth
 $lO0.OO a Box

"I have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollectionS. l am 53 years old and have suffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doc tors. but no cure. About s weeks ago I saw your ad for Peterson's Oint- ment. The first application stopped all itching, and in three days all sore ness. 1 have only used one box and consider l am cured. You have my grateful, heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment, that is worth q hundred dollors or more n box, Il trial. Sincerely yours, A. Newth. Vol umbus, Ohio"
 Petersons Ointment for Piles. Ec zema and old sores is only 35 cents large box at all druggists Mail or ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,, Inc, Buflalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
BOSTON DEFEATS YALE
university Rife Team Is Awarded New England States Champions R, Victory Over Opponents.

Boston. March 3o.-~-The Boston university rife team today was certi- jed by the war department as cham
 ion of New England through its de eat of Yale by score of 497s to 4e63 n five telegraphic shoots The com petition was open to all New Eng and colleges, but only two teams were entered.
 Frank Anselmo. captain of the Bos- +on university team was certified as champion marksman with a score of )99 out of possible 1000.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
COURSE CDMrI.I,TED.
About 80 in Attendance at Industria,
 Council Meeting At Y. Nj. C. A.

w. H. Rattenbury Of the I.anders Frary and Clark manufacturing com pany s.oke on Selling. or the Mark eting of New Britain Products at a meeting of tho New Britain Industrial 'olncil held at the '. NJ. C. A. last 'vening.
 This was the last of series of alks given before this body and about 70 were in attendance. The council las had a series Of five talks on in- lustrial conditions.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

flain,ilic Briefs
 Mrs, ], C. Pratt Is Ill at her homo on Broad street,
 Miss Doris pwillim Is visiting at her home on lioueh street from Troy, N, Y.
 Miss Betty Macdonald has returned to her home at Morris Cove after be- ing the guest of Miss Anna Murphy Of Whiting street.
 Mrs, Howard Gates of Springfield. Maass,, is visiting her parents, Mir, and Mrs, F. B, Manchester of West Main street,
 Mrs, Frank llcdwald of this town lott today 10 visit her daughter, Mrs, John llolmgrer at Cleveland. ohio.
 Sequasscn lodge. l. 0, Q. F., will hold its entertainment at the odd Fellows hall tonight The wives and lady friends of the members have been invited to attend, A short bus mess meeting will he held preceding the entertainment at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all kind friends and neigh hors for their kindness and sympathy extended us. during our bereavement at the death of our father.
 ME, AND MRS. EDWARD
 MADELEY AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
AGAINST HIGHER R. R. RATE
Federal Court Judges Grant Petition To Intervene on Commissions Order of Increase on New England Lines

New York, March 30. Three fed aral judges today granted the petition If the interstate commerce commis- sion and the New England carriers 10 intervene in the injunction proceed lngs brought by the eastern trunk lines to stop enforcement of the com missions order increasing the rate divisions given New England rail roads on inter-regional shipments.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Winds and breezes, except those caused by the rotation of the earth, are caused by the unequal heating of the air.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

To RENT Church St., 20. hNe room tcnc. ment with modern improvement Inquire al lt5 Broad St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

FURNITURE and piano moving and all kinds of trucking, l. A. Gridlcy. &. Whiting St, rlalnvilc. Phone l65.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Lloyd George had spade his hand for the first time in 45 when he planted potatoes Ccceth recently The movie there show the world what good job he making of it.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Ilain,illc Briefs

stations Of the cross will he oelehrnt ed
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Three Piece Chls Set, regular price s9.50 for S1.75.
 l'ruii Baskets. silver plated with carved handles, regular price $6.9S for i.8S each.
 Candle Stit>~. sheffield plate, Colonial design with choice of two styles and sizes. Regular s2oo Nalun for Sl.33 each,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

The old records of the association
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
SUNSET THEATRE SOLD
TO F. 0. GALLOWAY
lEast Oregonian spec.nl.D

MILTON, Jan. 26.--Edward Gould
of Milton and Miss Alma Weir OF
Freewater were married in Walla
will make their home on farm near
llmapine.
A. overly of Walla Walla spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Gray and family
spent Tuesday in Walla Walla visiting
their daughter Mrs Gertrude Hoover
who is quite i'll. wv
f. A. Galloway has purchased the
Sunset Theatre from W. B. Eddy. Mr..
Galloway formerly owned the show.
Mr.. Eddy has returned TO his former
home AT Goldendale, Wash. @
The Milton Public and high school
have been closed the past week. Due
to the extreme cold the city light plant
Is out of order and as the school
houses are electrically heated, school
has been suspended.
w, r. smith has purchased a Dodge
touring car frop the Auto Sales Co.
Mrs. Lovick Shangle an employe of
The Peoples Mercantile Co. has been
unable to work the past week because
of an injured foot,
T. c. Reese has returned to Milton
after spending Il few days in Spokane,
Wash, on business.
This is. registration week at Colum-
bia College for the second semester
work. Several new students have en-
tered and good term is expected.
The Milton town basket ball team
played the Columbia College team
Friday night at the college gymnas-
ium, The town team won with score
of 90 to- rs, &H
Rev. and Mrs II. s Shanele will
speak before u mixed audience next
Sunday morning and evening at Oaks
dale, Wash. Aasoe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period
IlIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIlIII

Denver Colorado, --"I have taken
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
MOTION PICTURE
4 NEWS
RIvOLI TODAY

The Man From Lost River"
Goldwyn picture that was presented
at the Rivoli theatre last night is a
stirring tale Of emotional conflict that
iustifies the good old virtues of fidelity
and truth and condemns the weakness
of character that seeks only pleasure
and selfish ends.
. The storyis the first photoplay writ
ten directly for tbe screen by Kathar-
inc Newlin Burt, author of The
Branding Iron" and ''Snowblind. Mrs
Burt spends several months each wear
on ranch in Northern Wyoming:
ard it is here that she conceived the
idea that has found picture form in
The Man From Lost River
House Peters plays the role of u
lumber camp foreman who has knowa
only the association of men and is
dumb in the presence of the woman he
loves. Allan Forrest as a Glib love
maker, wins the girl but soon proves
his utter unworthiness. The girl is
admirably played by Fritzie Brunette.
How the situation, finally becoming
unbearable to the girl, Is resolved,
furnishes one of the most thrilling cli-
makes seen on the screen in long
time. g.
THE Man From Lost River is a
Frank Llyod production. 1t reveals
his usual dexterious manipulation Of
groups and his clever stage manage
ment. @~a4 Er-@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
IS THERE A SMUGGLING PLOT BREWING?
E Portland Oregonian strangely reluctant to have
the 1926 fair become issue in the May primary election
~ londn of

E Portland Oregonian strangely reluctant to have
the 1925 fair become an issue in the May primary election
The following the lead paragraph of editorial today
For sufficient the state executive committee of the
1926 exposition will not announce fnan
ca plan the enterprise The largely srategca
and have do with the Forthcoming May primary and the
en recent irrtated condition of the upstate mind growing
of the of the late legislature 1t well enough
for everybody to cool off, is well also that the 1925 fair
chance of being made an issue in the May primary.
Why such modesty all at once? Not long Port
land newspapers were berang the state senate because it
would place the exposition the ballot at the pr
mary election They said then that people should be allowed
to express themselves Now they appear octous lest the peo
pie will express their sentiments
Why this change in front? What the strategy? Is pos
sbe the versatile mayor of Portland wishes to for
but desires through the primary campaign without having
the vexatious fair issue raised against him?
The question whether the state shall be taxed So
to finance fair in Portland the lveest issue in the
today Why should not the issue enter into the primary cleo
on Why should people be asked to choose candidates for
without knowing where they stand the subject that
constitutes the chief source of controversy?
There is less i'll feeling the fair issue but will
not that feeling be heightened rather than reduced Portland
tries smuggling tactics with reference to the governoship?