davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
DE LAS MARIAS

Sigue en- estado de grayedad la Sc
fora esposa de don Manuel Munoz
T0rrellas.
-Ha sido reyocada la orlen de
traslado del jefe Silen..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
DE YAUco

Contrajeron matrimonio los sefiores
Juan Galarza Y Maria Rergodere, Mi
guel tranquil, hijo, y Juanita Anglada.
-Esta enferma la maestro senorita
Rosa Julia Perez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
FUME TARACOS

Marca "HABANERAv, de Infanz6n
y Rodriguez de Mayagiiez. visite la
ofcina y yea Ell muestrario. Cruz /.
(Altos.) Telefono 1880. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
AVISO IMPORTANTE
los ociales sodados poorrqueos que srveron en- ell
Eercito de los Esados Undos cuando Ia Gran Guerra

Sc VA A PROCEDER A LA ORGA-
NIZACION DE .UNIDADES DE
RESERyA MILITAR EN- PUERTO
RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
CAsAMIENTo EN- ARECIBo

= CAO.AMIENIIs EN- ARECIBU
Ante el juez Cadilla. de Arecibo,
contrajercn matrimonio los chores FL
pidio Espin1sa Martinez, Julia Eere-
dia Rivera, Ricardo Dfaz " Leonides,
Dfaz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22

HOY sALDRA CoRREo
Esta tarde, las cinco, saldra para
New York ell 'sSan Lorenzo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
NOvELISTA QUE vIvE EN-
AGUIRRE

Ell senior Juan G. Viera, de Aguirre,
ha escrito una novela intitulada mis-
terios de Maria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22

-Por la traducci6n, y compilation
de estos datos,
Antonio Blanco Ferndndes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22

SAN JUAN ARECIBo, vice versa dda vuslta) 80.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14
JOHN L. BALDWIN FOR
 ASSESSOR.

John L. Baldwin of Wilson town ship has authorized the Log Cabin Democrat to make formal announce ment of his candidacy for tax asses sor of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic party MT Baldwin, who is a teacher and farmer, has resided in this county for the past 15 years and is well and favorably known, having taught in rural schools during the past 10 years. He was educated at Vilonia and Nay Tor public schools and spent two years in the State Normal School. His main object in seeking the office, he says, is to obtain funds with which he can complete his education at the Normal and better prepare himself for the profession of teaching. MT, Baldwin feels that he is entirely qual- flied for the position of assessor. He has always been a Democrat, but has never before sought a favor at the hands of the party, and he con- fidently presents his claims for the office on his own merits.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14
CHAIRMAN
 IN CARUSO CAMPAIGN

Mrs. B. Moore Harton has been ap- pointed by the national organization as Conway chairman in the move ment to provide the Caruso memorial foundation, which intends to perpet- uate the memory of the greatest of all tenors by establishing a perman ent means for the development of the country's latest ability in music. It has the endorsement of practically all artists of prominence and many lead CTS in public life.
 The fund when completed will be administered so as to help deserving and talented young men and women, who are unable to pay for their musi- on the basis of merit, the judges be- cal education. Awards will be made ing vocalists and musicians of na- tional prominence. The method will assure the talented student an op- portunity for training, hnd will also prevent the money from being loan ed to those of no promise.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14
KHAN DFN0UNCFS
 LETTER WRITERS
BAD IMPRESSION GIVEN
Name of ku kiux klan Fraudulentl- Used to ntimidate-Public
 Denial Authorized.

Denunciation of the person or persons who are alleged to have wrongfully used the name of the Ku Klux Klan to frighten and int1nidate negroes in the north part of the county, and denial that such prae- tices are countenanced by the organ iZation, is contained in an official communication mysteriously left at the Log Cabin Democrat office last night. This is to state for the bene- fit of those who have received such letters that the local organization has not at any time addressed to any one any communication, and that the let ters received are fraudulent,' says the official statement in part
 Inquiry today as to the identity of the persons thus addressed through the fraudulent use of the klan's name revealed that many such communi- cations have been sent to negroes re- siding in the north half of the county, ordering them to clear out at once or threatening punishment at the hands of the order. Many of these negroes are respectable and even val uable citizens, and the action of the sender or senders probably was prompted by race feeling. The klan, the statement says, stands for the rights of ali law abiding citizens without regard to race or color. At least one letter has also been forged and mailed to a white citizen of Conway, calling into question some of his actions and ordering him also to leave town. Use of the klan's name for such purposes is totally without the knowledge or approval of the or l der, and places it in a bad light be- fore the public.
 The persons addressed by the i'm postor or impostors are assured by the klan does not countenance meas ures of this kind, and there is no ground for fear insofar as the organ lzation is concerned.
 In full, the official Ku Klux Klan statement is as follows:
 1t has come to the attention of tiAC IOSdl hIdil lHdl C6ll ldlli IilufiI- cations purporting to come from the Conway Ku klux Klan have been re- ceived by certain parties in this coun- ty. This is to state for the benefit of those who have received such let ters that the local organization has not at any time addressed to anyone any communication, and that the let ters received are fraudulent The ku KluX Klan stands for the enforce ment of the law through the regular ly elected officials and will use every means at it's disposal to protect and safeguard the rights and happiness of the lawabiding people of this con- munity and county, regardless of race or color.
 (Signed) Exalted Cyclops,
 "COnWaV ku KluX Kan"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14
BIG BUNDLE CLOTHES
 GIVEN RELIEF CAUSE

A bundle of used clothing and shoes. weighing all told 280 pounds was assembled last week by the ladies of the First Methodist church, and has been shipped to the Near East Relief as gifts to the stricken people of Armenia. Valued at 50 cents per pound, the consignment was esti- mated as worth $40, but represented more as many of the garments and shoes were in first class condition and will prove of considerable value to the people of the famine country. The response to the call for cast off garments was highly gratifying, it was said
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14
GRAND HAS BIG FILM
 IN HAIL THE WOMAN

Declared by critics to be one of the greatest photoplay classics of all time, a human epic of triumphant realism, Hail the Woman" Thos. H. Ince's super drama of American life, is coming to the White Grand theatre on Wednesday and Thursday, Matinee and night.
 There are as many different opin- ions as to what constitutes a "good picture" in the fullest sense of the word, as there are colors in a raiibaw. Yet all opinions agree on the subject of Hail the Woman" One critic, who brides himself on having seen every production of note in the realm of motion pictures, sat spellbound through the pre-view of Hail the Woman"
 At the conclusion of the picture, the
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14

critic walked out of the theatre, slow ly and deep in thought. Then he turned to his companion and said:
 T do not know what some people call good picture; yet, if picture tears in your eyes, and a happy heart, that makes you leave the theatre with and desire to accomplish an indef- mite something great, is a good pie ture, then Hail the Woman is one of the best pictures have ever seen."
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14
"The Private Secretary" a three act comedy by the Cen tral College Dramatic Club. Monday, March 27. Admission 50 cents.

The State Normal College is ex- pecting large enrolment for the spring term, which will open March 20. Calls are coming from prospect i've new students for furnished rooms for light housekeeping and also for rooms and board in private homes. Applications are also being made by both young men and young women students for homes in which they can work for board. Parties who can accommodate students in any of the above respects will please telephone the office of the administration building during school hours, stating terms and conviences, and after those hours telephone No. 159.-3-11d3t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14
HORSE FALLS ON MAN.

Stumbling as he was coming up Blaney hill this morning, horse rid den by Fernell Moore, 23 of Wooster, fell upon it's rider and seriously hurt him. MT. Moore's shoulder was dis located and he was badly bruised.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14

Sall 1Io LOT all klHOS or COW 1eeQ, chicken feed. We deliver. Crow & Thomas.-3-1 -14d6t
 See us before you sell your fat cat tie, hogs and calves Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-3-1dtf
 We do all kinds of bicycle repair work. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.-d1t
 Miss Faye East of Philadelphia IS here for a visit to her sister, Mrs. w. D. Cole, Jr.
 Room and Board-close in; rates reasonable. 310 Spencer street. 3-14d2tw1t*
 Phone us your grocery orders for quick delivery. B. T. Clifft, phone 252-d1t
 Mrs. E. F. Edwards went to Potts vile this morning for visit to her parents there.
 J. Frank Jones of the Jones Mill ing Company is business visitor at Morrilton today.
 For Sale-Two fresh Jersey milch COWS, and 6 years old, $40 each. J. A. Seay, Rt. 3, Conway. -3-14d2t* Vote for your National Guard Com pany at the Craigs sale contest We spend $8,00O annually in Conway 3-9d9t
 For Sale-100 bushels ear corn, 75c a bushel. John Drummer, at Drummer Hdw, Co.,, phone 64.- 3-14d2t
 For Modern house with bath desirably located One block from court house. phone 4O1 or 286- 3-10dtf.
 When in need of bicycles or bicycle supplies see B. T. Cliffe, phone 252, -d1t
 Mrs, R. C. Christner has returned from visit to her daughter, Mrs. Roy Vann, at Muskogee, Okla.
 Mrs. J. w. James returned this morning from visit to her daughter, Mrs. Walter W. Parker, at Warrens- burg, Mo.
 Wanted-50 loads of dirt placed near the south entrance of Hendrix 1 College. Bid. D. o. Harton, Jr.- | 3-14d3t
 Call 219 for oats, corn chops, hay, i sacked hulls and all kinds of mixed feed. Crow & Thomas. We deliver. -3-14d6t Just Received-A fresh shipment of pickled herring and smoked bloat- CTS. Hiegel, Thessing X Moix, phone 461-we deliver.-dlt l Vote for the Guard Company, help us win the $200 offered at the Craigs sale and we will have summer base ball.-3-9d9t
 Mrs. G. W. Barber and daughter, Julia Robins Barber of McCrory are guests of Mrs. M. F. Underhill and | R. w. Robins.
 Sweet milk 12 1-2 cents per quart, cream 35 cents per pint, dressed fat hens, 30 cents per pound. Russ Diary, Phone 298-3-9dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14

With new machinery, we are ready to do all kinds of shoe and harness repair work promptly and satisfactor- fly. Anderson's Shoe Shop, 123 Rail road Avenue.-3-1 14d2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14
Fresh meat. Call Phone 285.

Fresh meat. Call Phone 285. -dtf.
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 We retire baby buggies. B. T, Clifft, phone 252.-d1t
 VOTE for your National Guard Company.-3-9d9t
 Bicycles for rent. B. T. Clift, phone 258.-d1t
 Wanted-To buy land note. J. C.. Clark, Agent-2- -4dtf.
 A few choice miIch cows. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-2-21dtf
 Mrs. 0. 0. Florence is spending the day in Little Rock.
 We trade new wheels for old ones. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.-d1t
 Pure pork sausage au Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mosley are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Fishing tackle, Fishing tackle of all kinds. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.-d1t
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 Fishing tacklel Fishing tackle of all kinds. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.-d1t Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Heiligers are spending the day in Little Rock. Wanted-To rent small house or three unfurnished rooms. Phone 451 or 150.-3-14d2t*
 For Sale or Trade-Two horses, for cash or on time See P H. Prince -3-10d6t.
 Phone us your grocery orders for quick delivery. B. T. Cifft, phone 252.-d1t
 w. s. Cazort of Durham X Com pany is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14
040fHI YOUR sur I5 REACT"

The following is the standing of the leading contestants as per votes cast at closing, Mon day March 13-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14
"The Private Secretary" a three act comedy by the Cen tral College Dramatic Club. Monday, March 27, Admission 50 cents.

Dr. J. w. Conger returned this morning to Little Rock to attend Mrs, Conger, who recently underwent an operation at St. Vincent's hos pital.
 R. w. Robins has returned from a visit to Mrs. Robins, who is at the Agnes Memorial Sanatorium, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Robins has continued to improve under treatment there, her friends will be glad to learn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14
"The Private Secretary" a three act comedy by the Cen tral College Dramatic Club. Monday, March 27. Admission 50 cents.

FERTILIZE your gardens and truck patches with Tupelo Trucker S Special, $2.00 per sack at the door. Arvor M. Ledbetter, 405 North Front St.-2-27dtf.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dean McBrien yes terday occupied their newly complet- ed residence near the State Normal, at the corner of Bruce and Davis streets.
 For Sale-10O bushels ear corn, Toe a bushel. John Drummer, at Drummer Hdw, Co.,, phone GA 3-14d2t
 See Mrs. Scott, over Coles grocery for dressmaking, hemstitching, alter ing of ready-to-wear clothing, both ladies and gents All work guar anteed-3- 10dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14

We do all kinds of bicycle repai work. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14

Miss Faye East of Arkadelphia is here for visit to her sister, Mrs. w. D. Cole, Jr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14

See us before you sell your fat cat tie, hogs and calves. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-3-1dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14

Room and Board-close in; rate reasonable. 310 Spencer street, 3-14d2tw1t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-14

Call 219 for all kinds of cow feed, chicken feed. We deliver. Crow & Thomas.-3- I4d6t
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
FOUNDER OF D. A. R. DEAD AT 81
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood Also Was
Prominent in Equal Suffrage Fight

Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood, of
Plymouth, Mass, founder of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
died Thursday at the Jordan Hos
pital, Plymouth, Mass, where she had
been patient since September. She
was 81 years old. Mrs. Mary S. Lock-
wood, Little Mother of the Daughters
of the American Revolution" was the
last survivor of the little group of 18
women patriots who organized that
body more than 80 years ago; and de-
spite her nearly full century of years,
she was one of the most active men,
bers of the organization almost up to
the time of her last illness. Not ONLY
was Mrs. Lockwood identified with the
founding and the progress of the d.
A. R., but she was an active figure in
the WOmen's Republican organization,
and also a noted author. Her chron-
icles of Washington history, especially
diplomatic and political, have placed
her well up on the rolls of writer's.
Mary Lockwood was born at Chautau-
qua, N. Y, in 1881, daughter of the
famous Smith family, founders of
Smith College. Her ancestors were
warriors. Her great-grandfather was
a Revolutionary soldier; her grand
father lost his life in the battle of
Black Rock, in which her father also
fought, and her husband, Henry Lock-
wood, was a soldier in the Civil War.
1t was to accompany him on part of
his way to the front that she went to
Washington, where she lived for the
remainder of her life.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
SCHOOL BOARD SELL PROPERTY
A. L. Hudson Buys the Jester Prop
erty for $210 and L. A. Collins the
Collins Property for $2Oe

At public sale held in front Of the
school building Saturday, the Smyrna
Board of Education sold off two build
ing properties they recently acquired
to be moved off the grounds at purch
asers expense, to make way for an en-
larged campus and athletic field. The
two-story frame dwelling and out
buildings known as the Jester proper
ty, was knocked off to Alfred L. Hud-
son for S210. Mr.. Hudson will move
the buildings off by the twenty-fifth
of May. The row of houses on Frazier
Stree, consisting of four two story
residences, with outbuildings known as
the Collins property was knocked off
to Leonard A. Collins for 5000. Mr..
Collins has until May the first to move
the buildings. The estimate put on
the two blocks of property by the
School Board was atleast $500 and that
they should have only brought S410
was disappointing. However, the
buildings must be moved off to make
way for the march of School progress.
The Stokesbury property occupied by
Mrs. NJ. E. Turner will have to be
moved but definite settlement had not
been reached in time to include
it in this sale. The building next
to the Jester property and used by
the vocational departments for ag-
riculture and domestic arts, was
not sold at this time for the rea-
son these departments had no other
quarters. 1t was decided to retain
this building until after the new
High School was built when it will be
offered for sale. With the disposal of
this, the campus will be widened up as
far as Harry Slaughters residence
and be extended a straight line on each
side from South Street across Frazier
to Hamiltons Lane. The new athletic
field will be on the other side of Frazi-
er Street. Work on the cellar and
foundation of the building is progress
sing rapidly and pedestrians are able
now to get some general idea of the
layout and what a fine two story brick
building will be erected by contractor
/ A. L. Hudson between now and this
time next year.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
FIVE INJURED IN AUTO SPILL
Mrs. James P. HOffecker, Miss An4a
ID. HOugh, Mrs. ]. w. Clifton and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. GRAY DeakYne

While returning from Wilmington
Friday evening in w. Gray Deakyne's
Dodge Sedan, Mr.. and Mrs. Deakyne,
Mrs. James P. Hoffecker, Miss Anna
D. Hough and Mrs. ]. w. Clifton, were
thrown when their car turned turtle"
near "PryOrs Corner" just above
Smyrna and all more or less injured.
Miss Hough suffered a dislocation of
her shoulder. Mrs. Hoffecker suffered
some wrenched and bruised muscles
and ligaments and the other members
of the party were more or less cutand
bruised. All are able to be about
since their wounds were dressed eX-
cept Mrs. Hoffecker who is confined
to her bed from the shock and injuries
and it may be some weeks before she
is able to walk. The ladies had been
to Wilmington to attend the sixth an
nual meeting of the Womans Home
Missionary Society of Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference. Mr..
Deakyne drove the car on the trip and
was near home at $50 o'clock when at
the intersection of the state road with
the Greenspring road above Pryors
Corner he pulled to the side of the
road to pass a truck. In attempting
to pull out of the ditch up an incline,
the wheels seemed to lock, when the
sedan toppled over, throwing the oc-
cupants to the ground. The top of
the car was torn out and some glass
was broken. DR.. Deakyne, DR.. Cliff
ton and DR.. Harmonson were sum-
moned and took care of the injured
and all were taken to their homes.
Fortunately no bones were broken and
the accident was not so bad but what
it might have been worse. Mr.. Dea-
kyne is able to run his car under its
own power, the damage being mainly
to the body and top. The accident
for a time caused much apprehension
and relatives and friends of the party
seemed deeply solicitous until the true
condition of their injuries was learn
ed.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
CUNNING EARLY THIS MORNING
Season Opens To-day For Shooting
Quail and Rabbits In the State

Many cunning parties were out
early this morning, the opening day
of another cunning season. Accord
ing to reports the nimrods of the
State are in for a good season as all
kinds of game is reported to be plen-
tiful. Last evening and this morning
the Delaware Road trains were con-
spicuous with the above on their
way to the home of the quail and rab-
bit. Local gunners are informed that
they do not have to go through the
formality of making an affidavit and
may ship their game to any part of
the State. Nonresident gunners must
take out the special license which costs
$1,000 and make an affidavit as to the
amount of game shipped out of the
State. The season opens to-day and
will close December 81.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
FARM FIRE NEAR TOWNSEND
BURNS IS HORSES; Is HOGS
$4,000 BLAZE ON LATTOMUS
FARM TENANTED BY H. BOLTON
Bucket Brigade Formed and Middle
town Fire Company Responds
Dwelling 200 Yards Away Saved

Fire of unknown origin destroyed
two large farm buildings, much live
stock and great quantity of grain on
the Reilly Farm, owned by Thomas
Lattomus and tenanted by Harvey
Bolton, near Townsend, early Sunday
morning. The loss is estimated at
more than $4,000, partly covered by
insurance. Thirteen horses, claimed
to be among the finest in the county
were burned to death, along with
twenty-five hogs and two calves. Two
thousand bushels of corr, one thou
sand bushels of wheat, forty tons of
hay and all of the fodder were de-
strOyed. The horse stable and grain
ary were razed, together with all the
harness and considerable grainary
equipment. The fire is believed to
have started in the hayloft about 2.30
o'clock. Harvey Bolton, who works
the farm for Mr.. Lattomus, was
awakened shortly before o'clock by
his small daughter and found the
building a mass of flames. Hastily
dressing, Mr.. Bolton rushed to the
stable, but the intense heat made it
impossible for him to approach close
enough to rescue any of the horses.
Neighbors sent a telephone call for
help to the Middletown Fire Company
and informed Mr.. Lattomus, who, with
Harry Houck, hurried from Townsend
to the scene of the fire. When they
arrived there, they found it was i'm
possible to eXtinguish the flames, and
Immediately turned their attention to
saving over property. A bucket bri-
gade was hastily organized, and the
house, about two hundred feet from
the stable, and other outbuildings
were protected. After a quick run
+ the Middletown Fire Co., arrived, and
by the use of their chemical apparat-
US, succeeded in halting the flames
which were by that time spreading
rapidly towards the barn, in whicf
many head of cattle were kept, anC
recently erected silO. After burning
fiercely for four hours, the flames
finally subsidized to some extent, but
the ruins were still blazing at O'Clock
Sunday morning. The two buildings
were leveled to the ground. They
were insured, but the grain and stock
were not insured.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-15
KILLED BY AUTO NEAR ELKTON
Albert Nickle, Government Employee
Returning From Church When Struck

While walking home from church
Sunday evening, near Principle Fur
ness, about 9 o'clock, Albert Nickle,
aged 45 years, an employe of the gov
ernment, was struck and killed by an
automobile owned and operated by
Wilson H. Clark, who conducts a
garage at Perryville. Clark was TAX
ing a can of gasoline to a car that had
run out of gas nearPrincipio Furness
when the accident happened. Mr..
NickIe was accompanied by his wife
and Edward Craig, also of Principle
Furness, Craig was knocked down by
the machine but received only minor
injuries. Mrs. Nickle was not struck
by the machine. Clark claims he was
blinded by the lights of an approach
ing car and did not see the pedestrians
on the side of the road until nearly on
top of them. He then applied his
brakes but it was too late.