davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE,

Mrs. Fannie Brannan and little son of Conway and John Benton of Woes ter are visiting at J. I. Robinson's.
 The league social at Salem last Friday night was enjoyed by large crowd.
 Several from this place attended the old fddlers contest at the court house Friday night
 Miss Ellen Irby visited Misses Mabel and Barbara Townsend of Cad ron Gap Sunday.
 There will be a senior class social at the Baptist church next Saturday night.
 Miss Maggie Jordan of Conway visited her sister, Miss Mae Jordan, Sunday.
 Miss Moreno Tarver and Giles Crow. Miss Dorothy Crow and John nie Griffith and Miss Lottie Butts and John Byrne attended singing at Pickles Gap Sunday.
 There will be singing at Salem next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Everybody is invited to come. There will be singers from Wooster and New Liberty there.
 Mrs. Ezra Webb visited her moth er-in-law, Mrs, W. A. Webb, of Con- way, Sunday.
 The musical at Harold Robins one night last week was enjoyed by a large crowd.
 The senior Sunday school class will have charge of the opening exercises at Salem next Sunday morning. Everybody is invited to come.
 Bradley Henry and two of his friends from Round Mountain at tended the League Sunday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
BALLARD.

Health is very good at present.
 MT. and Mrs. Teague visited their son, Lee Teague, Sunday.
 L. F. Rambo set out 5000 straw berry plants Saturday.
 Mrs. Dottie Lisle returned home Friday after visiting relatives in Lit tie Rock a few days.
 Mrs. Bryant and mother, Mrs. Jones, visited Mrs. L. F, Rambo Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Will Smith and Mrs. Teague were the guests of Mrs. L. F. Rambo Thursday.
 Herman Bryant and L. F. Rambo made business trip to Cabot We'd nesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. z. Rambo did shoping at Otto Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ramsey and children of Center Point visited their daugh- ter, Mrs. Lee Teague, Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
EAST SHADY GROVE.

It continues to rain at this place. Fishing is the order of the day.
 Fred Cato of Conway visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Some few farmers of this place have corn planted
 Mrs. Nora Henderson and children visited at Greenbrier Sunday.
 We are informed that Mrs. Myrtle Watson, who was operated on some time ago, is improving and expected home soon.
 Rev. P. H. Glover was in Conway Friday.
 Miss Frances Cantrell of Pleasant Valley has been spending a few days at this place.
 Jim Parker and wife visited W. J. Thomas and wife Sunday.
 Arthur Earnhart and family and Johnnie Sawrie and wife visited at Greenbrier Sunday.
 W. J. Cato and family were visitors at Needs Creek Sunday.
 Sam Glenn and wife were in Con- way Monday.
 Alvin Hogan and wife visited at Greenbrier Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
HAMLET.

Mrs. Mollie Bryant returned Sum- day to her home at Conway, follow ing few days visit to relatives here.
 Rev. and Mrs. Thompson of New Liberty were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. D. J. Firestone.
 Speaking of differences of opinion, you've probably noticed that old bachelors usually come to believe in an early marriage; most of young husbands argue for late marriage; and widowers-eternally hopeful be- lngs they are-seem perfectly will ing to try both.
 MT. and Mrs. Coy Bailey spent the week end with relatives at Griffith vile, White county.
 Rev. Thompson of New Liberty preached at the schoolhouse here Sun day morning.
 Dan Pate was a business visitor in Happy Hollow one day last week.
 We are informed that a certain Conway citizen has leased the old mill site with intention of erecting a dance hall and skating rink near the pond. Such ought to reanimate this neighborhood, as heretofore about the only permanent attraction We have had has been the graveyard.
 John Ward of .Elonia was here Wednesday buying walnut logs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
ROWLET WOMAN'S CLUB.

The Woman's Club of Rowlett met April 6 with F members present and eight absent. We had a good pro- gram on how to care for the chil- dren; the care Of milk and butter; table manners and how to set the table and serve; tea cake recipes; demonstrate a hen house; house cleaning. It surely was interesting. Our next program will be as follows: How we farm women can earn extra money at home, Mrs. Lane; how to control spotted garden and mustard slug, Mrs. Bates; what kind of live stock should we country women keep, Mrs. Sallie Henderson; a good recipe of any kind, Mrs. Willie Donnell; preparation of flower beds and what kind to plant for summer flowers, Mrs Clarice Price; demonstration serving, Mrs. Ala Kessinger; how to make home attractive, Mrs. Shillings; how to entertain children at home, Mrs. Rowlett; what can we do to get at Sunday school, by all present, how to get rid Of house pests, such as f1eas, ants, bed bugs, reaches, Mrs. Ella Rowlett; experience trips, Mrs
 Beall; questions, Mrs. Harriett Row lett; what I have learned since I joined the club, Mrs. Webb; what can we do to beautify our school ground, Mrs. Della Henderson; a good cook ing recipe, Mrs. Clendenen; why should a woman have a bank account, Mrs Nora Bivens; how to care for pot plants, Miss Della Gray; answer to roll call with favorite fruit. Our next meeting will be May Il at the Rowlett schoolhouse. All clubs are invited to come and visit our club.
 Sallie Henderson, Reporter.
 Old papers for sale at this office,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13

also be a shortage in the corn crop.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoggard and family of Conway visited here the latter part of the week.
 Misses Cora Fulmer and Vada Clements of Acklin Gap visited at Holland Sunday.
 Since our last writing MT. and Mrs. Basil Patrick have become the proud parents of a girl.
 On Sunday night about 10 o'clock, death claimed little Ezra Butler as another of its victims. We were sad to learn of the death, which was so sudden. The child took sick early Sunday morning. To the bereaved we extend our sympathy Miss Amanda Butler, sister of the deceased, is sick.
 There will be children's day at Oakland on the third Sunday in May.
 J. B. Fleming, who has been con- fined in bed for about two weeks, seems to be improving.
 Allen Duran and wife of Acklin Gap were in Holland Monday.
 Robert Tarlton has purchased a new Ford car.
 Several of the young folks enjoyed a birthday party at the home of J.. w. McGaha's, given in honor of the twin boys, Ornald and Darnell Me- Cana.
 Mrs. J. E. Butler visited at Eng land during last week.
 Rev. A. K. Goode and family of Conway visited at the home of his brother, w. R. Goode, Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
ACKLIN GAP.

Farmers are badly behind with their work on account of the exces- sive rainfall.
 Oliver Duran and family of Vilonia were here Saturday and Sunday, wis iting MT. and Mrs. A. c. Duran, Jr
 Almost everybody from here at tended singing at Pickles Gap Sun day afternoon and heard some excel lent singing.
 Miss Lizzie Gore will entertain the people with a party next Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Johnston of Needs Creek visited C. L. Duran and wife Saturday night.
 Acklin Gap singing class will go to Oakland next Sunday afternoon and sing.
 J. L. Dunn and family visited here one day last week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
NAYLOR.

Married, at the parsonage on Sat urday night, Miss Loy Roberts and Sampson Dean, Rev. Patty officiat- ing. We wish them good luck.
 Mrs. G. M. Cornell and children and Mrs. Susie Stephens of Conway visit ed relatives here Saturday and Sun day.
 Hamp Mcdonald and wife visited relatives at Mt. Vernon Saturday night.
 Ed Ward spent several days last week at Bee Branch visiting his fath- CT, who has been quite sick.
 Another heavy rain fell here Sat urday and showers on Monday. Very little corn has been planted yet. Some are blowing their land too wet. All are badly behind with farm work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
OTTO.

The heavy rain fall of the last few days has put farming to the bad The crop situation is very discourag- ing.
 MT. and Mrs. s. D. Farris, H. A. Brown, James and Fred Brown were guests of Mrs. J. F. Cartwright Sunday.
 Several young folks attended the open session at Vilonia Friday night and reported a nice time.
 Opal Cartwright, who has been vis- ting friends and relatives of Cabot and Little Rock, returned home Sum- day.
 There will be singing at Mt, Car mel Sunday afternoon, Everybody come early and bring your books.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Cartwright made a business trip to Little Rock last
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
DAMASCUS CLUB.

We met Saturday afternoon with only II members and two visitors. We practiced on some songs and yells.
 Some of our club girls have their hens setting. We were expecting MT. Williams here Monday night, but he us and didn't come. We are anxious for Mrs. Turner and Mir. Williams to come.
 Ivor Estes, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
HAPPY VALLEY.
Health is good at present.

Health is good at present.
 Corn planting is the order of the day. People in this section are badly behind with their farm work on ac- count of so much rain.
 Henry Freeman and family visited in the west part of the vailed Sum- day.
 E. E. Hardin and family visited J. Reedy and family Sunday.
 G. w. Cardin went to Conway last week.
 k. F. and Clarence Hart went to Conway last week.
 Mrs. Minch has been some better for the past few days.
 R. Woodward and family were in the Valley Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
Will nN0uGdiIl @BWE First Package of lR0NlzeO YEAST?

Do you need more flesh? Are you pale, lacking in eDergy-or is your complexion blemished by humliating pimples, black heads, or boilsS If so, simply go to your druggists and get a package of iRONIZFD YEAST tablets. Take these remarkably effective tablets-two with each meal. Then watch the results Very likely you will be actually astonished at the improv ement shown in you even after the first %s hours. For 1RONIZED YEAST embodies rema rkable new scientific process-a process which enables yeast to bring it's splendid results often in just half the usual time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13

week.
 George W. Rose, who is helping build J. F. Cartwright's residence, is on the sick list this week.
 Tobe Banks has moved in the house with John Jones and will work for him through the crop. J. W. How ard from Oklahoma will occupy the house vacated by him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13

l. puzzle man. woman. girl or boy e1ept employees ot the Blsckbu Company,
 2 Write words on ono ot the only numbering l. g. {. Write your complete name and ad dress right hand corner Use sepa rate sheet o anything else,
 Only English Dictionary will be accepted obsolete words must not be used the singular plural Of word may be used but both
 rp vord.'' of the same spelling once. any visible part of object can be named
 5 All lists 0 be mailed by May 6. 1922
 having the largest and nearest correct list o words beginning ''P' will first prize etc Neatness style handwriting will have bearing in deciding the winners
 Fach answer will equally considered regardless sf whether 3 accompanied by an order or not
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
Gains 10 Pounds"

II think IRONIZRD YEAST i a wonderful fie<h-builder and line for the complexion. 1 have gained 10 pounds after ih pack ages" Mrs. j. K. R.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
How Many Pounds
Gains 10 Pounds''

have taken oniyIhpackages Of IRONIZED YEAST, yet hAva gained 10 pounds in Is daW-"
 Rev. L. W. v.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
Gains 8 Pounds"

After one box of IRONtZED YEAST have gained 8 pounta. my skin is clear, now slee0 soundly every night. 1t - thu greatest top,c I ever heard of"
 Mir. A. G, h
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
Gains ' Pounds"

Before taking IRONIZED YEAST weighed myself. Then l weighed myself two weeks later and to my surprise I have gained pounds. Miss M. CIV.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
FREE!!

While IRONIIED YEAST is sold st all druggists on our Satisfaction Guaranteed basis, those who wnh may try ltabsolutely FREE Simply mail the coupon. IL will bring yoa the famous Three Day Trial Treat ment. Watch the results!
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
Gains 6 Pounds"

The improvement in me since taking IRONIZED YEAST is rust wonderful. Now I eat heartily, never have that tired out feeling, and l have gained six pouDris. !"
 Mir. k. B. C,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
HOLLAND.

If it continues to rain the farmers will not have to be urged to reduce the cotton acreage-in fact there will
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
CLL Uo T:o< NTo-,, OBSERVE THESE OLUYL Ou7 LIOL 1NOQ EASY RULES

"P-word participants work together in answering the puzzle However only will household Prizes Will awarded of outside of the family where worked together.
 The full Of prize tied for will tied participant
 To- The winners will be decided right by the three following well known English professors Atlanta who will the largest single volume dictionary
 
 E RourH. Professor English. osIstho-ps unksr,Ie Atlanta, Ga
 oR W. r. MELTON, Professor Of English Emory unvr. sty Atlanta. Ga.
 l. Y. shirH. Assistant Princpai Tech Hish School. At. anta, Ga.
 Parteipants entering the their decisions AS final and conclusive.
 IL The of the prtze winnrs list o, words Will be mailed o participant who sends us stamped addressed envelope Olat. Co.,, Dept A. Lul water Bldg Auanta. Gsorgia
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
How New Process Makes Yeast
 Doubly Effective

While Science admits that yeast is of won derful value in building flesh, clearing the skin. and increasing energy, it is found that yeast alone is not enough to bring loo per cent re- suits. For while yeast contains certain vital elements-lacking in diet, yet essential to health-experiments prove that some other agent Is needed in order to quickly CON- NERT these important yeast elements into new firm tissue, energy and health.
 Everyone knows the great value of iron in changing our food into living cells So work ing on this problem. our scientists finally discovered the amazing process of iron
 lzation-the scientific process which en- -
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
Lady's or Gentleman's Style

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The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13

The sooner you send your list the better. The purchase of just two Si.00 High Quality Black burn Pens abs0- lutely qualities your list for the Si. 900.OO prizes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-13
How Many Objects in This Picture Beqn with 'P'
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 You Can Win a S1,9OO.OO Prize

Sr FaaH pn Rs 'io and win first second third
 b F Pen either nbs nnn o m d h
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
MAINTENANCE OF WAY MEN
 NOT EXPECTED TO LEAVE WORK

Chicago. July IS CBy the A. P).-l With E. F. Grable. president of the main tenance of way union, asserting that he did not expect his men to leave their work, conferences looking toward peace ful settlement of the shopmen's strike continued today.
 Announcement by the Pennsylvania railroad that a mutually satisfactory wage agreement had been reached with its shoDmen was considered by some raii- coad and union leaders to have had clarifying effect on the entire situation. inasmuch as the Pennsylvania has insist cd on dea,inZ direct with it's own men
 Mir. Grable issued a statement tonight asserting that the path to an early ad- justment is open so far as the 100000 members of his organization are con- cerned. Referring to his conference with President Harding last weex. sII. Grable said lie had received assurance that Chairman Cummins of the senate inter state commerce col;ia'it.e expected to hold early hearings on disputed points of the labor provisions of the tiansporta- tion act. particularly with reference to the, living wage principle.
 The basis for the guidance of the board in the present act is to set just and reasonable wage" MT. Grable's state meRt said.
 The present issue. which should be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
DEER TAKES RIDE oN
 TROLLEY CAR N NEW HAVEN

New Haven, July 1s.-A deer sprinted across New Haven green this morning sp-ang on the running board Of a trol- ley car at the Bennett Fountain corner. rode one block without paying fare, fell of and logged through Center and Orange streets and into Crown street and stopped in frontAof The Associated Press bureau. Policemen tried to close in on it but in spite of injured condition it got by and into the corridor of the First National Bank building, made it's way into fhe cellar where 1t died from hurts and fright
 In spite of a recent report to the gov ernor on fish and game conditions in Connecticut which said that deer had been almost exterminated. and pessimiS- tically review the game outlook. deer have been reported at many places. A number have crossed Long Island sound from the island to the Connecticut shore and motorists have had to sound their horns on country highways to clcar the way. but this is the first time in late years when a deer got down town policeman once caught doe in the old railroad station.
 A fisherman last week reported that he had seen a giraffe browsing in the woods at East Hampton, and farmers in Holland county have been chasing black bear cubs. The circus which us- uaIly puts up at Bridgeport Is on the road but stories of fish and game ani- mais continue to come in to prove that all hope for fishermen and hunters in Connecticut has not been lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
WOMAN WOUNDED IN PISTOL
 DUEL WITH MAN IN HARTFORD

Hartford, July 18.-Wounded in a pis- tol duel early tonight with a man said to be Miron Korykora, who came to Newington recently from New York, Paulina Korytko. 2e of New York, is at the Hartford hospital suffering from a severe, but not serious bullet hole in the chest.
 Several shots were exchanged by the couple, it is said. but only one of the bullets took effect. During an inyesti- gation conducted by the state police, conflicting stories were told as to who fired the first shot, Korykora and the woman shifting the blame.
 According to the story told by Miss Korytko. she trailed Korykora through several states in an effort to recover $1,- 500 which she claims he borrowed from her and never repaid. She said she To- cated the man through an advertisement in Russian newspaper in which she offered $50 reward for information re- garding his whereabouts. In their in- vestigation the state police say they were told that the woman had made threats: that she would shoot Korykora at sight The man is charged with as- sault with intent to murder and released in bonds of $2s500:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
DETAILS OF FIGHT AT
 CLIFTON MINE, WEST VA


 Willsburg, ". Va, July IS By the 4. f.l-Ihe inquest into the death of Sher- III H. H. Duval and three other men who were killed in the attack on the Slltton mineis near CIiftonville, yester- day, was adjourned late today until Friday, when it became evident there was some confusion in the mind of a foreign witness who was testIfying through an interpreter
 The witness, Paul Huzzor, a Hungar ian non-union miner, while reciting his story of the fight, said he saw two men standing near the tent colony and fir lng at the deputy sheriffs. He later withdrew this statement, and it was ex- plained that the interpreter, owing to the vagaries of the vernacular, was un- able to determine just what the witness meant The inquest will be resumed to- morrow.
 Deputy sheriffs, who took part in the nght were the other witnesses. George Caldwell, a Wellsburg business man. testified that the invaders, rushed down the hill firing and yelling as they ran, and drove the deputies to cover be- hind freight car. Here they were sub- jected, he said, to a heavy fire from the tent colony. He detailed the fight around the tippie, saying that the mob NA%e-A fore they were finally driven off.
 Hugh J. Radcliffe, another deputy, startled the jury by declaring that he had seen six dead men during the fight.
 The official account of the dead so far Is Sheriff Duval and three of the at- tacking party. Another witness was J. C. Edwards, mine superintendent who said that the wounded had been taken from the mine and given first aid at a farm nearby. The owner of the farm, who was said to have been a former union miner, was arrested and taken to
 Wheeling.
 W. S. Wilkens, prosecuting attorney of Brooke county, said tonight that as soon as the inquest is completed the evil dence would be laid before a special grand jury, and If indictments were found the accused would be brought to trial within month. Il possible haste, l he said, would be exercised by the au- thoritles, consistent with the demands 1 of Justice.
 Twelve more prisoners WI brought in 1 late today by the state police. Some of them had been arrested in the vicinity of Avella, Pa. where the Pennsylvania l state police were reported as being very
 active. One prisoner gave the name oi
 John Habitch. He had bullet wound
 in the shoulder and said he had beer wandering in the woods without medi- l cal attention since the fight. The funeral of Sheriff DuvaI will be held Thursday afternoon. In a procla.
 nation issued by Mayor George Kraft l all business establishments were re quested to suspend business between and o'clock that day as mark oi 1 respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
HAMILTON HOLT TAKES
 ISSUE WITH sECsY HUGHES


 New York. July 1S.-Hamilton Holt, president of the Woodrow Wilson dem- ocraey. tonight made public copy of a letter made in his recent reply to MT, Holts request for a definition of the Harding administrators position on the league of nations.
 As you decline to make public the administrators present attitude toward the league,s' he wrote, T shall conine myself to commenting briefly on the side issues to which you refer"
 The writer then declared he was will ing to let the public decide whether, as MT. Hughes had written, former Presi. dent Wilson had failed adequately u meet six of the seven changes MT Hughes had proposed in the league cove naf1t { and discussed at length MT Hughes statement with respect to his recent replies to communications from the league
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

meeting Meanwhile, Attorney Gene. al Daugherty issued instructions to Cnited States marshals to work in c,ose aaso- citation with federal attorneys and judg- es in employing and directing spe,iai duties in the protection of transporta- ton. It was reiterated at the depar;- ment that protection to interstae co1I,- merce will be given
 A the White House during the day it was declared that there was no inten- tion to use marines on mail trains. A. lne same time reports were received at the post office department of conditions : in the moving of mails, which it was added would appear to require no sucn steps at present.
 At the department of justice it was declared that reports on the railriad s;-- uation were more satisfactory than yes terday Trains, it was said, were run ming on better schedules and with less interference.