davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21

Old papers for sale at this office.
 A few cnolce milch cows. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-2-21dtf
 Pure pork sausage ar Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
 Mrs. R. c. Rudisill of Little Rock is guest or Mrs. T. L. DeShong.
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 All kinds of wood; prompt delivery Phone 421. J. F. -15d20t
 Pot plants and hardy shrubs ready for planting. Mrs. J. A. Pence.- 3-20d6t.
 For Sale-Ivory reed baby sulky, with top. Mrs. R. J. Parker, phone 289. -2-20d3t*
 Let us quote you prices on window awnings. Bolls Bros. -o-lSd3t.
 Army khaki shirts, 55c, at Free mans Sample Shoe Store, Conway Ark.-d1t-32w3t
 See us before you sell your fat cat tie, hogs and calves. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-3-1dtf
 Our cocoanut rolls are something different. Bon Ton Bakery at Conway Meat Market -3-21d2t.
 Mrs. S. F. Davenport left this morning for a visit to her daughter near San Antonio, Tex.
 Cinnamon rolls fresh from our oven daily, Bon Ton Bakery at Conway Meat Market.-3-21d2t.
 For Sale-Ivory reed baby buggy. See me at the McCulloch place. Mrs. Ernest 3-20dtf
 FERTILIZE your gardens and truck patches with Tupelo Truckers Special, $2.00 per sack at the door. Arvor M. Ledbetter, 405 North Front St.-2-27dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21

Wanted-Two farm hands to help make a crop. See H. B. Smith at D. c. Browne's grocery-dw1t*
 We carry at all times a full line of mems and boys dress shoes, strictly up-to-date, and mems and boys work shoes in scouts and mule skin, and we sell them cheap. Come and see and be convinced that we have what we advertise Freeman's Sample Shoe Store, Conway, Ark dit 32w3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
SENIORS VS. FACULTY
 ON CENTRAL COUTS

Faculty and seniors will mix it with no favors asked or given Wednesday on the Central College court in their annual basketball clash. Both the contesting sides are described as primed for fast action, and a
 fast game is expected to result. Play will be started at o'clock and an admission of 25 cents will be charged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
10 RELIEF QU|TMAN
 STAR MAIL ROUTE

The Conway-Quitman star mail route contract, which expires July next and for which bids were received by the postoffice department in Jan uary, will be re-let on April 1, ac- cording to advertisements posted by Postmaster G. E. Owen. All bids submitted in January were considered too high and were rejected. The pres ent pay of the contractor for this route is $1,975 per year.
 While no official notice of the award of contracts for the three other star mail routes operating in this county have been received at the local postoffice, 1t is understood that the Conway-Vilonia contract, furnishing 13 mails each way a week between the two points, has been let to Kelsey w, Parker of Conway on a bid on S1, ,l88 year. The present contractor IS Charley Holt, whose pay is $2,40O per year. The completion of the Con- way and Vilonia highway, making the handling much easier, is probably re- sponsible for the reduction. by half In the cost of transporting the mail
 The ConwayBee Branch and Con- way-Mt. Vernon contracts have also been awarded, it is understood, but Postmaster Owen has not been advised who were the successful bidders.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21

Our Dixie Tea Biscuit fresh from the oven in time for luncheon. Bon Ton Bakery at Conway Meat Market. -3-21d2t.
 Sweet milk F 1-2 cents per quart, cream 35 cents per pint, dressed fat hens, 30 cents per pound. Russ Diary, Phone 29S.-3-9dtf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ]. Brosnan, to
Harry Washburn, which took place
Thursday morning at the Church of
the Assumption. Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
burn are visiting in Chicago and will
be. at home after Dec. Is, on Oliver
Ave.
Miss Charlotte Brainard of Utica, N.
Y, who has been the guest of Miss
Lucie Todd returned home today. -
The annual meeting Of the Society
of Indiana Pioneers will be held Sat
urday evening, Dec. 8, at the Clay
pool Hotel Officers will be elected at
this meeting from names suggested by
committee composed of DIR. William
n. Wishard. Mrs. E. c. Rumpler. Mrs.
John E. Hollett. Charles E. Rush and
Charles F. Remy of Indianapolis; Mrs.
Stanley Coulter OF Lafayette, and
Joseph L. Bayard of Vincennes, Ham
lin Garland Of New York and DR.. B.
F. Shumbaugh of Iowa will be the
speakers at the meeting.
Miss Katherine Graydon will re-
ceive" Saturday evening at her home in
Irvington in honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jameson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Layman have
as their guest Mr.. Layman's sister
Miss Katherine Layman OF Sullivan.
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
Marriage a la Mode

In Greece every woman has to
have a dover. and if her family
is too poor to provide one the
State takes the matter in hand
and supplies the deficiency.
In certain oriental countries
girls are offered for matrimony
in a public market The money
paid for the beautiful maidens is
distributed to the less attractive
ones as a dower-and a special
inducement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
CLEMENCEAU WILL PASS
THROUGH INDIANAPOLIS
French Premier's Train to Stop Here
On Way to Richmond.

Georges Clemenceau, former pre-
mier Of France. will pass through In
dianapolis some time Sunday morn
ing. He will be on his way from St.
Louis to Richmond. where he will
thank members of the Friends Church
for their work in France. The train
probably will stop in Indianapolis
only a very few minutes. The exact
time of its arrival is uncertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

Miss Frances Terrell will entertain
this evening with a bridge party in
honor of Miss Louise Chase Of Chi
cago and Dick Lyons Of st. Paul.
Mimi, who are the guests of Miss
Florence and Miss Mary Wilson of
Irvington. This afternoon Miss Har-
riet Ropkey entertained in their
honor.
Mrs. w. w. McCrea entertained
with a Thanksgiving luncheon this
noon at her home on n. Illinois ST.
The Army and Navy Club Of In
diana will entertain this evening with
a military ball in the Travertine
Room at the Hotel Lincoln. This is
a recent organization of officers Of
the Army and Navy. The officers are
Lieut.. Stephen C. Norland, president;
Captain NJ. A. Bruce, vice president;
Maj Nathan A Morris, treasurer,
and Captain c. H. Thurston. Sec
rotary.
The literary and drama sections of
the Woman's Department Club will
hold a joint meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the club house. Mrs.
Laura Blanton of the literary section
will read a paper on THE Life and
Works of Sir James NJ. Barrie. e
Barrie's play, THE Well-Remembered
Voice" will be read by the following
members OF the drama section: Mrs.
Leo K. Fesler, Mrs. Frank Reissner.
Mrs. Dick Richards, Mrs. J. Gardner
Wilson, Mrs. H. A. Grassland, and
Mrs. w. S. Kirby.
Miss Helene We'll Of Evansville is
the guest of her sister, Miss Ruby
Well, for the Thanksgiving holidays
sa&
The annual Thanksgiving dance Of
the Delta Delta Rho sorority will be
held this evening at the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club. The dance committee in
cludes Miss Mary Hayes. Miss Erma
Hicks and Mrs. Mabel Tyner Buck.
A meeting of the Round Table Club
Of indianapolis was held this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. R. p. Kin
kaid. Mrs. Harry Forte arranged the
program.
The North Side Study Club met
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A
Nathan. Mrs. w. K. Fatout spoke
on THE City of Mexico" and Mrs.
Homer PorterfieId on "CathedraIs.
Tho hostess at tba p1as+iuey If the
Magazine Club 10 be held tomorrow
afternoon in the Y. W. c. A, will be
Mrs. J. l. Benedict. Mrs. j. G. Bon
nett, Mrs. A. E. Baker, Mrs. W. II.
Blodgett and Miss Ida Whitenack.
Mrs. Luther Shirley will arrange the
musical program and the speaker will
be Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
Panel Curtains
SLID Each

Novelty panel curtains Of dra-
perry madras and crOssb barred mar
quisette. Finished with fringe or
plain hem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

Announcement is made Of the mar
rage of Miss Anna Brosnan, daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

Will be earning more money in a few
years. You had better let him get
started on the road to advancement
before you marry.
OF course. when you let him know
Of your willingness to wait for him
or to work. you must do it Just
through general conversation.
should not advise you to do the pro
posing.
Dear Miss Lee: 1 am is years old. have
been going with boy two years older than
I am for several months.
Last week we quarreled and told him not
to come to see me any more. The quarrel
wasn't about anything serious and I guess
I much TO blame as ne was.
I have sen him twice since our quarrel
and he Just nodded. without speaking.
Now Miss Lee. I love this boy. I did not
know ! loved him until after we quarreled.
making him think I haven't any pridei-
MOLLIE.
Don't try. Mobile. You don't love
him. You just think you do. now
that he is gone. We all have a CON
trary streak that makes us think
things like that.
You might stop and say hello to
him next time you meet. You know,
It is the girls privilege to recognize
acquaintance. But forget about low
ing him for a few years and just be
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

The North Side Study Club met
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
Nathan. Mrs. w. K. Fatout spoke
on THE City Of Mexico" and Mrs.
Homer Porterfield on "Cathedrals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01
All Silks i'm Stock Reduced

A significant occasion-none but the fin
-colors and patterns of the smartest-price
low level Listed-a group Of blacks.
, 1922-03-28
TAXI STANDS ON
CENTER Street
ARE PERMITTED
Part of Business District From
Which Stands Were Barred
Is Thrown Open by
Council.

After a Fight which has extended
over n period OF several months the
taxi drivers hero gained n victory when
the city council decided to permit
tad stands on streets in the restrict
ed area- which includes Center street.
from the Northwestern tracks to the
courthouse and Second street from
to Durbin streets.
An ordinance was unanimously
passed by the council at a special
meeting yesterday afternoon allowing
tho tnd agencies hero TO establish
certain stands within the district
named. Tho number Of stands to be
allowed to the tax companies have
not been decided upon yet The coun.
ell can s its discretion in granting
such stands.
The change in the ruling which
prohibited taxis from using tho streets
for stands came because of the coun-
Gil view that the taxis provide the
only kind of transportation and that
centrally located stands would be a
boon to local people. Tho stands will
be definitely marked and zones in
which these markings VIII be made
cannot be occupied by other cars.
, 1922-03-28
TDins Joined
Together In
Craze Illness

CHICAGO. March ss@osephfa
and Rosa Black. two sxecho-sIo-
vaktan twins Joined together at
birth and known as -the Samese
twins" were in n serious condition
with yellow taundice at n hospital
but physicians said an operation to
separate them was out Of tn equcs-
ton for II would men tho death
of both II Josephfa dies her sister
must die also. tho physicians say
IN spite of all medical skill
Josophfa m taken I'll first. To-
day she was u~nconsAous. The dis
case also has sprtsd TO Rosa and
she lies in a semi,onscious state.
Two physicians arc Intending them.
Rosa is a widow. She has a H.
year-old son, Frantz. who plays
about tho hospital unmindfrl of
fate's misfortune and tho possibility
that he may lose his mother. He
is a very bright boy. hospital at
taches say. perfect mentally and
physically. they believe. The sisters
q brought TO this country for OK
hibition purposes.
, 1922-03-28
livestock Loans
Are Authorized

WASHINGTON, March 2s. - Ap-
proval of 121 advances for agricultur-
al and livestock purposes aggregsting
1924, 900 was announced by the war
finance corporation. Tho l?ans in
Guided.
Artzdna $50. 900: Colorado $2ss. 900
Town 5000; Montana $22o 900; Ne
braskn $50 900; New Mexico SOS. 600
Oregon s112 900; South Dakota s173.
900; Texas 50 5000; Utah s6s, 900
Wyoming 100000.
, 1922-03-28
Child Pleads
For Father In
Store HOLdup

CHICAGO. March rs = chfld's
plea, Mister bandit. please don't shoot
daddy; he'll give you his money"
caused ono OF two holdup men who
were robbing n drug store late ycster-
day to withhold fire from a pistol
point at Thomas Murphy. n customer.
Murphy. in the store with his son.
showed light and one robbor had
knocked him down He surrendered
SIS. Tho robbers stole 4 pints of
whiskey. a quantity of narcotics and
SIS from the drug store
, 1922-03-28
Military Bill
Is Pushed BIZ
French Premier

PARIS. March 2s.-Ry The Asso-
ciated Press)-Premier Poincare in
tends to force the passage of a meas
ure providing for eighteen months
military service over the various sub
stitute bills proposing q shorter period
of service. no declared in a letter to
the entente republica which was read
last night at the party meeting. The
party voted to support the govern
ment.
Pariiamertarians have expressed
tho opinion that the premier will not
need to make it a matter of conf
dence to get the bill through. but with
the cabinet making 1t an issue they
predicted a heavy favorable vote.
, 1922-03-28

y w. +. Mccoy. an empIoye IN
the rk,s Office. was led forth,
IN $ III and ashes as Official
goat" . error hat had set pro
fessiona- zen anti-smokinE WON
en- or tn q tn from the Battery
to the far aes of Harlem.
McCov. - was explained. was
charged with clipping the official city
record for resolutions and ordinances
that have beon adopted md approved
by tho mayor and sending them
along TO the proper officials for en-.
forcemcnt
He was sim trying to explain how
the a~ntiNmoking bill was cent along
TO-DAY when City Clerk Cruise rallied
TO his support with n broadside
agaiust Commissioner Enright's stan
for falling to examine the purported
ordinance carefully enough to sec
that It was not properly stamped and
endorsed.
News hat Il was all a mistake
came like a reprieve from the gaIlows
to proprietors Of scores of places
where eradication OF milady's pas.
sion for the soothing weed was the
chief source OF bread and butter rev-
snues- Fashionable smoke snaps for
W. men had sprung up in Fifth ave
nue broadway and other advanced
ceuters. while Greenwich village had
come to depend almost exclusively on
smoke rings to produce an atmos.
phere of Observation-Disclosures the
passage of h cup that Cheers
The ordinance had it's effect even
IN downtown cafcterias wharf ste.
, 1922-03-28
Principals to Wage
Dispute Ready
for Walkout

NEW YORK, March 2S.-
After a week of preliminary
skirmishing, the miners and
operators subcommittee on
wage contract negotiations to-
day agreed that neither side
could look for an easy victory IN the
present conference. Tho miners. with
the knowledge that every anthracite
coiliery in the United States Is union
lied and VIII IA production on the
date fired. assert their men are ''win.
ing to go on n long vacation Thus,
they say. they can take their tiEso TO
taresh out the whole sit,.ation IN the
anthracite industry RS II affects union
labor.
The operators also D n VIII
ingness that tho mines shall cease
producing. Temporarily. They have
taken a positive stand against any In
crease in miners' wages, and have
announced their intention of using
every mean TO negotiate a now con.
tract on n basis Of decrease from the
present schedule
, 1922-03-28
SANITATION WORK Open
TO ALL Who COMPLY
WITH CITY RULES HERE

Amy person NJ firm who can COM
ply with h stringent regulations
which control sanitary institutions in
Casper can operate here. according to
the view taken by tho city council
yesterday afternoon. This decision
resulted from protests which were
made by numerous other firms hero
against tho granting of an exclusive
franchise to the City Sanitation COM
pany.
The new dectson reversed The stand
Of Tine council taken recently which
prohibited any firm from operating
hero except the City Sanitation COM
pany. The councils decision is sub
ject to change II necessary when a
supreme court decision on thu action
r. heard.
, 1922-03-28
FINAL PLEA FOR
SHOP CRAFTS IS
MADE IN SPEECH
OF B. M. JEWELL
Union Head Says Cen
Gem Which Can Not
Meet Charges and Pay
Living Wage Bankrupt

CHICAGO, March %
The business concern which
cannot meet its fixed charges
is bankrupt; failure to pro-
vide a healthy standard of liv.
ing for his family working
mans fixed charge-means eventual
physical and moral bankruptcy to the
nation This was the axiom on which
3. NJ lowell. president of the shop
srafts unions. based his plea for a
living wage for tho nations mil
vuker today before the United
States railroad labor board.
Figures comparing railroad en-
ployces' expenditures for food with
minimum requirements for bare sub
sistence as worked out by Professor
~ E. Jaffa. o specialist of the
University Of California, showed that
railroad me mics in 1921 were able
TO purchase ut 81 per cent OF the
meat. nsh. milk and eggs necessary
for maintenance of their families al
the lowest level of safety. Mr.. Jewell
said.
Higher wages rsffer chan a further
cut vero urged On the board by Mr..
Jewell in his Tight against the ten per
cent slash proposed by co5 roads now
before tho board Wages, he asserted,
ware -thc life blood of the nation and
reduction of wages means reduction
Of nourishment to the bodies OF
citfxens--
The railroad industry does not to-
day pay a living wage to the mcchan-
les employed in Its shops" said Mr..
Jewell. W have measured the aver
ago monthly earnings Of men in the
railroad shops by every possible stand
ard and In every instance they arc
found wanting.
The purchasing power Of railroad
famiher will become strained by the
analysis of 254 itenized monthly ex-
pense accounts. They arc distributed
over the country, hut In no sense Sc
1ected. The statcments include care
full records OF food and quantities
bought.
The average income Of these frmi-
lies amounted to H,s3B.5o. Of which
$40 came from other than railroad
wages being usually secured from
boardesr. The average expenditure
was 1884. The income from the
rz1lroed falls short by nearly 5000
a year OF the actual amount which
these families spent"
With prices prevailing during the
year Of 1921, mechanics in railroad
shops were able to purchase about "a
per cent of tho meat, fsh. milk and
eggs necessary to maintain their
actual families at the lowest levels
of safety. Mr.. Jewell said. They were
able. he continued. to purchase only
NJ per cent of the necessary cereal
foods; only 81 per cent of the neces-
sary Vegetables and fruits and only
II Per cent of the necessary butter,
fats and oils.
The results of ouch a deficit in
terms of tho general physique of the
country N also In terms of tho EFF
heient operation of the railroads is
sufficiently obvious If an industry
meet is first fixed charge. the pay
mene of a healthful livlihood to its
employees. it is indeed bankrupt"
-Wages are the life blood II the
nation They are net money. they
= pounds Of life blood which flows
out 30 nourish the body of the peo-
pie. A reduction In wages does not
mean a reduction in dollars and
cents; It ean a reduction in pounds
Continued on Page Ffye)
, 1922-03-28
Epidence All In at
Noon; Arguments
Are Launched
NEW YORK, March %.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-
Evidence in the Richard trial
was all in at noon today. Su-
preme Cours Justice Wasser-
vogel told the jury he hoped
to give them the case late to-
day after both sides had summed up
Tho state. in its efforts to prove
that Tex Richard had assaulted fiji
t~een-year-old Sarah ~Shoenfeid, called
only n witness in reburta1. Detec-
tive McGanna- who arrested the sport
promoter last january. The defense
took several exceptions.
, 1922-03-28

An UNSUCCESSFUL attempt was made
last night to burn Masonic hall. The
windows smashed n petrol
w1s sprink1ed about h premises.
Ffremen from an the fire stations
IN Bcffnst were busy throughout the
night combating this new terror and
Although ftres were continually break
ing out. they were able to save a con-
siderable amount OF property.
Amoag the buildings burned were a
nfcre, 9 1lesr mid. end 8 SHOP. all of
vAsch ~xre IN the central ar~a The
, 1922-03-28
Wife to SerUe
Time for Hubby

ROCKFORD. H.. March zs.-ToId
by the court hat n or the other
must serve n jail sentence for viola.
ton OF h liquor law and that they
must decide between them which it
should be. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Good.
off decided their own fate before
Judge Welsh. Mrs. Goodoff as
sumed the responsibility for the IL
quor sales n vas given sixty days
in Jail.
, 1922-03-28
IRISH
CONFER

LONDON. March 2s.-By The As
sociated PressSOrthur Griffith.
president OF h Dali Eireann and Ea-
NOM j. Dugghn. Dan minister Of
home affairs, arrived in London from
Dublin this afternoon to attend to
morrow's conference Of Irish leaders.
They declined to e representatives
Of h press. It was expected they
would confer with Winston Churchm,
the colonial secretary, later.
Michael Collins. head of The pro.
visional government, who was detatn'
cd IN Dublin by urgent Dizziness. was
expected to to England tonight,
as would Sir James Craig, the Ulster
premier and his colleagues Of the
! northern cabinet.
, 1922-03-28

oCNokoi oAiC Jul 1918.
Bandit included tho IN
vasion of the farm house of Arthur
W. Cutten. muitLmillionaire grain
broker at Downers Grove, where they
obtained $500 in cash, S17, 900 worth
OF jewellery and nine ase of whiskey.
Another group of robbers operating
in the loop district held up the man
ager of a clothing store as he was
about to close and escaped with eight
suits.
Mrs. Edna Mckenzie. armed with
her husbands revolver, answered the
given by a neighbor who found
a burglar in her apartment The
burglar ran but was pursued and cap
tured by Mrs. Mckenzie.
Raymond Green, negro police off
, 1922-03-28
APPROPRIATION BOOSTED.

WASHINGTON. March %. - By a
vote of 15s to 81 ne hours adopted
an amendment Increasing from ST.
ss5. $50 to s42,s15 .ee1 the lump sum
amount carried in tho army ap-
preparation bni for continuing work
on river and harbor improvements
during the coming fiscal year. An
other vote on the amendment can be
demanded before passage OF the bill.
, 1922-03-28
BARK SINKS
WITH COAL

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March rs.
Tho Panaman bark Marie Borges
loaded with coal. mysteriousiy sank
in the harbor here
Several OF her crew escaped in
small boats They reported that the
craft filed rapidly and went down a
short time after they found h WINS
leaking. She went down in 40 feet
of water. leaving only the tips of her
masts protruding.
, 1922-03-28
24O ACRES OF SALT CREEK
OIL LAND ARE IN LITIGATION

Tor. they were TO receive s per cent
royaity and cash OF $1,000 apiece. The
money consideration was paid. it Is
alleged. but the royalty interest never
has been acknowledged and no pay
meuts nave been made.
The claims + reported tn have sew
fral producing oil wells on them now.
, 1922-03-28
RICHARD CASE WILL
REACH JURY TONIGHT:
Hardness LEFT
GREAT ESTATE

NEW YORK. March 2s.-A net es-
tate of 1851 SIS. 40. the bulk Of which
was industrial, railroad and public util-
ity stock was left by William Hark-
ness. Standard on company official
who died May 10. 1910, the appraisal
in the state tax commission office
showed He held Standard on stock
amounting TO sz2 ,554. o5o.
, 1922-03-28
ALASKAN WORK URGED

WASHINGTON. March IS. -
house bill to expedite Alaskan road
construction during the approaching
open season. by authorizing h war
department to make contracts in ad
vance Of federal appropriations. was
reported favorably today by the sen
ate territories committee.
, 1922-03-28
THREE KILLED
in RAIL WRECK

RoYSE CITY, Texas. March a.
Three men were killed. ono injured
seriously and two slightly hurt one
mile east OF here Monday In n wreck
of a Missouri. Kansas and Texas
freight train.
, 1922-03-28
Panama Banks
Under Orders

PANAMA. March 2S.-rhe govern
ment has intervened In tine affairs of
the Panama bank. It has ordered. as
a measure of protection to local de-
positors. that no funds DO sent out of
the country