davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22
Operated on for Old Wound

Carl Van Fleet returned Friday
from the military hospital in Boise,
where he went some time ago for an
operation to his shoulder, which had
caused him great deal of trouble
since being wounded in France. A
small piece of shrapnel was found
imbedded in the bone and was re-
moved and the bone seraped.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22
Mother to Come from England

Mrs. ]. Campbell is expecting her
mother from England early next
month Fourteen years ago her
father came to this country and has
been working in Aberdeen, Idaho.
He could not, however, induce his
wife to venture across the ocean, but
has at last prevailed upon her to
make the trip, All the family except
two daughters, who are in good po-
sitions in the old country, are now
living in America.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22
Episoopal Church Conferenoe

A conference of the Episcopal
church of southern Idaho is being
planned for the first week in October
following the general convention in
Portland, and will be held in Poca-
tello. A number of very prominent
ehurchmen from the East are ex-
pected to be in attendance and dele
gates from all the churches in south
ern Idaho are planning to attend.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22
NOTICE TO DEP0SITORS OF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

The First National Bank of Noun
tain Home announces that the 20 per
cent payment due depositors Sept.
q is now available, subject to the
wishes Of the depositors.
Those who have the certificates
now payable in their possession must
present same when payment is de-
sired.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-22

See Tom Grayson Tor painting, pa
per hanging and timing. 46tf
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Brassieres, SOC

Brassieres and bandeaux, sem.
slightly soiIed. Various nlodcs
Of lace and cambrics some lace
c- embroidery trimmed.
THE Hccht Co., second so0-i
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Just like giving them a,Uay!'
l.fOO Pairs WOmenS
soft leather
SLIPPERS, 55e

We imported these slippers from abroad but
large shipment came too late for the full Christmas
seling-so we're selling them at 55e-the biggest
slipper value of which we have knowledge.
Soft flexible goatskn uppers plant leather soes trimmed
with tinse threads and finished with silk pompons
Green wine, purple pink,
Evening star., 1922-12-29
At s2'35

4 wide range oi makes il sa1.
brocades, coutils. plain sat;rs and
brooches. All sizes, % 70 So. III
one style or another.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
At SIS
chiefly r & 6, ana
american Lady

-corsets, in pink and white ~
til; also some pink broche. e;z~
range is incomplete.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

We have rummaged our reg.
ular stocks for broken.size as.
sortments and odds and end..
The result is some 300 coryets,
at two prices
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
PULASKI HIGHWAY
 PLANS 10 BE FILED

Little Rock, March 15.-Final plans for the paving of certain roads in Lit tie Rock and Pulaski county will be filed at once with the county court, it was decided at meeting of district No. 10 yesterday.
 District Mo- los program provides for the building of hard surface road to Pine Bluff; hard surface road to Palarm in connection with the road from there to Conway; the paving of Prospect avenue, and the building of permanent bridges and openings from Forest park to the Perry county line; the grading and building of perma- nent bridges and openings from Twelfth and Lewis streets to the Per ry county line on the Twelfth street pike; and repairing the Baucum road from the Rose City oil mill to the in tersection with the road to Scott.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
ENOLA.

Hardy Matthews and Walter Wood worth of England were visitors here last week.
 Alvin Pairet and wife of Dallas, Tex, visited at the home of H. C. Poe last week.
 Misses Jewel Lasley and Mattie Heffington, students at the State Normal, visited home folks here Sunday.
 Mrs, L. B. setzler paid her chil- dren, Pauline and Leister, who are at tending the Conway public school, a visit last week.
 Mrs. Bruce Thompson and children of Conway were the guests of rela- tives here Saturday and Sunday.
 B. M McCaig, J c. Martin, w. NJ. Sanders, Joe Weaver, C. w. Lane and Bruce Thompson were Conway visit ors last week
 Mrs. J. C. Polk, who had been confined to her bed for several months. with tuberculosis, was called away by the angel of death last Wednesday. She was one of the most patient sufferers we ever knew always hopeful and happy, and never murmuring or complaining that her lot in life was too hard She left a host of friends who deeply sympathize with her husband, chil- dren and aged parents, in the loss of wife, mother and daughter.
 Mrs. B. w. Rickett and children of M t.Nernon visited her mother, Mrs. J. M Shilling. Sunday.
 E. E. and Ebert Heffngton, who have been teaching at Shiloh, return ed home Saturday and will try farm ing awhile,
 There will be singing next Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church Everybody is cordially invited to at- tend.
 March 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
POPE COUNTY MEN
 SECURE DATA HERE

A deligation of prominent Russell vile citizens is here today to study the general plan of the municipally owned and operated water and light systems with a view of constructing municipal utilities for Russellville. In the delegation are Judge R. B. Will son, W. J. White, J. w. White, Will Vance, Jr., and ". G. Neal. They have held several conferences with Mayor W. D. Cole ana Supt. E. V, Leverett to secure data on the local utilities.
 It was said that light rates charg- ed by the corporation at Russellville are considered very exorbitant, and work hardship upon consumers. The question of municipal ownership and operation has been agitated there at several times. Citizens there, how ever, wished to see such plants at first hand before taking any steps, and the Conway utilities were selected for study as providing first class ex- amples of what can be done with city ownership and management.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
BAILEY CHAPEL.

Rev. Moore filled his appointment here Saturday night and Sunday.
 suppose there will be baptizing at the Hardin Bridge the second Sunday in April, as the preacher said he would come prepared to baptize the candidates that were going to join the Free Will Baptist church at this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith of near Linder visited their daughter, Mrs. Will Mobley, Saturday night.
 Mrs. Bob Bailey is numbered with the sick.
 Misses Jewel and Bessie Loveless and Jessie Kelso of East Shady Grove were guests of relatives here from Saturday to Monday.
 Little Miss Lillian McClain of Nay Tor is spending a few days with hel sister, Mrs. Shelton Lipscomb.
 March 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
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 Tights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
A. M. LEDBETTER FOR SHERIFF.

The Log Cabin Democrat today publishes the formal announcement of Anon M. Ledbetter for sheriff of Faulkner county, subject to the Dem- ocratic primary election of August s. MT. Ledbetter of course needs no in- troduction to the people of Faulkner county, among whom he has spent practically his entire life, and whom he has served efficiently as circuit clerk and recorder for several years. While he does not expect to neglect the important duties of tax collector and the clerical work of the sheriff's office, for which he is well qualified, Mr. Ledbetter intends if elected to devote his energies mainly to the sup pression of lawlessness in the county, and especially the illicit manufacture and sale of liquor. Almost every tragedy that has occurred in this county in recent years can be traced directly to the effect of liquor, he says, and he can conceive of no great CT service he can render his people than to wage an unrelenting fight against this evil. Another important service which MT. Ledbetter promises to render if elected is to assist in policing the city of Conway. The sheriff resides at Conway and ought to be the sheriff of the city as well as the country, he says. By assisting the municipal officers in this way he can aid in bringing out better condi- tions, not only in town but through out the county, as it is often the case that liquor drunk in Conway causes trouble in other sections of the coun- ty. At the same time the sheriff can save the city considerable of its po- Icing expense.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
HORSESHOE MOUNTAIN.

A few are i'll here, but we are very thankful that we have had no bad sickness in our community of late
 We are having some pretty days and hope it will continue, as people are anxious to begin their crops.
 Paul Cotton of Cienntown was here Saturday.
 Several around here went to May flower Friday for the big wolf hunt.
 On March 6, surprise birthday dirner was prepared by Mrs. Bess Langston for Mrs. Ella Mckay in honor of her 57th birthday The din- ner guests were Mrs. Langston and children, Mrs. Ava Hargrove and children, Miss Floy Watson and Miss Odella Brewer Mrs Mckay is almost an invalid, has been for several years. We hope she will soon regain her health.
 A party was given last Wednesday night by Waverly Hardy and wife
 The writer has been requested to announce through the paper that Rev. J. T. Lybarger will preach at the Horseshoe schoolhouse the second Sunday in April at 8 o'clock.
 March 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered Wiih Aches and Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, va.-Miss Mary Alice Hughett residing on Route 3, near here, recently told visitor of her interesting experience with Cardui. Miss Hughett said: T had been sui. fering for some time with painful :. I was pale, didn't feel like going. Would just drag around, and couldn't rest to do any good. l would suffer once a month with my back, sides and head. My limbs would ache and I didn't know what to do, but knew l must do something, for 1 didn't get well by letting it run on.
 My mother is a believer in Cardui for she saw what 1t did for others as well as herself, so she began giving 1t to me.
 Ut wasn't long before I saw change. It was just what I needed. It regulated me. I began to cat and sleep, and the pain stopped.
 "Cardui is without doubt the best female tonic made, and l am glad l can recommend 1t to others"
 If suffering with symptoms such as Miss Hughett mentions, or other all ments peculiar to women, why not be gin Cardui at once? Its merit is we'll established by successful use for more than 40 years.
 Try Cardui,
 Your druggist sells it. NC-l3s
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
ASPHALT WORK 10
 START TOMORROW

The asphalt division of the road construction crews in this county is very hopeful that today's fair and warm weather will continue for sev- eral days. Several miles of top rock have been dumped or spread on each of the three highways under construc- tion, awaiting favorable weather for applying the asphalt, which can only be put down when the temperature is above 50 degrees and the rock is dry The plant south of the railroad sta- tion has been steamed up for several days and it is planned to resume ap- plying asphalt tomorrow.
 Secretary V. D. Hill of the Conway and Vilonia district yesterday re- ceived check for $2S,685 from the state highway department as federal aid on the construction of that high way. This was the first money re- ceived by any of the Faulkner dis tricts from this source, although large allotments have been made to all three. The Conway and Palarm dis trict is expecting federal aid pay ment of $20,000 within the next week or two.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
FAULKNER CLIMBS
 ON SCHOOL SCALE

Through the good work done by Supt. A. A. Parsons, Jr., and his as- sociates in establishing opportunity schools" over the county, Faulkner has advanced to fourteenth place in this phase of the forward education movement. Notice of the advance was given MT. Parsons in certificate from Governor McRae and State Supt. J. L. Bond in recognition of personal merit.
 Standing of the counties is fixed by the state department of education in the ratio of the number of adult H. hterates as shown by the 1920 cen- sus and the number enrolled in the opportunity schools" Faulkner's showing on this method of comparison is favorable, and will be bettered, MT. Parsons thinks as the work is being pushed and developed rapidly,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
M. STRICKLAND.

Matthew StrickIanl, aged 63, for many years a merchant and planter at Bristol, Faulkner county, died at his home at Beeba yesterday. Mr. Strickland was born in Atlanta, Ga., October 15, 1859, ami came with his parents, the late M Strickland, Sr, and wife, to Faulkner county in 1871. After his fathers death he moved to Beebe and served as mayor of that town from 1908 to 1912, also serN ing as president of the Bank of Beebe from 1907 to 1917. He is survived by two sons, M. II. and Crawford Strick- land; three daughters, Mrs. A. s. Isch of Little Rock and Misses Irma ard Merle Strickland of .Beebe, and four grandchildren.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
BLACKFORK.

John Peele and wife of England are visiting relatives here
 Dewey Neiehhors and family visit ed Mrs. Ellen Henderson last week.
 Charlie Newman has returned from San Antonio, Tex, whore he has been for treatment for the past three months. He has lost his voice and cannot speak above a whisper It is hoped, however, he will regain his voice.
 Several from here attended sing ing at Centerville Sunday afternoon.
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. Homer Smith, died Saturday and was laid to rest in McNew cemetery Sunday.
 Several from here attended the ex- hibition at Greenbrier Friday and Saturday nights.
 Miss Elvis Spradling, who has been teaching in the eastern part of the state, has returned to her home.
 The stork visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Henderson March 8 and left with them a girl
 T. A. TroXell and Bruce Henderson drove cattle to Morrilton for ship
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
TO PROVIDE FIRST
 CLASS ICE SUPPLY

After an inspection of the ice plant on Front street, recently bought by the Conway Cotton Oil & Gin Com pany, by a party of company officials yesterday, contract was let for the immediate overhaul of the engine and compressor, the most important parts of the plants machinery, and to begin work at once on the cold store room. The inspection was made by Alfred G. Kahn of Little Rock, president and P. F. Cleaver secretary and treasurer of the company and MT. Evans of St. Louis, an ice plant en- gineer.
 The cold storage room, which has been only partially completed, will be divided for convenience into two com partments. The latest and improved materials will be used in rebuilding it. The brine tank, where refrigera- tion is accomplished, will be brought to the highest point of efficiency by the installation of new coil system. MT. Cleaver stated that the company is also in correspondence with high class ice plant engineer, who if se- cured, will take charge of the me chanical end of the plant. AS to de- livery service, the company intends to increase the equipment now on hand and to provide daily delivery of ice to every part of the city during the summer months.
 A meeting of the directors was also held here yesterday and it was voted to recommend to the stockholders that the name of the company be changed to the Conway Oil & Ice Company. This recommendation will be submitted to the stockholders at the meeting here on March 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
MADDOXVILLE.

We were all glad to see the few days of springlike weather the past week, and farmers were planning to do quite lot of farm work this week, but the rain has prevented. It now looks like we will have a siege of it, but 'tis a pleasure to remember that 'behind the clouds the suns still shining"
 Lewis Noggle and family were wis itors at Mt. Vernon Saturday.
 Mesdames Arabel Olin, Edgar and Stewart Maddox were shopping at Rosebud Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Plant and daughter, Miss Lottie, of Rosebud visited Mrs. Lola Cook the past week.
 J. w. Harlan made a business trip to Conway few days ago.
 Eleanor and Lula Evans spent the past week at the home of their uncle, W. B. Maddox.
 We notice that one of the contribu- tors to the Log Cabin Democrat wants the correspondents to express their opinion on which crime they think the greater, murder of steal ing. The commandments teach us that it is a violation of Gods law to commit either, but in our humble opinion, of the two crimes, murder is the greater. We can not restore a life that has been taken, nor com pensate in any way for the deed, ex- cept in penitence to God, but worldly goods can be restored. What a glad day for our country when crime shall cease that is wrecking so many lives and running so many homes. And when the laws of cur God and coun- try are held so sacred that they will receive ready obedience, then the word "crime" will he entirely ob- liberated.
 March 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
JONES CHAPEL. (Colored.)

Another rain Monday has set the farmers back few more days with their work.
 Tapley Cornett and sons, with thcir families, have moved from the Drummer farm to s. Brazear's farm. We are glad they have not left the community.
 Mrs. Bettie Birdsong, we are in- formed, will move to the Frank Jones place R. Kimble contemplates moving to Conway.
 A small crowd enjoyed a very good Sunday school at the Chapel last Sunday. Everybody should be identi- fled with some Sabbath school and place of worship,
 Rev. Clemons of Morrilton, who was to preach here the first Sunday, failed to get here then, but sends word that he will be here the third Sunday, March 19. We hope a good ly congregation will meet him. Lewis Price and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a boy born some days ago.
 Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Peterson at tended services at the Primitive church at Saltillo last Sunday and report B. R. Wright on the sick list.
 l. s. Fortune and wife attended services in Conway last Sunday.
 There will be prayer services at Jones Chapel every Wednesday night. Everybody invited. Come and let us inquire of the Lord and pay our vows unto God. "Men ought always to pray and not faint" March 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15

Legal Blanks Tor sale ar this office,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15

ment the latter part of last week.
 T. W. Troxell and Bruce Hender- son drove cattle to Morrilton for shipment the latter part of last week. MT. TroXeIl visited hIs son, A. J. Troxell at Springfield.
 Ye scribe went visiting last week and failed to get our news in. Some of our items may be old to some, but we hope 1t will be news to some.
 March 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-15
AMERICAN EXPORT
 BUSINESS SLUMPS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, March 15.-American exports for the month of February amounted to S251 100000 as compar- ed with over ,0O0,900 in January, is was announced today by the de- partment of commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
PHILADELPHIA FIRM
MADE BEER HERE IN 1857
Francis Perots Sons Mailing Company Wa Founded Long
Before Mlraukee Vas Thought OF

I'hiS is the first Of q series Of sketches
Of PhiIldeIphia firms in existence more
than 100 VcarS and shH remaining in
direct cDntrol Of descendants of the
founders.
TO the Francis Perot's Sons Mating
Company belongs the title Of the oldest
business house in Philadelphia. In
1857, five years after the arrival of
William Penn on the banks of the
Delaware. Anthony Morris, I'd, an
orphan, who came to this country In
1852, purchased the lot on Front street
below Walnut. the site of the original
malt house and brewery.
In the firms Offices today, in the
Lafayette Building, hangs a painting
by Peter Cooper, dated 1920, depicting
the quaint waterfront and square rig
gers in the harbOr, with the brewery
OF Anthony Morris nesting among the
buildings on Front street, then on the
very edge Of the river.
Famous Before Milwaukee
According o,contempOraneOus docu-
ments, the product, long before Mil
waukee became famous or was even on
the map, was noted 'for It's pure and
wholesome character and for its popu-
larity among the hardy and God fear
ing pioneers of the Keystone State"
The old building has disappeared (;
the building since erected contains n
memorial stone. From 1878 until 1907
the Baptist denomination worshbed in
the original brew house. Nor was
home brewing frOwRSd upon in those
days, for Watson 4ys that III was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
RECEIVE HERO DEAD TODAY
War Mothers Ask Fraternal orsanl.
zations to Meet Bodies at Station

At meeting of the Philadelphia
Chapter of War Mothers in the Metro
politan Opera House yesterday after
noon patriotic and fraternal organiza-
tions were asked to send representa-
tives to the Reading Terminal this
afternoon to meet ten bodies of Phila-
delphia soldiers who were killed in
France.
The bodies are those Of Lieutenant
Charles l.. Smith. VINO will be buried
from the home of his sister. Mrs. Anna
Van Kirk. 2O0S Reese street; Sergeant
James A. Donaghy. 27Oth Aero Squad.
ron. Poll Gratz street; Corporal Harry
X. Foell. Company l. 1O9th Infantry,
115 Ritner street; Daniel O'DOnnell,
Company d. 136th Infantry. 2706 Ellis
worth street; Otto Alcope. Company d,
136th Infantry. los Wharton street;
Harry o. Rasmussen. Company f.
1O9th Infantry. who will be buried from
the home of his sister, Mrs. A. Lynch.
52l5 Kershnw street Albert Purkan,
Company I, 31Gth Infantry. 5537 Lo-
Gust street; Dennaro Rendi. Motor
Transport Corps, Germantown; VII
liam Henninger. Battery b, 10Sth Field
Artillery. Westiield. n. j. Harry Dia-
mond. Company d. 304th Engineers.
OIL North Seventh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

er IL should permit its oficers to occupy
positions on county and State commit
tees are two important questions that
will. come up.
Owing to the fact that the purpose OF
the league Is essentially to educate its
members in matters Of legislation, and
not to get behind any one candidate, 1t
Is believed here that the Pennsylvania
delegation will be decidedly against the
open Endorsement Of candidates. Sew.
eral local members have said that they
nre not in favor Of officers Of the
league becoming members Of State or
county committees.
Special interest is being shown In the
address to be delivered the night OF
April 20 by Lady Nancy Astor, who
expects to soil from England next
Wednesday.
Preceding the League convention there
will be a Pan American conference for
women, which will be held from the
Goth until the %. Women from all
parts Of the world will attend these
sessions on child welfare. education,
women In industry, prevention Of traf-
fc in women, civil and political status
Of women and other subjects.
The list Of delegates from the eastern
end Of the State II as follows:
Miss Marion Reilly, Mrs. Charles j.