davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30


foot shelf of prescriptions is
Frenchman. Doc Emile Coue. He
twigs at his beard and jerks ideas
loose from their messy bed.
AUTO-SUGGESTION is his No
vember toy for little folks.
Mind against matter. Small stakes
on both sides.
IF you're sick. just play these
robust words and music on your
tuning fork. Every day. in every
way, I'm getting better.
EVERY day, in every way, I'm
getting better. Over and over
again. Talk to yourself. Be sensi-
Bile. Don't wait for answer. But
again repeat those sparkling con-
sonants and-iridescent vowels Of
brilliant optimism. Every day, in
every way, I'm getting better.
WHEN egg man hands you
oleomargarine. just synchro-
nize your financial melody with
rhythmic speedometer. Chant
slowly. I'm getting butter, I'm
getting butter. Every day. it takes
my pay, I'm getting butter.
THERE is no higher law patched
by man than that of self
preservation. Therefore medicinal
beverages like Hostetter's are not
contraband of amendments. When
revenue cadet grabs your bottle.
calm yourself. And carol in your
best holiday statistics. I'm getting
bitters, I'm getting bitters. Every
day. I'm feeling gay. I'm getting
bitters.
A T breakfast, when rosy beams
of rising sun gild your fried
egg. you discover there is no
pepper in salt cellar. Shake empty
cellar and embezzle your better
judgment with these swindling
codicils to your weak will and
treatment. I'm getting pepper,
I'm getting pepper. there's moth
ing in it. but every minute I'm
getting pepper.
YOU have no sealskin dolman?
That shouldn't stop any short
skirted citizen whose brain is
superior to its ivory surroundings.
Sing hymn number six. I'm get
ting beaver. I'm getting beaver,
haven't got price. but amt 1t nice,
I'm getting beaver.
THIS cheerful doggerel of auto
matte rhyme will carry you
over corrugated spots of life's de-
tours.
TN getting better. Hum to your
self. talk at yourself, and your
master will shall finally triumph.
Be your own Victrola. Your own
broadcasting station. Talk to your.
self. But don't make any left
turns around alienists or police
men.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
WISE FORETHOUGHT.

"Wat, DOCTOR" he said. Before you take
this thing out of my eye, let's have it
understood that if it's piece of coal you
are to hand it over to me-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
THE PRICE.

London authority says that women en-
gaging in mems work are becoming bald.
Slowly but surely full equality arrives!
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

THEIR resolution calls for
l. garments which shall not
fall closer than seven inches
to the ground II also bars
all little tails and heightened
panels.
II is a resolution which
might with profit be adopted
by every woman's organiza-
ton I'm America.
Surely the time has about
come when intelligent Ameri-
can womanhood can with
stand or ignore the very worst
things that disgruntled l'ar1s
designers can say of them.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

third or fourth woman goes at.
tired in a dirt,fringed. droopy.
draggle-tailed circular skirt.
or a bepaneled, sidewalk-eweep-
ing oddity Of the ancient car
pet-cleaning type.
They are insanitary. No
woman. save a hopelessly
bowlegged one. benefits by
them in appearances. And yet
they are forcing their way
among us in spite Of common
sense. and in spite Of such
organized protests as the one
recorded the other day by the
New York City Federation Of
womenis Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
The Key to Carnegie
BY DIR. Charles Fleischer-

hope. make them comfortable
to the end"
1t is fitting here to recall
that. in his various philan-
thropies. Carnegie gave away
during his lifetime $3.50. 900 900
and died worth $4,000. 900.
Hardly saved from disgrace"
at that. For Carnegie had said
that to die rich WAS TO die dis
graced.
However. what we are try
ing here TO extol are not the
enormous and decent benefac-
tions OF an indecently wealthy
man, but the beautiful fact Of
Benefaction itself.
And more particularly the
impulse OF kindness which is
behind all benefactions and
which fairly drives you to do
the good deed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

WHEN egg man hands you
oleomargarine. just synchro-
nize your financial melody with
rhythmic speedometer. Chant
slowly. I'm getting butter, I'm
getting butter. Every day. it takes
my pay, I'm getting butter.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

EVERY day, in every way, I'm
getting better. Over and over
again. Talk to yourself. Be sensi-
BILE. Don't wait for answer. But
again repeat those sparkling con-
sonants and-iridescent vowels Of
brilliant optimism. Every day, in
every way, I'm getting better.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

IF you're sick, just play these
robust words and music on your
tuning fork. Every day, in every
way, I'm getting better.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

AUTo,sUGGEsTIoN is his No
vember toy for little folks.
Mind against matter. Small stakes
on both sides.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
WE'RE GETTING
BETTER
leaa. by Star Company.
BY Bugs" Baer.

7 ATEST contributor to our five
foot shelf of prescriptions is
Frenchman. Doc Emile Coue. He
twigs at his beard and jerks ideas
loose from their messy bed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

TN getting better. Hum to your
self. talk at yourself. and your
master will shall finally triumph.
Be your own Victrola. Your. own
broadcasting station. Talk to your
self. But don't make any left
turns around alienists or police
men.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
HOW TO DETECT
DECAY IN TIRES
Signs Of Old Age Much Like
Those in Men.
Wrinkles and Cracks In the "Skin"
Show Casing 10 Getting Into
-ssnlIs" sta9e@csrs In
Storing.

When numerous small Sits and
cracks appear Ia d tire II is 4 sign
Of the approach Of old age Auto
castings In this respect are like men
and women. Although they don't get
gray haired, they do become wrinkled
and cracked, often chalky white in
appearance.
The fabric in an old tire gradually
becomes brittle and hard So that IL
breaks easily. Like the bones OF old
people, II is difficult TO knit. The tire
surgeons work increases In difficulty
with the age Of the casing.
Those whose strength is conserved
do not 50 readily show their age. The
best way TO preserve their usefulness
Is 10 take care Of them. To hide the
effects or age and wear motorists fire.
Queniiy dol them up" painting the
side walls and washing with cleaning
solutions. Others pay no attention to
their appearance and permit them TO
70 shabby.
Ordinarily the small cracks appear
ing on the side walls do little harm
unless they penetrate through the rub
Der covering TO the fabric underneath.
II is we'll worth the motorists atten-
don TO have his castings regularly In
rpected.
Tires age fastest when lying
around They are kept in best condi-
lion In actual service. II IL is neces-
ssry to store them they will retain
their life longest in an even and mod
crate temperature and light.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27

always has a companion 10 hold the
light for him In case Of trouble, bat
for those who often drive alone there
is a decided advantage The metal
used should be stiff brass or steel. but
the spring which holds the iashlight
must OF course have sufficient spring
mess for this purpose. The light will
be found convenient for tire changing
in the position shown. but if some 9th
er angle is preferred, the clamp can
readily be made TO give it.-Popular
Mechanics.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
FLASHLlGHT COMES IN HANDY
Device for Attaching Il Where Need
ed When There Is No compan-
lon TO Hold H.

For those who prefer the tubular
dashlight 10 the trouble light connect
ed TO the storage battery. for tire-re-
pair work, handy device is sheet
metal clamp which holds the fash
light IN such position as 10 throw
the light where Il j. needed The idea
would be Of little use 10 the driver who
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27

Results Of Slow Sparks.
Too late an Ignition spark viii cause
loss OF power and fuel.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27

Five dollars VIII pay Tor the care
90 one Of the Bible land ue-ly or
phaus Tor an eutrs month in an "
ph1uaga OF Near East Relief
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
BlDDY LAYING SHARE
FOR HUNGRY KlDDlES

Aiany aa ode has bees written %
the "l.t,ie brown hen bat according
10 Miss Z Fay Eos or OF Boise idaho.
director of Near East Relef il re-
ma'ns ior ihe Riddles Of Armenia TO-
sing new prais 10 South Idaho 8
~Bidly so patr'ouC la var and pro-
dactHe Ia peace Tor south Idaho
Biddy" IS play eng an up-t1-iheniaate
role as Lady hoUuiifm' 10 Armenig s
orphans ia their crisis OF peril aud
ntei
IN tile Nampa section and other DIS.
triCts. contribution boxes ia ihe form
OF empty egg cases have been piac
in some schools. To "Bidly has
heen assigned the JOB % nHns these
with her eggs These OFFERINGS are
brought 10 tie sch03is by le pas
aud when q ease has been uaal IL ls
tu,ned over 90 Nesr East Relief
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
WOODROW.

The heavy rains of the last few days called halt in farming
 J. A. Walker killed fine hog Mon day. He thinks he will be able to start crop now.
 M. Hogan and R. Jones went to Olmstead Monday on business.
 John Faulkner of Cypress Valley bought mule from w c. Snow Mon day.
 The Tate Mill oil we'll has stopped drilling under mysterious conditions. The driller took up nis drill and de- parted after capping the well and left the people guessing what he had done.
 The late freeze here may have killed the fruit. Strawberries are looking reasonably we'll for the time and sea son. They are blooming.
 Grady Jones went to Conway Thurs day to take the teachers examina- tion.
 The eighth chapter of the acts of the apostles has been selected fol Sunday morning, March 26, for the Bible class. Everyone is invited te come.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
GREENBRIER.

Rev. Speights filled his regular ap pointment at the Methodist church Sunday.
 Glen Glover and Doyle Kelso spent Sunday with their grand parents, MT and Mrs. J. M. Glenn of Caney.
 Gordon Blythe and Robbie Cook o1 Little Rock and Garland Dickens o. Conway were here Monday. Mrs. L. A. Kirby and Aunt" Lie Hankins of Glenn Town are visiting Ebert Henderson and family O. Rowlett schoolhouse.
 Aunt" Mat Johnson of Blacl Fork spent the week end with hel daughter, Mrs. Harry Snow.
 Rev. Woods preached at Spring field Sunday.
 J. s. Dickens was surprised with z birthday dinner last Thursday. MT and Mrs. John Nash of Republican and Mir. and Mrs G. T. Lieblong o1 this place were present All enjoyed the occasion.
 Little Miss Johnnie Lieblong i: numbered with the sick.
 Mrs. Charley Hogan is seriously il with pneumonia.
 Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Bat son is improving from pneumonia Also Mrs. Berte Glenn is improving.
 Curtis Love, Ivey Lieblong and Royce Williams, who are attending school at Conway, visited homefolks for the week end
 Miss Una Cole and Mrs. Eloise Tucker attended the teachers exami- nation at Conway last week.
 Ish Dillaha has entered the Normal for the spring term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
ENOLA.

Bruce Thompson made a business trip to Conway Monday.
 Mrs. Emma Settler is visiting he, children at Conway this week.
 Misses Jewel Lasley, Hattie lief fington and Agnes Shock, State Nor. nal students, visited homefolks Sun day.
 The musical given by Mr. Morgan in honor of his sisters of Guy, who were his guests last week, was at tended and highly enjoyed by the young folks.
 Virgil Jones and wife and G. M Smith were Conway visitors last week.
 George Henderson of Greenbrier was here on business Monday
 J. R. Bolton and family were shop ping in Conway one day last week.
 Mrs. Roy Bell of Barney has re- turned home after few days stay at her fathers, J. T. Ingram. She was severely burned several days ago, Dul IS improving ulceiy aI lhlS Wrll- ing.
 The children of Jesse A. Reynolds gave him birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. w. M. Harper Monday He was 76 years old that day. He is the oldest son of the late Rev James H. Reynolds, who was S7 years old at the time of his death His children present were Prof. R. J Reynolds of Scott, Mrs. Mary Milan of North Little Rock, Mrs. J. Walter Henry of Conway and Mrs. w. M Harper Among those of his other relatives and friends who were here for the dinner or called during the day were Mrs Floy Henry Rogers ot
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
SHADY GROVE

Miss Velma Campbell of Conwa! is spending few days with Miss Ida Langston.
 Mrs. Laura Langston and daughter Miss Velma, have moved to Conway where Miss Velma will attend the Nor nal School
 After 10 weeks illness S. A. Gas. tleberry is reported better.
 Mrs. Elsmere Parret of Dallas, Tex. spent a few days last week with hel sister Mrs. M. M Parker of this place
 Miss Zell Duncan entered school al the State Normal Monday.
 Dermott Smith of Holland was il our vicinity Sunday.
 Singing was not we'll attended Sun. day afternoon on account of bad weather
 Miss Menter Langston, after spend ing few days fith home folks re. turned to Conway Tuesday, where she is attending the Normal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
SHARON.

We are having few days of pretty weather at present.
 Health is reasonably good in this community.
 People are badly behind with their farming this year.
 Emmett and Virgie Brady went to Vilonia Friday night.
 Tom Mabry has purchased new buggy.
 John Lackey made a business trip to Little Rock Tuesday,
 Dock Brint was in our community Monday.
 People seem not to know the stock law is in effect.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
BRANNAN.

Walter Bell of Barney met a nice crowd at Brannan Thursday in the in- terest of the tick eradication work, but met with little encouragement concerning the matter. Inasmuch as we have been promised so much along this question, the people are slow to take any interest in build- ing new vats. As to quarantine on our cattle, that is of very little inn portance to us and we consider since the market value on cattle is so low that it would not pay the average cattle owners to be out any extra e&- pense building and keeping up dip- ping vats.
 A. G. Brannan and family were guests of J. A. Brannan Friday night.
 J. M. Hill and family were guests of H. H. Bennett Saturday.
 Ira Mercer has purchased a new violin. He says if you want to hear some good music to come around.
 Cal Harmon has moved to Pearson on Mr. Swoffords farm, where he will farm this year.
 Ira Gray and wife visited the lat ter's parents, MT. and Mrs. T. L. Lester, at Shady Grove Sunday.
 J. M. Hill and family visited his brother on Beckett Mountain one day last week.
 J. R. Owen, our road overseer, has been building some new culverts on our roads that were needed very much.
 Dave Cantrell and Ebert Swof- ford of Pearson were business visi- tors here Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
PICKLES GAP.

We surely have had some rain for the last few days.
 Farming and gardening are the order of the day
 We had Sunday school Sunday and there was a nice crowd out.
 The weather and roads were so bad that Rev. Claunch failed to fill his appointment Sunday night, so we in vite him to make another date some time.
 Pickles Gap school went to Cadron Gap to spell against their school. The score was % to 30 in our favor, and .oud school is just little subscription school.
 Pickles Gap Busy Hour Club went to Spring Hill to the short course with 17 members present. All came back home rejoicing over a glorious time. Now, boys and girls, let's dc some good club work and win. We can if we will just work hard enough Now is the time to get busy.
 Mrs. c. L. Brewster will leave soon TOT Fort Gibson, Okla., where her huS- hand and son are at work.
 Mrs. Rhoda McPherson, who has been sick for quite while, is slowly simproving.
 Everybody remember B. Y. P. U Saturday night and be sure and come. The weather is getting better and we can have a good B. Y. P. U.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
SPRING HILL.

On account of our superintendent not being present we did not have any Sunday school Sunday. w. o. and Baird Nixon, while cov- ering w. O's house, fell and were in- jured painfully, but not seriously.
 Mon Nixon is slowly improving from his burns.
 Miss Carrie Akins celebrated her sixteenth birthday Sunday.
 Miss Velma Roberts celebrated her sixteenth birthday Wednesday. She gave an entertainment at night.
 Parker Sims, wife and little son, Leslie O'Neal, were in town Saturday.
 Little Velma Ball, aged 8 years, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. M. Ball. died Wednesday after short illness of malaria. She will be missed at many places, she was such a kind hearted child. We extend our deepest heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved mother, father, sister and brothers.
 Little Jessie Merle and J. B. Dick ems, daughter and son of Garland Dickens of Conway, are staying with their aunt, Mrs. Hazel Brakebill of this place, while their mother under goes an operation at Little Rock.
 Miss Sibyl Ellzey of this place was a guest of MT. and Mrs. Lester Carter of Pelasant Valley Sunday.
 Miss Mamie Caruth is spending short time with A. F. McCollum and family.
 Jim Love and family of Needs Creek spent Sunday with his brother, Will Love, and family of this place.
 Grady Blythe and friends of Black fork were in this vicinity Sunday. Kincheloe Goodman, who is working for Sam Beene, spent Sunday with w. o. Nixon.
 Old papers for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
CYPRESS VALLEY.
Health is good at present.

Health is good at present.
 Horse trading is the order of ths day among the men folks and a little other trading along with it. Duke Dallas has traded horses twice in the last few days and sold COW also ,. B. Fortner has sold one mule anC bought one, while A. D. Furgerson has bought a mule and sold some pigs.
 k. Dallas passed through with 8 load of geese. l guess he aims to raise large cotton crop.
 J. C. Furgerson thought the others were getting ahead of him on the horse trading, so he went to try tc trade, but failed to see his man.
 J. w. York and family spent Sun. day with Arley Furgerson.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Edwards made trip to White county to set Grandma" Edwards who has beer sick for some time and is not i'm. proving much.
 Aunt Galley Langford's brother Rufus Clark, and son John and wife spent Saturday with tliem
 Bill Edwards and Bill Birchet were callers over about Center Point Sun, day.
 Everybody remember Sunday schoo and singing Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
REPUBLICAN.

Farming is still held up here on ac- count of the big rains we have had.
 Uncle" John Mckenzie was laid to rest here Saturday. Uncle" John will be sadly missed here, as his friends are all who knew him.
 The sale put on by Lyons Bros is attracting the attention of lots of people.
 L. o. Reynolds has built a new barn, which adds much to the looks of his farm.
 Therman Lyons and Miss Lida Cluett of Kendall surprised their friends by getting married last Fri day night. The writer wishes them a long and happy voyage through life.
 W. w. Johnston of Conway visited friends here last week and gave us a good talk on the Farmers Union.
 Carl Barley of Conway was in our midst last week talking life insurance.
 "Grandma' Black is slowly i'm proving at this writing.
 J. D. Willis has bought a golden apple orchard of 250 trees. Mr. Will lis says this is good fruit country and he feels proud of his deal.
 Our pie supper and quilt party was rained out again here Saturday night If the weather will permit we vii have it next Saturday night.
 B. B. Brown of Wooster was here last week visiting relatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
SUNNY GAP.

The weather is looking more fav- orable for work which everyone is glad to see.
 Otis Bush, who has been sick the past week, is able to be out again.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Jolly went to Centerville last Thursday to visit Mrs. Jolly's father, J. D. Gray, whe has been sick for some time.
 School will be out Friday, March "A. A program will be rendered Fri day night. Everybody is invited.
 Rev. Campbell preached an inter- esting sermon at Old Liberty Sum- day morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
WOOSTER.

Spring is here at last and we are very glad.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Bass, son.
 The wedding bells have been ring ing-Brockett Brown to Miss Ruby Steinsiek. We wish them easy sail ing through life.
 Miss Daisy Ball and Roy Glover are confined to their beds with pneumonia.
 The ladies of Wooster are pre- pairing a play which will be staged soon. We have one more month of school.
 On account of the rain we did not have our entertainment Saturday night but had it Monday night with a small attendance.
 J. E. Hallman has been employed to teach another term of school for us. We are glad to have him back again.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized tc announce J. I. SUMMERS of Cadron town- ship as a candidate for Sheriff of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized tc announce J. R. (JIM) PIERCEY of Cadron township as a candidate for Sheriff of Faulk. ner county, subject to the action of the Dem- ocrahc party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce ANON NJ. LEDBETTER of Cadron township as candidate for Sheriff of Faulk- her county subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

We have been having quite bit of rain and not much farming.
 The death angel visited the home of Walter Shock Thursday and took his wife, Dora. She was sick only a few hours. She leaves a husband and five small children. She was a mem Der of the Baptist church.
 Aunt" Dollie Pool is visiting hel sister, Mrs. Ward.
 Mrs. T. w. Russell is visiting he, daughter, Mrs. w. H. Durham.
 Sunday school was we'll attended by both young and old Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23

Conway, Jesse Hendrickson and wife, Aunt" Harriet Starr, Miss Ollie Poe, Bruce Thompson, Homer Poe and Mrs. Emma Stezler of this place.
 Singing was well attended here Sunday. There will be singing here each first and third Sunday after moons. Every body is invited to at tend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce T. B ADAMS of Benedict township a candidate for Circuit Clerk of Faulkner county subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized tC announce JOHN l.. BALDWIN of Wilson township as a candidate for Tax Assessor O Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
H. n. DUyAL GOES ON WITNESS
STAND TO REFUTE ACCUSE
rroNs AGAINST HIS CONDUCT.
SAYS PROSECUTOR AND JUSTICE
TOLD HIN TO TAKE MONEY FROM
PRISONERS AS CASH BOND.
ONE COLLECTION TURNED OVER
TO SQUIRE JACoB-oTHER SUMS
IN HIS SAFE, HE SAYS.

wellsburg. ". Va. June cc.-tS7iD-
Taking the witness stand IN his own be-
half. Sheriff H. II. nUva. Of Brooke
county TO-DAY made flat denial q; all
the specifications made aga!rs; him by
tho state IN hts heart0E before Judge
!. r. Sommerv.lie on charges or mis-
conduct IN otfce II all Instances con-
corning which he testified this afternoon.
Sheriff Duval testified that he was
instructed either by the prosecuting
attorney or justices before whom cases
were brought ~ accept money for the
appearance OF persons arrested IN l!Gu"r
cases. In one case. he testified. IN"
money was turned over 20 Justice o.
the Peace c X. Jacob. In the other
specifications the sheriff testified he
has the money collected in his safe
Sheriff Duval took the witness stand
shortly after three o'clock. Up 70 that
time. the whole day was taken up with
testimony OF Deputy sheriff Tom Dural
son Of the sheriff Sheriff Dural was