davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-03

screamed. and the men seemed star.
tied.
A moment later the women's
screams became louder as they point
ed toward the thicket where two hor>
rible savage faces peered out-and
two brown and savage creatures with
white circles about their eyes and
black wrinkles across their forehead
and Whit zigszag lines about their
bodies. pranced out. They wore feath-
and anklets and brandished shields
and speers.
Google Observation-Disclosures
one OF them cried.
"GzAH-DGLUBSINGr answered
the other. jabbing his spear toward
them. They advanced scowling.
Tho Wild Whoopjeesr' gasped one
OF h young women. and she rushed
Of the boat-the others followed. The
men wanted to remain and investigate.
but the women were sure they would
he eaten by cannibals IL they re-
manned. After the boat and its PEG
pie had gone the two Wild whkop-
jees. Ned and Ted lay down on hhe
ground and howled' with iaughNk
SCOT and vaseIine mixed had made
splendid black paint that came Off
easily. Old feather busters" fur.
nished the reminder.
The impolite visitors doubtless sus-
pected that this was a polite way of
showing hat they were not wanted.
for they never called again hut Ted
and Ned had heaps OF fun may times
after that. playing wild whoopjees."
The picture shows how they rugged
themselves up. No wonder the young
women were frightened. "wednesday
-"Getting Weather Wise .
Tomorrow-Merry Markings.
, 1922-07-03
Prioilege of Floors

HHE PROPOSAL to give cabinet members the
L right to a seat in the senate and house and to
participate in debate is again being considered at
the capitol. President Harding and his department.
nj chiefs have also given the matter attention and
it is their unanimous belief that the privilege
should be granted. 1t is not intended to make the
presence of cabinet members on the floor of either
house mandatory, but to give them the privilege of
explaining measures in which their departments
are interested, and of answering attacks that may
be made upon them by senators or representatives
For many congresses bills have been introduced
making the necessary changes in existing law, and
in the present congress such measures are pend
ing. Friends of the legislation believe it would make
for greater harmony between the executive and leg
i~slative branches of the government, and contribute
10 greater speed in the enactment of Legislation.
With the large number of important bills awaiting
the attention of congress, it is doubtful If the meas
ures granting the privileges of the floor to cabinet
members will be taken up at the present session,
but discussion of the subject now may pave'the way
for the passage of such a bill in the near future.
, 1922-07-03
Wages Competitive Bids

Congressman Mondell has written
Secretary FAN OF the Interior depart
mont. suggesting that an effort be
made to secure a better price, for the
governments royalty oils from the
Salt Creek and other Wyoming fields
than the government is now receiving
unders is contract with the shipping
board. Under this contract the ship
ping board pays the interior depart
ment the local market price. The
board is anxious to continue the con
tract because by reason Of It's control
Of the royalty oils It has been able to
make a large contract for fuel oils
which has been very advantageous to
1t. Referring to this situation Con-
gresham Mondell in his letter to the
secretary says:
TT has occurred to me that IL the
shipping board is able to utilize its
control of these royalty oils in a way
that is profitable to 1t. it ought to be
possible for you to make such use Of
these oils as win retain all possible
profits, benefits and advantages to the
national treasury, the state Of Wyo-
ming and the reclamation fund, and
at the same time incidentally benefit
Individual producers in Wyoming
fields by stimulating the market price.
1t has long been the opinion of Wyo-
ming producers hat Wyoming prices
for crude oils were u~nreasonably low
compared with the prices in other
fields, and as the contract recently
made by you with the Mammoth Oil
company for the development OF naval
oil reserve No 3. known as the Tea
not dome. specifies either the Mid
{ Continent or the Sal Creek price. which
ever may be higher. as the price for
royalty oil from. that development, 1t
seems to me that an effort should be
made to get as good a price for these
government royalty oils from Salt
Greek and other fields as are to be
secured from the Teapot dome. and
to so handle these oils as to tend to
stimulate rather than depress the 10
cal market price"
Mr.. Mondell further calls Secretary
Falls attention to the fact that under
the law. unless he disposes of the oil
mother branch of the government
1t must be disposed of under competi-
tive bidding he suggests the propriety
of the secretary's Immediately taking
steps with a view of inviting bid on
these. royalty oils in the hope of Sc
curing a better price, not only for
the state and reclamation fund, but
for private producers as well. by slim
ulating the market price.
, 1922-07-03
Emma, the Tourist

FIMMA has been deported from the
- United States, from Russia and from Sweden
She has found the combination that permits her to
see the world without paying her own travelling ex.
penses.
1t is fortunate for Emma that she has no nav
roll envelopes to fill on Saturday afternoons.
She can advise workingmen how to overthrow
capitalism" and how to rails hell generally, but
with all her assumed wisdom she never vet has been
able to tell a workingman how to earn a dollar or
support a family.
=, She had a wonderful opportunity to demonstrate
her ability to help the workmen of Russia whore
her doctrine has put Capitalism" completely out
troll. e"n
But she failed utterly and miserably and fled
Russia as soon as she could. She did not r.naia
In a country TO enjoy the blessing of starvation
brought about by the enforcement of the doctrines
she preached.
, 1922-07-03
The Foreign ~Inpasion

TOREIGN propagandists invaded this country to
Il drag us into the league of nations. Foreign
propagandists are still active in their efforts to
effect cancellation of the foreign debts to the Unit
ed States. The country is swarming with foreign
commissions besieging the state department and
circulating publicity material designed to sway
American foreign policy. Foreign emissaries have
not ceased to importune the American government
for loans. Foreign agents, even foreign ambassa-
doris, have been working to prevent the passage of
the protective tariff bin which would carry out a
distinctively American and domestic policy. For
eign influences are at work to defeat the ship sub
sidy measure. And, finally, mischief-makers of for
eign birth have united in an attack on the federal
constitution and have pledged themselves to work
for the emasculation of the United States supreme
court.
Is it not high time the American people got to
rether and told these foreign meddlers where they
belong?
, 1922-07-03
Rebirth Of Americmism

AMERICANISM, in the past two years has shown
q a remarkable revival and those who write the
history of our time in the years to come cannot help
but note the fact. In the months following the
armistice a decided tendency to break away from
traditions that had guided the nation from its birth,
was shown. To espouse the doctrine promulgated
by former President Wilson that it was the para.
mount duty OF the United States to make any sacrj
flee necessary to bring Europe back from the ieyas
tation of war and establish a guard over her
through the leagne of nations, for a brief period
seemed the work in hand.
The magnificent altruism of the scheme found a
ready appeal among a large proportion of our
people, and had it been possible to take a popula,
vote IN the winter of 191S19 on the question of on,
entrance into the league it probably would hav,
received a substantial endorsement. But the fol
lowing spring marked the high water mark of III,
, 1922-07-03
N W~l7cH@cHARm
a. pIKA1IAooT
A9SH FOR LITTLE. FRIEhDEY- FOLKS
~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
ADVENTURE TRAILS
Bi,zed for You by Lewis Alien Browne
ADVENTURE TRAILS


They've been here s.zsn-' shout
ed Ned from the camp.
Anything missing7 Did they 10
any damage7' queried Ted as he We
manned to fasten the painter OF their
boat to a tree.
mo. just nosey-and trying to be
smart" reported Ned In disguised
topel
Ned'and his cousin. Ted, a moved
their camp from the lake short TO a
small islsnd about a mile from main.
land because the fishing was bettcr
out there: also because they proposed
to play some Robinson Crusoe and
Captain Kidd games and needed the
island for these adventures. especially
since il would be farther away from
tho curious people who might inter
rupt and annoy hem
A few days before. when the boys
had gone to tho mainland and walked
to h village for supplies n to write
the weekly letter home TO let their
folks know that they were well and
having a glorious time. some campers
had visited their camp. They used
1 the boys fireplace. their dishes which
NtIt AtAL uINdEntas uD6tl int GoNtI
TO their ''refrigerator cellar" and had
tried to .'be funny by drawing with
charcoal on their tent. supposedly
funny pictures.
On this day there were the Same
signs OF camp visitors. Ned and Ted
examined everything carefully. Moth.
ing had been stolen, but the visitors
had used their fireplace and dishes
snaried one Of their fish line and had
written in big letters on the tent:
THANKS"
Some people think they are aw
fully smart" grumbled the Disguised
Ned.
I'm bet it's those men and women
down on the point who are stopping in
the log cabin that Mr.. Higgins rents
to campers" declared Ted.
"Humphi They make me good and
tired with their style and citified
clothes. They women were screaming
because they saw a green snake. I
heard Them said Ned s~cornfully.
"Tenderfoot campers. eh?' asked
Ted and he began to quicker his fore
head in deep thought. Ned knew the
signs. Ted was about to form some
obht PAAiL
i've got itr' shouted Ted. vivid
Whoopjeesl' n he began to laugh
and DO a war dance.
Whoever heard Of a Wild whoop
jee7" demanded Ned. There's no
such thing"
There's going to be-two of them
you and l. said Ted and then he un
folded the plan. Ned at once became
as excited as Ted and they set to work
on the plan. at the same time discuss
ing the possibility of Its working.
"Those nosey people mean no harm
they Just come over here every time
they see us cave. They think 1t is a
lark said Ted.
but IL we leave the island. in order
to get them to come again. how can
we"
Easy" interrupted Ted. "weri
start out all right but we'll slip around
Rocky Point and sneak back again on
the back side OF the island"
The mex day they put up a rough
sign-lettered in birch bark. which
read: BEWARE OF THE SAVAGE
, 1922-07-03
The Eternal Mother

I loved her and
She called mo friend;
Alone. her mother-heart SO hungry fol
Her own.
Her own 81 far away.
Came not.
She gave n gave,
Nor called It task
For them;
When the tired heart rew sim
They came.
We know that they
Are ours awhile,
And all he happy years are full OF toll
And love.
To train them for lffe's call
To arms.
And when they go
For go. they must
A part of US they take. because they
are
Dur own,
Pride shining out TO hide
The ache.
Why must It be.
This motherlove
So deep it cannot, win not understand
LIES law?
1t fights so hard to keep,
But gives.
I cannot tell,
But this. I know.
The hot. rebellious tears thai flow
Burn deep.
And only He, has seen
The scars.
LILLIAN L. VAN BURGH-
Casper. Wyo.
, 1922-07-03
Queer Questions With
Hidden Answers
II You Can't Answer Them, Look
Among the Want Ads.

What two colleges have educated the
most American presidents?
Are pennies legal tender in any
amount?
What American official has the title
Your Honor7
Why did the Egyptians build such
elaborate tombs?
Where do prospectors usually find
gold?
What American has been called the
Savior of His Country?
Where did the term 1.-TWO bits" orig
inate7
What is an cleo?
What is a rodeo?
What is a grand siam7
, 1922-07-03
Willing to Chance Ii
WE ARE WARNED br the Now YorL

WEAhb WARNED by the New York journal of
- Commerce against British retaliation sbould
congress pass the ship subsidy bill. The Journal
is so deuced English it is forever warning us what
England VIII do if we do not adopt policies which
we will take a chance on our shin Subsidy hi, W.
would rather fight British shipping interests in The
open and under the bill, than to experience their
propagandism. "o' LIZ
, 1922-07-03
Force Methods Posing

THE COAL STRIKE and the railroad strike are
the last efforts to revive physical force meth.
OBS Ihe. strikes and walkouts and lockouts of the
past year or two gained nothing from public sym.
pathy and support. They died a natural death
Intelligence is usurping the place of force and
strikes are following militarism INTO the discard
as a means of settlement of matters in ds.sraa
ment. "sieS
, 1922-07-03
Bearded bu the Lion

WILLIAM Randolph Hearst, who for several
years has been lambasting Englind and twist.
ing tne mons tail, has just discovered the Tight
iittle Isle, and having been dined by Lloyd George.
is now praising the British. He finds them intent
on Europes reconstruction: With them. apnarent.
~, wnen war ends business begins, and they are
'rlght, says Mr. Hearst. Travel is a great brosd.
ener OF mind, and Mr.. Hearst could profitsb1r
spend ten years abroad. pi
, 1922-07-03
The Signers

Editor Tribune: Kindly tell me
through the Tribune the number of
signers of the Declaration of Indepon.
dence' READER.
There were fifty-six slEfers.
, 1922-07-03

ton with them OF all who ian help
solve the problem which will be pre-
scented should be substituted for the
usual c..cry against them"
, 1922-07-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFF THIS
IlsLAND-' Th>l they startsd out as
II going to mainland. bst after passing
close to the shore near the log cabin
where the suspected camp visitors
were staying. they rowed behind Rocky
Point and from there back OF a group
of islands and back to their own is
land. In the woods they hustled to
get ready. keeping secret watch.
Their motor boat is heading this
wayr" whispered Ned excitedly. And,
this was true. Soon the people landed.
two young men and our young wom-
en-. They laughed at h sign and
began prying about when suddenly
there came from the hemlock thicket
back OF the boys carp. a bloodthirsty
yell that sounded like "Whooodle-
oodie-yahr The young wumen
, 1922-07-03

Jeweiry and water. repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mig. Co.. O.-s Bldg.
a-5-r
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
HOLLAND.

Rev. J. E. Claunch failed to fill an appointment at the Baptist church Sunday.
 Willie McGaha from about Green brler was at Holland Saturday.
 Jim Surratt's mill has been broken down for over a week. The people have been carrying their corn to Enola and Pickles Gap to have it ground in- to meal. It will probably be work Ing again by next Saturday.
 Among those numbered with ths sick are Mrs. Pearl Middleton and Mrs. Millie Thumb.
 Lee James and family and Tommie Alllnder and wife of Conway visited at J. N. McElroy's Saturday and Sun- day.
 J. H. McCarty was called to the he :, side of his grand child at Julian Der rvs of near Browns Schoolhouse Also Henry McCarty and wife visit ed at the home of the sick child. who is his niece.
 G. R. McGaha, who has been con- fined with dropsy is reported no bet ter.
 Emmett McGaha returned to Potts vllle after short stay over one nipbt here.
 On Saturday, January II. Holland won game of basketball from Enola It has been reported that Holland an Greenbrier will play on the formers ground on next Saturday, January 23.
 We notice that some hogs and cat tie, running at large, are destroying the shrubbery planted by individuals near and about the graves in Oak land cemetery. We feel that the better part of our citizens do not ap- prove of this, so we should see after It ana try to care for the things dear est to us. Let's try not to get care less as individuals so that we neglect things of common interest. Everv- body should try to respect the law of our country, even the stock law. es- peclally Tn a township like Harve. "here there are so many law-abiding citizens. '''''
 Leonard McElroy and wife visited the sick child of Julian Berrv's last week. The child, who is seriously i'll IS niece of Mrs McElroy's.
 Many of the farmers near Holland nave broken part of their land for the new crop.
 January 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
CHADWICK.

Health is good at present.
 MT, and Mrs. Otis Williams of Lit tie Rock, visited his old home place Sunday.
 Jim Mccall of Little Rock was out here Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. Mosley of Tennessee preached for us last week.
 Miss Nettie Thornton and Andrew Kelley surprised many of their friends by getting married last week. church at Antioch did not finish be- church at Entioch did not finish be. cause the weather was so bad.
 There was large crowd at Sun. day school and singing. We invite them back again.
 January 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
GLENNTOWN.

Health is some better in this part at this writing.
 We are having some awfully cold weather at present. The ground be- ing frozen has put a stop to farmers blowing, but maybe it will selp to scatter the boil weevil.
 Coy Benton and wife of Center vile and Mrs. Benton of Greenbrier visited at Lester Hanklns' Sunday.
 The school is progressing nicely under the management of Will Mer- rltt. Everybody seems to be pleas ed with his work.
 Wilson Hankins has done some work on his barn, which has added very much to it's looks.
 Walter Dickens and family visited at Floyd Spears Sunday.
 January "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
FARMERS UNION
 TO CONVENE HERE

With an attendance that is ex- pected to reach about 700, county meeting of the Faulkner county Far mers Union will be held at the court house here tomorrow, to consider a number of questions of interest to the union. The meeting will con- vene at 10 o'clock, when the opening address will be delivered by County Judge E. L. Smith. It was first planned to have a barbecue dinner for the meeting, but it is understood that on account of unfavorable weather this feature has been can celled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24

Have us keep that battery charging up and escape the danger of freezing which may happen ANY night now.
 Remember, also, that a weak battery is easily injured by the strain of starting a stiff en- zine. Dry storage service if you are laying up the car.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24

See "Over the Hill,' at Ideal Theatre-1 -23d3t
 Il. 5. Ingram returned this morn- ing from short stay at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
MANY ENJOY LECTURE.

A large audience enjoyed an in spring lecture at Central College last night by Harry L. Fogleman of Chicago, who spoke under the au- spices of the combined lyceum course. MT. Fogleman's subject was "The Winning Man in Business"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
DURING THE MID YEAR
 PROMOTION

The chance taken in failing to charge items and the time lost, we are asking our customers to pay cash.
 JONES BOOK STORE
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24

See "Over the Hil,' at Ideal Theatre -23d3t l Ii. 5. Ingram returned this morn- Ing from short stay at Little Rock. l Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-1o dtf
 See Viola Dana in There Are No Villians,' White Grand to- night.
 For Rent-Three furnished rooms with water and bath. Call Hotel de Hines.-1- -24d3t. 1 l have the best 32 OF. rubber duck put on $11.50 for Fords. Clibourn Shoe Shop.--1.24d2t
 Red Triumph Potatoes. Get your supply while they last, at Hiegel. Thessing & MOix.-dlt Order your wood now-any length, $6.00 per cord. Call Roy McClendon, phone 801F13.-1-1Sd6t Insist upon paying your school tax. It's the only way we can keep the public school going. s. I. A.-dtf.
 I will buy secondhand and junk furniture. Phone 40. Furniture Repair Shop. J. S. Wilson.-1-21d3t For Sale-Two thoroughbred Bar red Rock cockerels. Eggs 75c and $1 per setting. Phone 231.-1-21d3t*
 For Sale-One secondhand wagon, cultivator, disc harrow, planter, sad tle.-1 -23d3t*
 Party taking overcoat from lock CT at Normal Saturday night, please return to this office; no questions asked.-1 -24d3t*
 Mrs. Virgil c. Petite of Little Rock arrived yesterday afternoon and will be the guest for few days of Mrs. C. M. Reyes. For Rent - Fivc-room modern bungalow with screened-in sleeping porch, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 31W. Sam Little-1-24d6t.
 County Judge E. l.. Smith will at tend the annual meeting of county judges at Little Rock tomorrow and is on the program for an address.
 NOTICE-I have opened a new undertaking shop at my residence two blocks southeast of depot. Prices are right. ulius Favre.-1-28 d2t.
 Wanted Married couple to rent land and occupy house with Mrs. A. E. Moore, Enders, Ark. Apply to George A. Freeman, Conway, or phone 92W.-d1t.
 Milk delivered to any part of the city in any quantity. Cream will whip, or no pay Deliveries morning and afternoon. Russ Dairy, phone 298.-1-24dtf.
 c. c. Ross of Mt Pleasant, Tenn, was here today to look at a piece of local property in which his son. in-law, who resides at Cotton Plant, Ark, is interested
 Before deciding on a cleaner phone 375 for a free demonstra- tion of the ideal cleaner, the Apex. Reynolds Wheat Elec- tric Show.-1-24d3t.
 A. V. Dawson of Stillwell, Okla, formerly of this county, has again ordered the Log Cabin Democrat sent to his address. Mir Dawson is now court clerk of Adair county, Okla.
 Mrs. A. H. White, who recently un- derwent an operation at Muskogee, Okla, is reported to be recovering nicely and is now visiting at the home of her brother, Dr. J. Fl. McCulloch of Checotah, Okla.
 See Viola Dana Tn There Are No Villians,' White Grand to- night.
 Joel H. Pollard of Hugo, Okla, ed itor of the Democrat at Conway 35 years ago and a member of the leg islature of this state, is spending to- day here on business for the Frisco railway, with which he is now con nected, MT. Pollard enjoying re- newing acquaintance today with a number of his friends of the early days of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24

Mrs. J. Witt Gould arrived this morning for a visit to relatives here
 L. S. Dunaway of Little Rock is here to spend the day with his fam fly.
 Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-10 dtf.
 W. B. Clayton of Mode X Clayton is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 If you need a nurse call Mrs Me Gee, North Ash st., or phone 206.-- 1-23d6t
 Home rendered lard, 10 cents per pound. Erbacher Bros. Phone 990.- 12-31dtf.
 Mlch Cows for Ssle-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.- 11-18dtf
 Milk and cream delivered daily. Starkey's Dairy, phone So6F3.- 1-18d6t*
 Pure pork sausage, wleners, and lunch meat. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-l2-31dtf.
 See Viola Dana in There Are No Williams, White Grand to- night.
 Tops and back curtain with glass windows. Best rubber duck, $11.50 for Fords. Clibourn Shoe Shop 1-24d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
If You Need
 Money

To build a strictly modern resi- dence or business house, or want to borrow on strictly modern buildings already com pleted see us. Money ready to pay out ten days after applica- tion is filed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24

See "Over the Hill," at Ideal Theatre-1 -23d3t
 Mrs. J. Hugh Pence is visitor in Little Rock today.
 For fresh homemade pies, call 470. We deliver-1- -23d2t
 Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24.-1-13eodtf
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11 -25dtf.
 Don't forget to pay your s. o. s. tax when you buy.-S. l. A.-dtf.