davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
AID NEEDY, BUT NOT OTHERS, SAYS BORAH
Western Senator Leads Assault
 Against Soldier Bonus Bill

Washington I'eh. l4.-~Fhe tght on the proposed bonus to The eAzsersice men Of the World War began in the senate this afternoon with senator lorah Of Idaho. one of the eleven senator's who are definitely against the proposition, directing the assault. As Senator l,orah proceeded, Sena- tors King. Warren and Glass, who urc also against the legislation, rallied to his support as occasion offered, while senator Jones Of New Mexico, an advocate of the bonus, defended the bonus
 Senator Borah declared that the American people are willing 10 nHko any sacrifice 10 =carc for and mdin- tain the wounded, mentally afflicted and i'll among the soldiers who fought in the great war. He said that al the present ratio ot increase the care ot these unfortunate veterans will only total within ten years si,bo0.- n0n,nu annually and added that be- fore the obligation was discharged, the total would probably exceed sI5,- QUO ,0nO, ono.
 Quoting rom the speech that President Harding made in the sen ate on July l2, when he urged that the Bonus bill be recommitted, Sena- tor Rorah said that conditions as they affected the heavily burdened taxpayers of the country were no bet ten than they were when the presi dent made his plea against action.
 Arguments In Nutshell
 Here are some striking sentences from Senator Borah's speech against a soldier bonus:
 l venture to say that within the next ten years we will be appropriat- ing sl.5oo, 00n 0d0 a year for the dis abled soldiers and sailors of the late war. No one will complain so long as the appropriations are based upon the necessities and requirements or the disabled soldiers. ..s1. VI
 We have confronting us the task of taking care of the wounded soldiers. which. il is estimated will cost us some S75 .00n. 100000 in the next forty or fifty years.
 One of the reasons why l am op- posed to the bonus is because ] do not believe. even with the large sums which we are now appropriating. that we are doing all that we ought to do by the disabled soldiers.
 When you begin to appEopriate from the public treasury for indis crininate distribution, there is no line
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
LONE SAILOR CAST
 AWAY FAR AT SEA
Had RardlaCk and Waler and May
 Still Ba Alive

New York Feb it-if nc rns aat heen swallowed up hg angry seas or perished with the cold. a solitary satl- or is sitting al the filler of L lifcboat tossing np and down on tho Atlantic GOO miles east af Sandy Hook, munch- ing hard tack anu slipping water from kee
 The eastaway is John Brickner, abe seaman on the American freight CT Gaffney. and how he came 10 such straits was related yesterday by the Captain. Walter Beckwith, when his ship arrived at her pier in Tomp. kiusville Staten Island, after siN- months trading voyage, which in. oluded the West Coast of Africa, the Canary Islands and Liverpool The ship left Liverpool Tor New York on Jan. l4, after shipping TWO Thomas Kidd and Brickner, in place of two memh hers Of the crew who had de- serted at the English port Both or the recruits proved that they cond hand, reef, knot, splice and steer, and Chief Officer Arthur Baeley gave them jobs beftting real sailormen.
 After q series of gales the vessel ran into hurricane from west-north- west early on the morning of Feb. s. About five bells in the morning watch, No. lifeboat on the port side broke Adrift from it's lashings and started to bang against the davits. The chief officer sent Kidd and Brickner to the boat deck to make it fast and went with them to lend hand.
 Great Sea Washed Over Deck.
 Brickner jumped into the ifeboat to take turn round it with a line so that the others could haul the craft inboard toward the rail when a big sea rolled down over the deck. The wave almost carried away the chief officer and Kidd and tore the lifeboat clear from the davits. A skillful seaman, Brickner clung to the thwarts as the boat rode to leeward on the crest of the high sea and kept clear of the ships side. A sailor was sent aloft to keep a lookout and the chief officer threw over a life raft from the boat deck attached to long line paid out by one of the quarter masters in the hope that the derelict seaman could reach it. The raft fell short of the lifeboat by several feet. Meanwhile Brickner was going rapidly astern frantically waving his arms and shouting directions which could not be heard on account of the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN
 IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis. backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints, When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone.
 Eowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get q jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine. with the name Rowles on every package.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
shrieking 100 miles an hour hurri- cane.
Fail to Get Man

Fail to Get Man.
 The Gaffney was maneuvered around in the hope of picking mp the lifeboat and it's lone occupant. Sev- eral attempts were made to get a line to him. but all failed. At II o'clock the Gaffney and the lfeboat were still playing tag while Brickner grim ly watched the heaying lines fall short in the heavy seas each time they were thrown by the seamen from the deck of the steamer At eight bells, noon q rain squal came up and the lifeboat was hidden from the Gaffney for three hours. When sighted again Rrickner was far astern Captain Beckwith made another at tempt to get the lifeboat, then dark ness set in and it was lost to sight. The wireless operator sent out warn ings broadcast to be on the lookout for the ifeboat and 'rickner and gave it's position when last seen.
 A nine-gallon keg of water was leashed under the thwarts amidships and twenty eight pounds of hardtack was in the boat, so Brickner may exist for days if he does not perish other wise. Brickner was the second man to be lost overheard from the Calf ney. John Burns, a seaman, was drowned off Grand Bassam, West Africa. On January 2S the Japanese cook was found dead in his bunk from heart disease.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

rriurss Mary oE t.eeabt lluws ap a1nual ;acomc ot s5p,uy0 from the government.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Ships on Lookout.

New York, Feb. 14.-A score of ships of all kinds, were leaving their ocean routes today on a mission of mercy.
 They continued the search for John Brickner, 24, the sailor who was cast adrift in small boat from the steamship Gaffney last Wednesday. 700 miles from shore in an unfre- quented part of the Atlantic.
 If Brickner's frai craft is still af1oat today's dawn marks the be- ginning of his seventh day adrift on the waters.
 Brickner was warmly clothed when adventure and his boat was well stocked with food.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Money Back Guarantee

lkONlzED YEAST is sold at all drug stores on positive guarantee that the first package will bring ssatlslactory resuts-or your money instantly re- funded. Or mail coupon for the amazing Three Dav free lral Treatment In either case you do not risk single penny to learn of the wonderful benefits lronlzed Yeast holds for you. Get it today,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

that 1 know Of on the other side of turning the treasury over to lhose who have the most votes
 l am utterly unable 10 comprehend the proposition that republic should undertake to fix financial eomnen- sation Tor those who were willing 10 sacrifice when their country was in peril That is the doctrine Of Hes sianism.
 The sources Of taxation are hecom. Ing dry, From whence are We to draw the increased taNesH our eS- penditures in government affairs are increasing faster than the sources ut
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

taxation increase
 l suggest that his tthe taSpayer's patience Is being exhausted, II Is a very dangerous situation when the nn- tience Of Il people with its govern ment has reached its linit,
 The situation which confronts this country al this time Is more nerilons, and requires more consideration and more sacrifice nt the hands of these young men, than the distressfu days in which they were in the camp,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Watch the Quick Improvement

You will certainly be amazed at the quick inn provement lRONiZED YEAST shows in you Note no" IL Immediately increases your appetite and how quickly you begin putting on good firm flesh. See how quickly pimpes blackheads etc.. disapppear and how your pewy acquired pep" makes ha rd work or play pleasure instead of task, Try lhoNlHED eT today! Pleasant to takc-viil n not cause gas in any way upset your stomach Special directions for children
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

Due to Me marked superiority qf Ironised Yeasf t 's being s1deIy imitoted. Ironised Yeasf ;s ep hrely d,6erem from ordinary combinations Qf yeas, md ,ron-or yena and iron taken separately. There is only one genuine Promised Yeast Insist upon alzcays-.1or nothing else can Je like t.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Mexicans Will Electrify
 Railroad Line for Freight

Vera Cruz, Mex. Feb. l4.-Contract has been signed between the Mexican Railway Company British owned electrify tho line between Vera Cruz and Mexico City. The new service will 3e inaugurated first between Esperan ga and Orizaba and will be used for the movement Of freight. Later passenger service will be started.
 This is the first railway electrifca- ton in Mexico
 Canada has an era of 3,729,6G5 soIlare miles
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

suffragists in constantinople have formed several clubs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
Uncommon Sense By JOHN BLAKE
THE >QU ARE DEAL

EoK a good many thousand years A leaders If thought and morals have been trying To establish the square deal on the face of this earth
 The Golden Rule is older than the Scriptures Efforts to make men do as they would be done by date back to Coufucius
 Up to the last reports. none or these efforts had altogether succeeded There Is still cheating and lying and stealing and injustice in the world. The little boy growing up in good home believes everybody is honest and kind. and only after he gets out in the world Is he bitterly disllusioned.
 And even after his years in school or In college, he finds himself expect ing to be fairly dealt with in business. and is disappointed when he finds that this Is not always to be.
 It would, we believe, be a mistake to destroy the ideals of childhood We ought to have ideals at some stage of our existence, and childhood is about the only time when they are not likely to be shattered.
 But when you start out to fight the world for your living, the sooner you realize that you must at times meet with injustice and unfair dealing, the less likely you win be to cry out that you failed because every mans hand was against you.
 The world has still a long way to go in Its journey toward civilization. It will have many setbacks before the end of the journey is reached Today, if you find other men deal ing untustly with you, even though you deal justly with them, do not be shocked or surprised.
 There are such men in the world many of them. Treat them fairly but be prepared for a different kind of treatment from them, and don't whine if you receive it.
 Be alert to read character. Pick out honest and raightforward men to | deal with-particularly as employers,
 Be on your guard against cheats, and men who would exploit you. They are always inferior in intelligence to men who do business honestly, and therefore less likely to be able to be of service in advancing you. Don't complain when you are unfair ly dealt with. Grit your teeth and en- dure it. Find the right kind of people who are still abundant and make them your friends, and your company, and your business associates It will he long hunt, but the re- suits will repay you the time you spend on 1t.
 fcn.yrishAA ..f- .4-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
BECOMES PUBLISHER
 OF NEWSPAPER HERE

Orto Finley, formerly of Walnut Ridge and Hope, has become associ- ated with L. S. Dunaway in the con- trol of the Conway Weekly Times and the paper is now under his editorial and business direction. MT. Finley was at one time one of the staff of the Arkansas legislature He is an experienced and capable newspaper man, and will doubtless improve that already first class journal. s. N. Branch, who has been editing the Times, has accepted linotype situ- ation at EIDorado.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
JACKIE" COOGAN AGAIN.

If you address an envelope mere ly Warren G. Harding it will be delivered without any trouble or de- lax to the proper individual. And if you write Jackie Coogan," and noth- ing else, on an envelope, it will also be delivered correctly.
 That is contrast for you-the pres ident of the United States and six year-old boy on practically similar terms of fame.
 And in thousands of cases that is all there is on the envelopes that bring messages to the little movie star from every part of the country, for. in most instances, their writers are little chaps of about his own age. and unaware of his address. All they know is that they have seen him on the screen, have taken him for a kindred soul and have gone to the troube-coneiderable for most of them-of writing to tell him how much they think of him.
 Little Jackie's next picture-aand incidentally the best thing he has ever done--is My Boy" an Associ- ated First National attraction, and it will arrive at the White Grand thea Ire Wednesday and Thursday. Claude Dllingwater and Mathilda aare among the supporting cast. The story is an original one and peculiarly fitted to the tiny star.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
DOCS LOSE FIRST
 OF TIGERS SERIES

Philadelphia. April 1S.-Ouachita defeated Hendrix in a pitchers battle here Monday, to 3. Bill White of Hendrix was outpitched by Sam Dardnne, the Ouachita finger giving the Bulldogs five hits and no bases on balls, and striking out 10 batters. White yielded seven clean blows, walk ed four men and struck out seven. Dardnne was invincible after the first inning, in which Hendrix scored all three of it's runs, while he pulled out of two holes with three on bases each time.
 Last night Ouachita celebrated Clarence Cooper, the seasons find. Clarence has been in school here near ly four years, but heretofore only scholastic and debating honors have interested him. He faced White four times today and smashed out four hits. Two singles. doub Q and a home run was his record.
 Hendrix yet holds margin of onc game over the Tigers, having won two straight at Conway. Today's game will decide whether the series will go to Hendrix by two games or will be halved. Hendrix will play Hen deson-Brown tomorrow and Thurs day
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
STORIES OF GREAT INDIANS
TEDYUSkUNG'S DECLARATION
 OF INDEPENDENCE
By Elmo Scott Doison

D ECAUSE his name has been per D petuated in Il famous political or ganization, Tamaneund or TamInany, is the best known Indian of the Della ware tribe. But there was another chief of the Lenni-Lenape who ranks as high, and a part of the honor due him has been paid ill q monument erected ill Fairmount park, Philadel- phia, to Tedyuskung Ckekeuskung- "The IIealerD.
 About l72O the Iroquois conquered the Delawares, forced them to accept the title of women" and began sell ing their lands oH the delaware and Susquehanna rivers to the colony of Pennsy ylvania Finally the leuni-Le- nape settled on the ohio. When the struggle between the French ud Eng fish centered ill the Ohio valley in 1754 the DeIaWares felt that they were about to be driven from their last refuge. They rose in rebellion against both the PenuSylvauiaus and the IroquoiS and attacked.
 A council was called at Easton, Pa. in July, 17J6 TedyuSkun@ issued Declaration of Independence. ''The DeIawares are no longer slaves of the Six Nations" he said "I, Tedyuskung, have been appointed king over the Five Nations. What I do here will be approved by all This is good day. I wish that the same spirit that pos sessed that good old man. William Penn, the friend of the Indians, may inspire you white men today.
 For 50 years the Delaware chief had borne the commonplace name of Honest John," but now he was hailed as King Tedyuskung." and was sent to give the "big peace hallOo' to his tribe and invite them to larger con ference to be held later. He started on this important errand, arrived at Fort Allen and then he went on drunken spree lasting for days
 The Iroquois derided his "declara- ton" and sought to discredit him. They failed and from that time the power of the Iroquois over the Dela- wares waned. He demonstrated his ability in later councils. Although it is charged that the white councillors tried to get him drunk every night, he always appeared at council the next morning able to cope with them.
 He succeeded in getting the Della wares wrongs adjusted and his intlu- ence brought about treaty of peace which prevented the French and Defa- uara alliance He had SaNp1 the Ohio valley to the English. His death was scarcely heroic. In the spring of 1163 his house was set on fire during one of his drunken debaucheS probably by some of his Iroquois enemies-and the old chief pcrished in the flames.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
"BONNlE BRIER BUSH"

Every effort was made by Famous Playrs-Lasky British Producers Ltd, to achieve absolutely accuracy of de- tail in matters of atmosphere and local color in the new Donald Crisp production, "The Bonnie Brier Bush. !" adapted for the creen from Ian Mac Laren's Scottish classic, which will be shown at the Ideal theatre tomorrow
 The eXterlors were filmed in a typlcally Caledonian natural setting, and expert advice was procured in all matters relating to national customs and dress. It is interesting to note that the village pipers in the story were a selected group of picked mu- slcians of the London Scottish and the Scots guards. No fewer than 20 of these bagpipe virtuosi were requi- sitioned from Wellington barracks to appear in the fine ball room scene, which is one of the big features of the production. The leading roles are played by Donald Crisp and Mary Glynne
 Hampstead Bentley, the tenor for merly with Al c. Fields, will appear tomorrow at the Ideal in this first presentation of his song act. His selections will be appropriate to the picture, and will be kept closely in harmony with it. Mr Bentley has his own accompanist, and the act is said to be as delightful as it is novel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
EAST SHADY GROVE.

We are having some spring weath- CT now
 R. P. Parker and wife attended church at Greenbrier Sunday.
 Rev. Glover is in Conway this week to meet his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Watson, who has been in Little Rock for treatment the last few weeks.
 Jim Parker and wife visited w. J. Thomas and wife Sunday.
 w. J. Cato and family visited at Needs Creek Sunday.
 Mrs. W. c. Henderson and children attended church at Greenbrier Sun- day.
 Aunt" Carrie Glover died at her home at Needs Creek, April IA, and was laid to rest in Shady Grove ceme- tery. To the bereaved family we ex- tend our deepest sympathy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
BALLARD.

Little Troy Teague and Mrs. Belle Bratin are the sick.
 Grandma Ballard fell while visiting her grand daughter and hurt her hand very badly.
 Leonard Rambo and Miss Bertha Cossey made trip to Cabot Satur- day.
 Mrs. Hattie Smith of Levy visited at this place last week.
 Miss Betha Cossey of Atkins, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. Rambo, returned home Sunday.
 J. A. Teague returned home from Little Rock Friday.
 MT. Braden and MT. and Mrs. Will Huddleston made a trip to Otto Sat urday.
 N. z. Rambo went to Otto Friday. Mrs. Ida Frazer visited her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Huddleston, Saturday.
 Herman and Faber Bryant made a trip to Eulon Hammons' Tuesday after strawberry plants.
 H. Teague of Austin visited at this place Saturday.
 Leonard Teague of Ebenerzer visit ed his brother, Jim Teague, Friday.
 Lenoard Rambo and Mir. Herman Bryant went to Otto Friday night to practice music.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18

Fresh Country Butter-Heigel, Thessing & Moix.-d1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
BLACK FORK.

Sunday school was well attended Sunday.
 Rev. John Lybarger of Greenbrier preached for us Sunday. He will preach again for us the third Sunday in May.
 Miss Elza Glover of Greenbrier is visiting her brother, Sam Glover, of this place.
 Misses Dora and Vivian Bailey of Bailey Chapel visited their grand mother, Mrs. Ellen Henderson, Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson have recently moved to our community. We are glad to have them with us.
 Singing was well attended Sunday aafternoon. Several from Center vile were here. We are always glad to have visitors and invite them back again.
 On next Saturday all parents and children are requested to meet at the schoolhouse at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a club Make up your mind this week what kind of club work you want to take up and be there Saturday, ready to join. We are little late getting started but it is better late than never. We hope to get the work started and next year be ready to do some real club work. Prof. Austin Johnson will assist in organizing the clubs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
() DOES A COLD GLASS CRACK WHEN HOT WATER IS APPLIED?

TiiE. fact that heat expands sub 4 stances while cold contracts them is responsible for the cracking of glass when the temperature is suddenly changed. The application of hot water to d cold glass causes the tiny par ticles of the glass nearest the water to expand very rapidly, more so than those on the opposite side of the glass. The expanding particles tear themselves away from those which are not expanding and the crack re- suits. Precisely the opposite effect is produced when cold water is applied to a hot glass. The particles nearest the water contract and tear away from those which are still expanded, causing an immediate "crack' or ifs sure.
 Because of this unequal expansion, IL follows that the thicker glass is the more likely it is to crack and, for this reason, chemists and others who use hot liquids pour them into very thin glass, where the particles can all become heated at the same time
 (CopyrightO
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
way one day last week.

way one day last week.
 Elvin Adkins went to Conway Sat urday to meet his sister, Mrs. Pauline William of Little Rock. She will visit her father and other relatives here few days.
 Fred Akins was here one day last week.
 Walter Loveless and family visited at "Uncle" Joe Bailey's one day last week.
 Misses Dora and Vivian Bailey pent Easter at Blackfork with their grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Hender- son.
 There will be a musical at Mr. lrozer's next Saturday night.
 The farmers are behind with their work
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
I'M SlSSIPPHn

THOUGH every school child knows that Mississippi means The Father of Waters" the fact that the word was original ly spelled "Meche Sepe" is ap- parent only from a study of the Indian source. And even this Is only an approximation of the way the phrase should be written, for the Algonquins ! had no written language which could be transplanted literally ! into English letters.
 The first form in which we find the name of the river is Niche Sepe," suggested by Ton ii and slightly closer to the present spelling. Father Laval still further modernized it into
 Michispi, which another priest, Father Labatt, softened into
 Misisipi. Since then, the only
 changes have been to overload
 the word with cOnsonants. Mar quette added the first "S" and some other explorer the second.
 making it Mississippi form
 in which it is used in France to
 this day, with only one "p.' The
 man who added the other has never been discovered. but he must have been an American
 for. at the time of Louisiana Purchase, the name was gen eraly spelled in the colony with single D."
 tCopyright)