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

Mr. Bivens of Missouri is teaching a writing school at this place. He is also teaching at night for the benefit of those who cannot attend in day time.
 Mrs. Emma Kelso of Alene came to her daughters, Mrs. Ralph Tender son, last week to make her home
 Bealer Bailey of Bailey Chapel visited his grandmother, Mrs. File Henderson, Saturday and Sunday.
 Holly Shumate and wife are the proud parents of girl. Mrs. Shu- mate will be remembered as Miss Ivey Blythe.
 C. R. Blythe and son, Charles, were in Conway Friday.
 F. J. Snow made a business trip to Little Rock last week MT. Snow is a prosperous country merchant.
 Miss Merl Gibson ard H. Lane of Guy surprised their friends by get. ting married since our last writing.
 Early gardens and some potatoes have been planted. Our farmers arc doing some blowing and preparing for 1922 crop.
 G. D. Henderson took carload O cattle to Conway for shipment las week.
 February 2s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-01
SPRING HILL.

On account of rain we had no Sun day school Sunday.
 Jess Walters, wife and three chil- dren spent the week end with Robert Harmon. There home is at Bee Branch.
 Our ball team went to Vilonia Fri day and lost the game 6y few scores. On account of the rain they did not return the game Saturday.
 Miss Willie Tilley went to Little Rock Monday to take treatment.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. S. w. Wilcox, February 2l.
 Maurice and Herbert Wilcox at tended the program at Wooster Wed nesday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Paul of Hap py Hollow spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jes: Smith of this place.
 All the sick are reported better al this writing.
 Our best wishes are extended Miss Ruth Hiett of Conway and Amos Taylor of Pleasant Valley, who were united in matrimony Saturday night
 Miss Gladys Nixon was guest O MT and Mrs. Floyd Phea of Lindel Sunday.
 Some from here attended the pla. Bono staged at Wooster Friday night
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-01
urday night at Brannan.

urday night at Brannan.
 T. C. Mccoy made a business trip to Beckett Mountain Saturday.
 Leonard Parrish of Beckett Noun tain was here one day last week.
 Cal Harmon made business trip to Quitman Saturday.
 D. F. Nowell and family are wis ting relatives at McRae at this writ ing.
 l.. w. Braden has been working at Rosebud the past week.
 Dick Dickerson and wife passed through here enroute to their home at Rosebud Sunday after few days visit at Enders.
 Several from here attended the school closing at Center Point, near Quitman, Friday night.
 Misses Autie and Verlie Owen spent Sunday the guests of Miss Bea- trice Hill.
 J. N. Mercer and Miss Fannie Roarie of Quitman surprised their many friends by getting married since our last writing.
 March 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-01
BRANNAN.

It doesn't look very much like farm ing, though some blowing has been done.
 Miss Floy Livingston is recovering fast from a severe case of pneumonia.
 Little U. V. L. Brannan, the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs, A. G. Brannan, IS numbered with the sick.
 C. M. Owen is the champion COW trader of this community, having swapped six times last week.
 A. J. Harget and Monroe Mobley were guests of H. H. Bennett Friday afternoon.
 The F. E. and c, U of A. initiated new member into their ranks Sat
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-01
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

We are having some bad weather. present.
 February is just about gone and not much farm work done Straw berries are looking fine. Early radishes for shipping are up and looking nice.
 Eggs have dropped so the poor farmers can reach them on his own table.
 R. M Moore is building new horse lot.
 Buddie Wilkins went to Baugh' $ Chapel Sunday.
 On account of the rain Sunday the singing failed to reach Cypress Val ley.
 Mrs. Winnie Pool has returned home from a two weeks stay in Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs Mart Gunter spent Sunday with his father.
 Sunshine and work IS what is most needed here now.
 Arthur Harris made a business trip to Lonoke last week
 R. Champlin is doing some farm work, he has plowed up two rows of cotton stalks. Good for Roy.
 o. B. Pool says his J. P. office don't pay him enough so he has to sell fruit trees between court days.
 February 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-01
BERYL.

The sick folks are all improving around here.
 s. A. McHenry and family enjoyed birthday dinner Sunday at J. w Naylor's, given in honor of MT. Nc Henry.
 Mrs Mary Honea and little son, J B., have been visiting her daughter Mrs. Maymie Jeffries of Little Rock Rowe Beard has gone to Newpor to make crop with his brother, Els per Beard this year.
 If you have any blows you want sharpened or blacksmith work or any kind, bring it to the shop at Beryl. There was no Sunday school Sun day on account of the bad weather. Next Saturday and Sunday are oui regular preaching days. There vii also be preaching and B. Y. P. U Sunday night.
 Here is letter that Mir and Mrs J. B. Honea received from the First Baptist church in Conway:
 hlS. o. b' Iioiied, Col""S' -hi N' Dear Mrs. Honea-The Men s Bible Class of the Baptist church on last Sunday morning voted to send you and Mr. Honea their greetings and very best love and respect, and trusting you may both live many more happy and prosperous years. We all know you both and love and respect you and the class wanted to take this opportunity to send love and greetings to you both.
 Mems Bible Class.
 By w. o. Durham.' March l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-01
CENTER POINT.

Farm work in this community is slightly ahead of a normal season.
 Rev H. A. Sullivan failed to fill his appointment at the Free Baptist church Sunday.
 School closed here last Friday. The pupils rendered nice program in the afternoon. We have had successful term due mainly to the un- tiring efforts of our teachers.
 G. T. Fiddler of Conway was out Sunday to see his sister, Mrs. J. W. Gunter His daughter, Miss Leola, who has been first assistant in our school, returned home with her father.
 Adolphus Emison and wife of Lit tie Rock spent last week with rela- tives in this community.
 Material is being placed on the ground for the erection of new blacksmith shop to be owned by Rev s. A. Morgan and C. w. Boardman.
 The s. I. A. is preparing to give an entertainment in the near future in order to raise money to assist in re- furnishing the schoolroom
 J. C. Stebbins, manager of the Stebbins Construction Company, was here last week inspecting the new location for a rock quarry. MT. Steb- bins is planning to move here in the near future and place the rock on the east end of the Conway -Vilonia high way. The new quarry will be located on the property of Dr. J. B. Mum. i March l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-01
NEW LIBERTY.

Sunday school and singing was rained out Sunday.
 Mrs. Nora Reddick is able to sit up some now. We are glad to know she is mending.
 Ertie Oliver and family are visiting at Ward.
 Mrs. Dora Langley is about to get her rcw house done, but she thinks a nice honeysuckle around the house would make it more honey. How ever, she will move into it as it is
 w. s. Hopkins and family visited MT. and Mrs. Tryon at Beryl Monday.
 March 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-01
SPRINGFIELD.

MT, and Mrs. J. W. Norwood of Morrilton spent the week end with relatives here.
 Mrs. Norene Jones of Plumerville spent a few days of the past week with Mrs. Bolton.
 Mrs. Ed Carroll of Konawa, Okla, is attending the bedside of her moth CT, Mrs. J. NJ. Berry, who is suffering z from cancer.
 Ben Montgomery of Lanty is the guest of his daughter, Mrs M. l.. McClaren.
 Uncle" Jim Weatherly is visiting his brother, George Weatherly of Mt Olive.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. Huin of Solgo- hachia spent Sunday with Mrs. Huin's sister, Mrs. M. L. McClaren.
 Mrs. w. J. Moses and children Floyd and Clara, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Nor wood of Conway.
 Myra Bolton and Esther Lanie, spent a few days of the past weel with friends at Morrilton Miss Ruby Kellar of Conway spent Sunday with her parents, MT. ant Mrs. M. w. Kellar
 J. w. McNutt and family are nov. ing back here from Conway, we arc very glad to have these good people with us again. March 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-01
FROM COUNTY REPORTER.

Greenbrier, Ark, Feb. p, 1922 Just few words to the clubs of Faulkner county:
 l kindly ask the reporters of each and every club in the county to state where their clubs are situated and also their postoffice address, so if necessary l can write you any time If you will please do this in your next report l will thank you very much.
 Auda Henderson,
 County Reporter
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-01

Friday night was enjoyed by those who attended.
 Everybody remember that the Sun- day school has been changed from 9:30 a. m. until 2 p. m., also remem- Der that the first and second Sun- day afternoons are our regular sing ing dates. All other classes are in vited to visit us.
 Mrs. c. Whitaker is sick at this writing.
 John Carr was the guest of Virgil Tyler of Greenbrier Saturday.
 February 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-01
EAST SHADY HRON F.

Farmers have been very busy planting potatoes and blowing pre- pairing to plant another crop.
 Health is very gooI here at the present time.
 Home Watson, Jim Parker and others from here were in Conway the past week
 Our box supper here on February p was almost failure, although we are informed there was enough box es to buy bell for the schoolhouse. There was to have been cake for
 Old papers for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank all who so kind ly assisted us during the recent ill., ness and death of our husband, brother and friend, T. s. Sloan, at Mayflower May Heaven reward you for your goodness and kindness.
 Mrs. Ella Sloan,
 Mrs. NJ. +. Richardson.
 J. w. Tricket
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-01

Old papers for sale at this office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

~ NE day Mary Jane went away
q outin the woods near her house.
W She was having a lovely time,
picking wild strawberries in clear
ing among the trees.
All of sudden she heard someone in
deep, gruff voice say, "Woof! woof?
Mary Jane was awfully scared at first,
but when she looked around, she saw
it was only Grizzly George, the. Bear.
Georges full name was Pablo Vici-
domini but everybody called him
George, for short.
George said, MARY Jane, don't you
know you shouldn't come away out In
the woods and eat up all my personal,
private strawberries? l was saving
these berries for Mrs. George and GU
two children, Rutherford and Gwen
dolyn. Your mother can get you lots
of strawberries at the grccer's."
Mary Jane told George she was sorry
and would never do it again. linen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06
"HOW ARE
YOU?" YOUR
FRIENDS ASK
They Hope that You Are
Well and Strong-PoOr
Health is Unnatural

All your friends greet you with
GLOW do you do?" or ''How are you?"
They want you to be in good health.
Poor health means unhappiness and
trouble and pain to you. and. your
friends and is not what Nature plan
ned for human beings. But through
overwork or improper living people
do become rundown and sick ly. If
you feel that way and are weak and
nervous and do not sleep well and
have headaches, go get some Guides
Pepto- Mangan and take it with your
meals for few weeks and you will
get your health and strength back
again and be as well as your healthy
friends. You can buy it in liquid or
tablet form. Ask for GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan. Advertisement. r. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06
Marv James Adventure wItEa Grizzly George

Mary Jane and Grizzly George got to
talking about good things to cat, and
MaryJanc told George about how they
had Mary Jane Syrup on their pam
cakes, and spread on bread and every
thing, up at her house every day. And
how you could make the finest fudge
you ever tasted in your life OUT OF
Mary Jane Syrup.
And then Mary Jane promised
George that she would come to visit
him and the missus and the children,
and she would bring great big can of
Mary Jane Syrup along, so that they
could all have a real treat together.
And then Mary Jane shook hands
with George and ran ali the way home,
so as to be there in time for the golden
brown biscuits spread with Mary Jane
Syrup that her mother had prepared
for supper.
T. nI..k
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

HopeweIi-The curfew law virtually
became an ordinance Of Hopcwcll by
the action Of the Board of Aldermen
at . special meeting Monday after
noon
The ordinance, which was drafted
by City Attorney F. P. Berkeley and
Chief Of Police ". T.. Thurston, had
already been passed by the Common
Council and now requires the approval
Of Mayor D. l.. Elder, who has e>-
pressed himself as strongly in favor
of such an ordinance.
Thet law requires that all children
under the age Of II years shall be off
the streets of Hopewell by Q o'clock
in the evening from September l to
March 81. and by 10 o'clock in the
evening from April to August 81,
unless accompanied by a guardian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06
IN CONGRESS
Yesterday

Continued from Pace CO.
Shoals, Ala, and to enter int" ..t,,atl-
ations for safe or lease Of the prop
critics.
The Lampert District subcommittee
investigating milk conditions in Wash
ington was told by Dallas Berry,
president Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Milk Producers Association that the
local milk distributors get the bulk Of
the profits, Washington milk consum-
ers, according to Mr.. Dallas, paying
an average of from 4 to G cents per
gallon more than consumers in Rs:lti-
moro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

Harry N. Fields, held by police in
Detroit, declares that William d.
Taylor, noted film director, was muir
dcred by Chinese member of q
party Of four drug addicts with
whom Fields drove to the Taylor
bungalow at Los Angeles. Following
his confession" Los Angeles detec-
tives Immediately instituted 4 search
for q revolver Fields said was hid
den by Taylor''s assassin. The China
man accused Of murder has not been
found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

DR.. Hubert Work, First Assistant
Postmaster. General, in President
Harding's Cabinet, VINO succeeded Will
H Hays as Postmaster General,
smiles broadly at his work. Here is the
first photograph taken Of the new pos
tai chief following his taking over the
office March i. DR.. Work began his
career as a practicing physician at
Pueblo, Colo, and served as q Ma
jor in the Medical Corps of the Army
during the war. ,-...e.. ..::..-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

First I.orkingman-"What sort Of
Job have You gos now?'
Second Workingman-"Oh, / col
lect aims on the Putreaux bridge, be
tween midnight and one o'clock in the
morning"
. First Workingman-"Are the peo-
pie particularly generous around
there at that, hour"
Second Workmgman-"Yes. They
generally give me everything they
have on them. lie Baionnette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

With the achievements of his first
year rs the nations Chief Execptive
now recorded in history, President
Warren G.. Harding, admitting that
the "first year is the hardest" cx-
poets soon to be on fishing trip to
Miami, Fla. Stern duties of the White
House Chief will be forgotten for a
brief Span OF days, and Ohio's noted
son will dig bait" and, corduroy
CARRIED, HE himself to a spot where
fishin' is good. He'll probably do deep
sea angling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

Through promises of big profits IN
stock transactions, Alfred +. Lind
say, of Nyack, \. Y, is accused by
numerous persons of having SWIM,
died them out of 100000. Included
among those who claim to have been
victimized by Lindsay are Mrs. LII
liam \. Duke, widow of the millionaire
tobacco manufacturer, and CarIotta
Nilsson, winSome actress. Mrs. Duke,
shown in this picture, has filed suit
to recover $4,000, her entire per-
sonal fortune, of which, she alleges,
Lindsay tshown in the insctl s"lndied
her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06
Williamsburg-Henry Boykin. a,

Williamsburg-Henry Boykin, ar
aged negro, was burned to death
when his home at Norge was destroy
d by fire last night between 9 and
10 o'clock. Boykin was probably
asleep in his room when the fire
started and was overcome BY the
smoke. His charred remains were
dragged out Of the embers after the
fire subsidized. Boykin was an ey-
slave and one OF the few old time
negroes in that section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

Observation-Disclosures Helen Hop
kins, of this county, who had a mar
row escape from death in the knick-
erbocker Theater disaster, has suffic
iently recovered from her illness to
leave the hospital, and is steadily i'm
proving, though she. is still confined
to her room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

ROAD Amundsen, discovercr of the
South Pole, wants TO sit ''on top OF
the world" He wants to have week
end" dinner at the peak of the North
Pole as he attempts TO go over the
top of the world in his next Arctic
coyaee, which will rival that of Col
umbus. IN the Lake Union shipyards,
1T Seattle. Amundsen's Eskimo crew
is repairing and refitting the good
ship Maud" in which the Iceland
journey will be made. The explorer
plans to start for Seattle early iii
June. The Maud will carry two air
planes for the purpose of making eX-
tensive geographic and photographic
surveys for q thousand miles on either
n .,,,,i.,,, ,v;tb an Eutinn chill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

Danvillc-Governor Trinkle has
declined to honor requisition from
Governor Morrison, of North Caro-
lima, for the extradition of c. A.
Frazier, wanted at Monroe, \. c..
for the alleged larceny of an auto
mobile. Governor Trinklc held that,
since it could not be shown that
Frazier had ever been to Monroe, the
cXtradition was improper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

Norfolk-Three persons persisted in
fire that partially. destroyed two
boarding houses here yesterday. The
dead are: Helen White, of South
Norfolk; Charles Upton, of Ports
mouth; B. NJ. Hyatt, Of the U. S.
Collier Orion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

Here is the first photograph OF
Madame Ratti, mother Of Pope Plus
YI., to reach this country. The pic
ture was made at the Ratti home IN
Milan, Italy, where His Holiness re-
ceived his early training and began
his studies for the priesthood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

EDEE The complete set IL NEW Mary jane tsn iale %
Nn.y Jane
Refining Dept A. rso ILL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

It's the. women who know that
they are ugly who powder their
faces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

LOOK FOR the next story, "Mcry Jane Meet
Jun,bo-the Big Elephant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-06

HEN Scarry Peter and little Princess
Suzanne fell to the bottom Of the deep
WE'LL Stella. the Wishing Fairy. said
TO her Brownies. who were listening
breathlessly to her make believe"
story. they suddenly found themselves
facing long, long road. There were
no flowers or trees or birds or any Of
hn ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Service for
ALL the People

is the proner mission of
this Store, and TINT service
includes the right goods,
the fair prices that ore
guaranteed to be as yoec as
or lo7Oer than the same
goods CON be fou,ad ony-
1chere else--aad IN addi-
ton something of individ-
atality and courtesu In per-.
somal attention that is of
the ve1y essence Of oar
service.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
In [ ouch With the Doctor
State Health Commissioner Advice on How to Keep
Well-No Compulsory Inspection

we'll, and rightly expect to bs con-
suited for this purpose and not merely
to attempt the cure Of an established
disease
Perhaps 1t Is not true that the
Chinese pay their doctors only to keep
them well, but if this popular legend
is not based on fact 1t was at least
we'll invented, for it expresses the
essence OF the coming system and
practice Of civilized society. Az was
SAID recently in one OF our radio
health talks: "The human body is the
only machine FOR which there are no
spare parts" We must learn rightly
to use and carefully to safeguard those
which we have. And we can best do
this By picking out competent medi-
cal adviser, consulting him frequently
believing what he says, and following
his counsel II we do this az free In
dividuals the health Of the state will
largely take care Of itself.
HERMANN M. BIGGs.
State Commissioner OF Health,
Albany, N. Y.s Oct. 20, 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Letters to the Tribune's Editor
Aerial Bootleggers
Snapshot Suspected Planes in the Ac.
OF Dropping Cargocs

Snapshot Suspected Planes in the Ac.
/ OF Dropping Cargocs
To che Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir, Twenty-one aerial bootleggers
| flying between New York and Canada
certainly sounda lika Q well paying
commercial aeronauticai enterprise,
One might assume that the enterprise
10 successful because Of the intimation
that tho Federal authorities ara unable
to produce evidence, due TO che fact
that trap doors arc used in disposing
Of the unlawful cargo.
would suggest that, instead Of
equipping Federal prohibition aerial
| feet with heavy firearms, as was init.
mated Ia the Tribune's story Of octo-
Dor 4, IL would be better to mount a
battery OF aerial cameras with which
to shoot the suspected plano. At the
instant the trap door is opened 1t
would be possible to make permanent
Photographic record Of bnth plane and
cargo In mtdair. In order 20 complete
the evidence camera could then be
'urnad on the point where the cargo
hits either land or water and taken at
an angle TO include q sufficient number
OF landmarks to enable the authorities
TO return to the same point and recover
the cargo. II 10 not likely that ell of
the goods would be intact. However, /
think that one container or part there
OF would answer the purpose.
You may question che possibility of
being able 90 photograph a falling BODY
due to excessive speed, but IL you care
to search the flles Of the United States
tir Service you will And sharp, clear
Photographic records showing bombs
on their way to earth; also men In the
act Of falling before the parachute ia
opened.
In any event, you will agree that IL
aerial bootleggers are not suppressed
hey will continue to use the airplane
and thereby help toward a larger and
faster development Of aerial transnor-
sation. II they are suppressed by
serial tactics, other planes and aerial
accessories will necessarily be brought
into play and utilize or, In short, sub-
''dizs legitimate aircraft production.
No matter which course Is followed,
aviation Ia bound Co receive benefit.
However Il vyouId he 'h.%tar 90 I.
the Federal authorities in carrying on,
their work, which In turn would In
'ersst the public in the utility value o.
applied seronautics.
W. L. HAMILTON
New, York, Oct. 2s, 1922.