davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
GUY

There was good crowd at Sun. day school and an extra large crowc at singing Sunday.
 R, McNew and his class from Chin quapin visited us and did some gooc singing. Mr. McNew will begin a ter day and night school at this placs February 13. We hone to see every one that is interested in singing tl come or send some one.
 Most every one in our community has a bad cold.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sims of Dana 5. GUS visited Mrs. Oma Kessinger Sun day and Monday.
 Frank Price and little Avinell Al len are numbered with the sick.
 Mrs. Floe Blair is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Carl Blair of Blackfork.
 The school will close at this place Friday night. The children will ren. der nice program and quit will be sold for the benefit of the school. We NOuAu IihC tO nave dS IilduN as OUt lunches to be sold at 10 cents a lunch Parents, come and listen at the goo. things your children have to say.
 G. W. Glover of Damascus was II our midst Monday.
 The Baptist people are planning tC light their church in the near future with electric lights and also finish ceiling the house. We think it very kind of Dr. Canister to give us the use of his dynamo.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Keller of Springfield have moved in the house with s. F. Glover and wife. They will work for them this year.
 J. M. Gentry of this place is spend ing few weeks in Conway with his two sons, Carl and Willie.
 Mrs. Lillie Bradshaw and children of Conway are visiting Mrs. T. A Sims.
 February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
NEW LIBERTY.

Some sickness around now. Rev Thompson is still sick but is some better. His brother, Newt, is not do- ing so well His son, Fin Thompson, is with him.
 Jake Lindsey and family visited at Rev. Thompson's Sunday.
 Roy Thompson is making some fine shingles this week since he got his shingle mill in good shape
 S. B. Oliver and wife went to sing ing at Sunny Side Sunday.
 Mrs. Mollie Allen and Mrs. Clyde Russell are visiting Mrs. W. s. Hop kins Tuesday.
 There is to be a house raising to- day to put up house for Mrs. Dora Langley.
 Mrs. Nora Reddick is very low with flu" and pneumonia.
 Mir. and Mrs John Powell of Vilo- mia visited Eldridge Blessing and wife Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bud Blessing visited their daughter at Cato Sunday.
 Only one more week after this of school. We need about two more months.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
HAMLET.

The man who wrote: "A worker never kicks and a kicker never works" should get better acquainted with the mule. The papers are full of such propaganda as the abouvve, in- ferring that working men are not en- titled to the wages they receive and should disband as organizations, fall at the feet of their employers and ac- cept the latters' unbiased CD judg- ment as to fixing wages, working hours, etc All effective labor organ izations are victimized by false pro- paganda and other big press mis- statements keenly devised to preju- dice the farmers and others against them the more effective the organi- zation-the more ridiculous the lies.
 Mrs. Mack See and children, for merly of Little Rock, are visiting here at present.
 Mrs. Lon Johnson was taken to St. Vincent's nfrmary in Little Rock last week to undergo a surgical oper- ation.
 T. F. Nasson of Pulaski county spent Wednesday night here at the home of his wife's father, L. B. Berry.
 Robert Johnson returned from Lit tie Rock Sunday. C. L. Hardin went to Conway Sun day to see h.s mother, who is indis- posed.
 Misses Alma Harris and Dorothy Brown were shopping in Conway Sat urday.
 February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09

and Mrs. Ebert Lasley, has been very sick the past week, but is better at this writing.
 Mrs. Ellen Woodward of Conway has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Bertha Jim Hoggard, the past week
 Mrs. Serra Wood of England, is visiting relatives and friends at this place this week.
 Rev. D. L. Thompson will preacf for us next Sunday. Let all who car come out to hear him.
 We learn that T. F. Wood of this place and Walter Harmed of Conway have swapped places. We are sorry to lose MT. Wood, but are glad tt have MT. Harmed and wife come back among us. This is their childhoot home. We wish each of them pro-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
HAPPY VALLEY.

Health is reasonably good, except bad colds
 We have been having some pretty weather the past few days,
 The ground hog saw his shadow last Thursday and he will go back and stay 40 days. Forty days of bad weather yet.
 Mrs. Odey Anthony has erysipelas in her face and is in poor health.
 Uncle" Charley Martin, Jess Mar. tin and Mr. Finch have moved in the Valley the past week.
 John Purtle of Enola was in the Valley Monday.
 Sy, Marcus Hill, send MT. Hoggarc over if he wants to swap dogs. Mir. Anthony visited near Cross roads last Sunday.
 February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
VILONIA.
Hrs. Edgar Lankford is very sick

Hrs. Edgar Lankford is very sick vsah pneumonia at this writing.
 Herbert Wright is able to be out aEain after a severe wound with an ex ca his foot.
 Boyle Roberts is now with home folks here, but is unable to be out 1zg.
 Prof. Dunnam, former president of t:&s Arkansas Holiness Seminary here Azs lately moved to Conway.
 Otis Kemper was seen in our midst Ekst week. We hope he didn't bring Ohe enfuenza again.
 Miss Jennie Barker, one of our promising young ladies, was married Mst week. The writer happened not ts know the bridegroom, but we are vashing them long and happy life.
 Mrs. Elminia Flack and husband of North Little Rock visited her Arcsher, Doyle Roberts, Sunday.
 Rev. Claunch preached an interest ing sermon Sunday night. Wylie Roberts was elected Sunday school superintendent The older people of khe community are urged to attend anore regularly. A special sermon will be given next Sunday at II a, sa- and another at p. m. It will be aa regard to Russia and her starving people.
 School is still progressing nicely. For the past 10 days milk-testing has been the order of the day in the Smith Hughes department. It has been of untold value to the farmers here, from the fact that the poor worthless cows have been pointed ost distinctly. Hence the farmers acy know which ones are boarders and which are not. One mans COW WAS found not to be paying for the hay which she eats. When l pass through our little village and see the Barge number of men around the xtores and shops who are spending fsseir long winter days in worthless
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
REPU BELGIAN.

Wood hauling is the order of the day.
 Our quilt party will be put on here February "A for the benefit of the school. The program will be nice and interesting to all. We will have a good basketball game in the after noon and other entertainment at night.
 Charles Acre went to Conway to- day with cotton
 Some of our farmers are preparing to SOW a big oat crop this season. The cotton acreage will be 25 per cent here, Feed will be 75 per cent of the crop. Good live stock and plenty of feed beats lots of cotton and no market, MT. Farmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09

recreation. It causes me to think that if they would organize them selves into part-time classes ard ac- tually go to school little them selves that they would then have something profitable to exchange ideas about. Our school is now pre- pared to do such work if we would only avail ourselves of the oppor- tunity. With our aid and assistance they ca nsolve some at least, of our most vital problems. Let every ore put a shoulder to the wheel and stand by our Smith-Hughes man. He is ours for service.
 February 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
CHADWICK.

Jesse Harwell and wife of Little Rock spent Sunday with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Snow of Mt Olive, visited relatives here Thursday and Friday.
 W. A. Allen and Henry Brown were visitors at Conway last week
 A few around here are fixing to plant oats.
 Miss Flora Gavin will teach the summer school. MT. and Mrs. Ottman Goss have returned to their home at Saltillo.
 James R. Mccall was out from Little Rock Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Pendergrass are moving to Saltillo from Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kelley oi Saltillo, visited at Chadwick Sun day.
 R. Thornton returned to Little Rock Sunday, after weeks visit with his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben F. Allen of May flower visited relatives here Sun day. Rev Hooten filled his regular ap- pointment Sunday. We would like to see more old peo- pie at Sunday school. February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
perity in their new homes.

perity in their new homes. Another new firm in the dog busi- ness. c. J. Lastley has an establish ment with capital of six dogs. If anybody else wants in the business, come on, the way is open, competi- tion is what we want.
 w. H. Grable was or the Bayou . few dags ago trapping, and while hunting for mussels near the old York ford to bait with, he found a gold watch, supposed to have been lost there 40-odd years ago. About that time there was a man that the people thought was drowned at that ford, and he carried gold watch. The watch was made by the Ham, ilton Watch Company. February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
BLACK FORK.

Sunday school is getting on nicely We are having good attendonce for the unfavorable weather.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Blair are re- joicing over the arrival of a girl at their home.
 Our school will close February 16 A program is ping prepared to be given on that night.
 C.. R. Blythe made trip to Little Rock last week.
 G. D. Henderson and T. W. Trox. ell went near Quitman last week buying cattle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
MARCUS HILL.

Sunday school was not very we'll attended Sunday on account of some sickness and bad weather.
 B. R. Sanders is on the puny list this week
 "Uncle" Jess Hoggard is not doing very well at this writing.
 Bonnie, the little daughter of Mir.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
Do You Read Real Arkansas
 Literature

any doubt fingers your mind Arkansas having literature through the following list supply any these publications the price indicated. Let us have your order
 BOOKS STORY OF ALBERT PIkE-By Fred w. Alsopp thrilling Arkansas, cloth--$150 THE PHILOSOPHY OF AN ARKANSAS FARMER, and other poems-By M. E. Dunaway cloth 100 LITTLE ADVENTURES IN NEWSp APERDOM-By AN ARKANSAS ANTHOLOGY-A collection of the best Arkansas poems-Edied by Clio Harper (Ready cloth 200 ARKANSAS CLASSICS-By Zella Hargrove Gather 1. Arkansas Confederate Home
 Hot Springs, Garland 40 THE ALLEN SPELLING TABLET or the Common Teaching of Spelling Systemzed-By Chas F. Allen,
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 PERIODICALS THE ARKANSAS WRITER-a monthly magazine of Ar herature-Cio Harper S THE TRADE RECORD-a weekly newspaper devoted to mercantile and commercial nerests-A. w.
 
 THE PULASKIAN-a weekly rural newspaper-Parke Harper, publishers VT THE ARKANSAS TEACHER-a monthly school journal published by the Arkansas School Service Co., 100 THE PYTHIAN HERALD-a monthly journal devoted to the interests of the Knights of Pythias-O. P
 Fndley, editor 50 VT THE ARKANSAS CHRIsTIAN-devoted to the interests of the Disciples of Chrt-John Zeran edor--- 75 yr m Orders for any of the above publications will be promptly filled Address PARKE-HARPER NEWS SERVICE Box GAS, Little Rock Ark
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
FOR TRADE
Brand New Oakland Sedan.

$ passenger, late model, never been used. Will trade for good notes, farm land, city proper E or aything of value. Clos ing out. A good chance to get a high grade car at the right price.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09

A striking example-yet by no means an exceptional one. For 1t Is not at all un- usual for thin, nervous, over worked or rundown folks to gain five pounds and more on the Uery first package Of Eonized Yeast.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
Eronized Yeast Brings Amazing Improvement in Movie Beauty

ANOTHER startling evidence of Ironzcd 1A Yeast value as d wclght builder In test conducted under the supervision of q physician, Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artist $ model and movie beauty, gains l0l, pounds-in only p days Miss Byrnc.s measurements, taken before and after tie test, are gwen at the left
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
Make This Amazing Test

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 Treatment of lronized Yeast Then watch the resuits Note how 1t immediately increases your appetite and how quickly you begin putting on good firm flesh. See how qulckly Dmpcs backheads etc. disa and how your newly acquired pep makes hard work play pleasure instead of a task Try IRONIZED YEAST today Pleasant to takcwill not gas in any way up set the stomach. Special directions for children. Mail coupon Now
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
Results in Half the Usual Time!

The ronized Yeast brings such amazing results because 1t not only contains just the right amount of all three essential viamncS, but addition contains type of yeast which has positively equal as a recon structVe agenta yeast which Is cultured expressly medicinal purposes, and which is entirely different from the yeast found in ordinary yeast tablets"
 But even important than this is the fact that this yeast las been tronizei-or treated through scientific process with special form of easily assimated organic similar to the iron found in spinach. When yeast ronlzed III this manner it found that results only more permanent but secured just twice quick y
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27

ing his comrades with his freehand
drawings.
After leaving here young Huotari's
work attracted such attention that he
was sent to the Chicago Art Institute
when but 16, graduating with highest
honors in painting and sculpture in
three years, and going TO Paris,
France, three years ago to enter the
Julian Academy of Art, the most
famous art institute in the world.
He graduated there with the highest
honors, being given the grand prix of
his class last May, and attracted the
attention of the masters 10 such an
extent that he was looked upon az one
of the great coming painters of the
age. His work was hung in Chicago,
and in the grand salon Of the Julian
Academy of Art, and after six years
Of art study he was prepared to enter
upon his career as an artist.
He was modest and retiring, hard
worker, thinking of nothing but his
art. His wonderful ability was little
known except among few friends
and masters under whom he worked,
and who believed that in him would
be developed one of the greatest ar
lists of the age, he died just as his life
work was to begin. Last May cable
gram was received to the effect that
he was critically i'll, but later that he
was we'll recovered and Arrangements
were made that he should return to
Great Falls during the present month.
The cablegram came instead telling Of
his death.
He leaves mother, Mrs. Matt
living near Geyser; May
Huotari, sister, also living near Gey-
ser; Fred Huotari Of Great Falls, dep
uty sheriff; Hans Huotari of Great
Falls, Great Northern fireman, and
Ben Huotari Of Butte, all brothers
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
Norbert Flock Still in
Lead in Laying Contest

According to the May report just
received, the White Wyandotte flock
of Mrs. Robert Evans of Norbert con-
tinues to hold the lead in the egg lay
ing contest being conducted by the
Montana state college. Mrs. Evans has
so hens in her flock and for the month
of May the percentage of production
was 476. She gathered 1888 eggs dur
ing the month. Each hen consumed an
average Of So pounds of feed during
the month at cost of .054. She re-
ceived an average price of 43 cents
a dozen for the eggs and the average
number of eggs laid per hen was 14.8,
making the returns 81 cents per hen,
at an average profit Of AZ cents.
During the contest the average num-
Der of eggs per hen has been 101.4 and
the cost of feed 81 cents, while the
profit on each hen has been $500
Mrs. Evans flock has held the lead
the contest, in which there
are ID flocks entered, her nearest COM
petitor being Mrs. j. J. Robertson of
Perma, Sanders county, whose flock
has produced an average of 86.1 eggs
per hen during the contest, at a profit
per hen of $1.83.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
Mill Stockholders Hold
Their Annual Meeting

The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Belt Farmers Mill and Elevator
company was held at the elevator Of
flee last Saturday. three directors be-
ing elected for three-year terms, as
follows: John Freeman, L. C. Mccoy
and Chas. Holmberg. Mr.. Freeman
and Mr.. Mccoy were reelected, while
Mr.. Holmberg fills the place of Chas
f. Anderson. The old officers, John
w Hedrick, president; l.. c. Mccoy,
vice president, and S. L. Crane, secre-
sary, were reelected.
The annual report of the secretary
was read, showing a progress very
to the stockholders While
no dividend was declared, the report
showed that the Indebtedness had been
reduced by the amount of $4,000.
The balance of the afternoon was
given over to the discussion Of the af-
airs of the company and plans fer
he coming marketing season. At
present numerous small repairs are
'eing made to the plant in anticipation
# big grain business.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
Highwood Defeats
Belt by 12-5 Score

Highwood and Belt teams crossed
bats at Castner City park Sunday
afternoon, the visitors winning by a
score of IL to 5. For the first three
innings the game was as good as one
could wish to see in amateur ball, but
in the fourth inning the Highwood
batsmcn succeeded in finding Ben
Buehler, pitching for Belt, bringing
in three scores, and for the rest of the
game he was hit hard and frequently,
fly balls going into the brush back of
left field accounting for several home
runs and two or three bag hits which
otherwise would have been safe one
or two base hits, thus running the Wis
itors' score up. On the other hand,
Belt had hard time connecting with
Pitcher Zanto's ball and seldom for
more than bag or two. Both pitchers
struck out an equal number of men,
nine; Buehler allowed 20 safe hits and
Zanto nine. Highwood's pitcher also
probably had the best support both
in the infield and out. Features of the
game were a couple of home runs by
Will McInnis, the fast Raynesford
player, now holding down second base
for Highwood.
A couple of incidents, one when the
Highwood team started to leave the
field over a decision of Geo. w. STUFF
fel, who started to umpire the game
and who resigned when they insisted
upon him changing his decision, and
another when Alex McGraw was cut
on the shin to the bone by spikes, mar
red an otherwise interesting game.
A fairly large audience witnessed
the game. which developed the fact
that could Belt strengthen a couple of
weak positions and get more consist
ent practice It would be worthy op- #
ponent for any of the surrounding /
towns. Efforts to do this are now
being made and a fast game with
Raynesford on the home grounds next
Sunday may be looked forward to.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
Six More Candidates
Out in Judith Basin Co.

Judith Basin county's proposal
candidates for county commissioner
be confined to one from each party
in each of the three districts of the
county seems pretty well up in the
air, and it now seems that the districts
will have more than one candidate
from each party in the field. A. d.
Wamsley, farmer residing about four
miles north of Moccasin, is one Of the
latest candidates to file, entering the
republican primaries for the two year
term.
Among other recent candidates to
make their filings are Herman Koh-
ner-ef Upper Dry Wolf, for sheriff
on the republican ticket; Harriet M
Strum Of Windham for county super
intendent Of schools on the democratic
ticket Mrs. Strum viii make her
campaign on q pledge Of an eHdeavor
to raise the standard of rural schools
John B. Muzzy has filed for the re-
publican nomination, to succeed him
self as county attorney, making his
campaign on his past record, and G.
C. Spratt Of Benchland. member OF
The last legislature from Judith Basin
county, has filed for the democratic
nomination for another term in the
Legislature.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
Raynesford
Resident Passes

| Mrs Mary Martha McClay, one OF
the early residents of the Raynesford
section, died at her home in Great
Falls, where she had resided for the
past five years, last Thursday morn
ing, following an illness Of many
months. She was born in Germany in
1859, coming to America in 1858. In
1896 she, with her husband, came to
piece Of land on Otter creek, adj
joining the present Lew Nulliner
ranch. Some 10 years later the family
moved to Blue Island, ILL.,, near Chi
cago, where they resided until 1915,
and where Mr.. McCfay died, from
heart failure, his body being found II,
the yard after he had gone out to
feed the chickens. That year Mrs.
McClay and her two SONS, Albert and
George, returned to Montana, living
that summer on the Raynesford ranch
for the benefit of Albert's health, he
suffering from rheumatism. In the
fall they removed to Belt the boys at
tending school here until five years
ago. when they removed to Great
Falls.
Mrs McClay was an artist Of ability
and during her residence in the east
she acquired some note as writer
Of short stories and poems which were
accepted by various magazines. Her
son. George. also in his
lears displayed considerable
artistic talent, but never followed it
up.
The funeral services we're held in
Great Falls Sunday afternoon and
Monday the body was shipped to Mon
arch. where interment was made. IL
being Mrs. McClay's request that her
last resting place be the beautiful
hillside cemetery there. The two sons
sre her only surviving relatives. Al
pert is employed in the Great Nor
.hern freight office in Great Falls
md George is a member of the Tri-
pune business office staff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
HOPPERS GET SECOND
CROP ALFALFA AT SIMMS

That there will be little or no second
cutting of alfalfa on many propect
farms owing to destruction by grass
hoppers, is the latest word from var
ious irrigators who have farms in
the Sun River valley near Simms. The
grasshoppers are on the increase, they
say, and seem to be taking all in sight.
Several tons of poisoned mash put
out some time ago had little effect in
checking the conquest of the hoppers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-27
RemodeIing Hotel
for National Bank

Work toward the remodeling of the
lobby of the Waldo hotel into a mod
ern banking room is we'll under way
and the First National bank, which
will occupy the room, hopes to-be
nicely settled therein shortly. Paint
ers have been at work on the interior
of the lobby this week, refinishing the
woodwork and the walls to correspond
with the new bank fixtures, which are
expected to arrive today These are
of oak with almost a natural finish
The entrance to the bank will be the
same as previously used for the hotel
and to the north of the steps leading
from the entrance to the raised floor
will be a commodious customers
room, where Cashier w. R. Call will
have his desk. This viii be enclosed
by low railing. The work room will
occupy the back half of the room, the
fixtures extending from the north
wall about half way across the room,
where the main window will be placed,
and then toward the back of the room.
Located between the work room and
the customers room will be a private
room for the officials of the bank.
This arrangement leaves a large lob
by, as well as providing ample room
for carrying on the business of the
bank and affording it improved quar-
ters, the need of which it has felt for
some time. A new reinforced concrete
vault has been erected Immediately
back of the new banking room.
An entrance to the hotel has been
to the rear of the north side
# the building, a stairway leading
rom there to the sleeping rooms on
he second floor. A concrete sidewalk
Vill be built leading from the street
walk to the hotel entrance. A large |
porch is being erected at the entrance.