davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-10
WOMAN SUDDENLY
 CALLED BY DEATH

Stricken with heart failure almost without warning, Mrs. J. T. Murphy died suddenly at the residence this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. She com palned of severe pains in the heart last night, but this morning was rest ing comfortably, it was thought. She remained in bed through the day and her condition was not considered even remotely dangerous until she suffer- ed the stroke.
 Mr. Murphy was out of the city at the time of his wife's death. He was reached by telegraph at Fort Smith and will return to Conway this after noon. Funeral arrangements will be withheld pending the arrival of rela- tives who reside some distance from Conway.
 Surviving the deceased, besides Mr. Murphy, are three children, Mrs. w. 0. Wilson of Conway, Mrs. w. G. Dennison of Little Rock and George r. Murphy, travelling salesman with headquarters at Fort Smith, and one brother, Will Patton of Maple wood, Mo.
 Mrs. Murphy was born at New Haven, Mo-, March II, 1858, and was married to Mr. Murphy there in August, 1877. They continued to re- side at New Haven until 35 years ago when they removed to Arkansas and stayed for some time at Malvern. Re- turning to New Haven, they remained there one year and then came to Con- way in order that their children might have advantage of educational facili- ties here. She had been continuously a resident of the city for 30 years.
 Devoutly religious in her nature. ! Mrs. Murphy was a consecrated and faithful member of the First Meth odls church, and at all times mani tested great interest in it's work. Sha was a regular attendant at the serv- lees and was life long member of the Woman's societies. She was quiet and unassuming in all her activities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-10

Wanted-A white girl to do general house work. Dan Cox-2-1Odtf
 For Sale-Roller-top desk. Har- mon Transfer X Taxi Co.,, phone 40. l-2-10d3t
 The Sc Sunday Globe Democrat will be on sale at depot and postoffice. Edwin Anderson.-d1t*
 Don't fail to get yours-The St. Louis Globe Democrat will be 5c on Sunday. Edwin Anderson.-d1t*
 Mrs. W. T. Piercey of Konowa, Okla, is a guest at the home of her son, J. R. Piercey, on Prince street.
 Hear the Hendrix College Glee Club Tn it's annual concert tonight at the Central College auditorium. Admis- sion 35 cents.-d1t
 Majesty is the Flour We have it. Beauty Biscuit beats the band: it's self rising. Call Ethridge & Will liams.-2-7d5t*
 Hear the Hendrix College Glee Club Tn it's annual concert tonight at the Central College auditorium. Admis- sion 35 cents.-d1t
 Get your Globe Democrat and Con- mercial Appeal at the depot and post office. Don't fail to get yours. Ed win Anderson-d1t*
 Just Received-Shipment Stewards fine candy, home spun, kisses, zula nugat, caramels, wineballs and bon bons. Ethridge & 2-1Od2t
 w. L. Day, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this county, his former home, returned last night to Hanna, Okla, where he now re- sides.
 If you need cut flowers or uneral designs see me- efPhon funeral deisgns see me. Phone 59 and 800. Mrs. Rosa L. Canada.-2-10d2t.
 For Sale-Black Mammoth Jack, subject to registration, 2 years old, weighs 1000 pounds, under good con- trol; will guarantee breeding quali- ties; price reasonable. See or write J. T. Wharton, Rt. 8, Vilonia, Ark. -2-10&17*
 J. T. Wharton of Route 8, Vilonia was in the city today. MT. Wharton is very proud of the new Conway Vilonia highway. He said he came to town in a two-horse wagon and made the trip in two hours without tiring his team in the least.
 Fine opening for several teachers for either permanent or vacation work with one of the oldest compan- ies of it's class in the United States. Branch office just opened in Kansas City affords unusual opportunity for promotion to those who can quality Applicants must be Protestants, in good health, ambitious, over twenty four years of age and free to travel. Proposition, high class with practi- tically no competition. Reply fully, giving age, education, experience and date school term expires. Address: King Richardson Company, 3O6 Com merce Building, Kansas City, Mo-2 -9d2t.*
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-10

Wanted to Rent-Five or SIX room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-10 dtf.
 For seed potatoes, garden seed and seed oats phone 470, we deliver-2- 9d2t.
 John L. Keton returned this morn ing from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Anyone wanting young men to work on Saturdays phone 490W.- 2-8wed-tf
 Mrs. Sam Donnell returned last night from stay with her parents at Little Rock.
 Red pitted cherries in Mo- ? cans, Hiegel, Thessing X Moix. Phone 461 We Deliver.-d1t.
 We repair everything in the plumb ing line, City Plumbing Company, phone 381.-2-10d2t White Plymouth Rock eggs for set ting. They are the best. G. D. Estes, phone 327.-2-10eod6t Ed Freeman, Jr., was in Little Rock yesterday to witness the Kempner show, Take it from Me-
 Poorman (bred to lay) White Rock eggs, $50, $2.00 and S2.50 per set ting. V. G. Craig,-2-10d2t
 Let us do your plumbing All work guaranteeA Quitman Rotton, City Plumbing Company, phone 381.-
 Wood for Sale-Heater wood $6 per cord; cook wood $7 per cord. Roy B. McClendon, phone 801F13-2- -8dtf
 E. E. Jones of Mt. Vernon was a business visitor in Little Rock yes terday, returning to Conway last night.
 City Plumbing Company now open for business. Shop next door to Cli- bourn Shoe Shop. Phone 381.- 2-10d2t
 k. Harold Bell left this morning for Atkins, where he has secured a posi- tion as second trick operator for the railroad.
 For Sale-White Leghorn cockerels, Ferris strain, $2.00; eggs, $1.50 for setting of 15. Mrs. V. D. Hill, phone 111-2-7d5t.
 Hear the Hendrix College Glee Club in it's annual concert tonight at the Central College auditorium. Admis- sion 35 cents.-d1t
 When you need groceries Browne is the man that delivers them right now and at the right place. Phone us at 470.-2-9d2t
 A 12-acre place for rent Good inn provements, desirable location, just south of city limits. P. o. Box 264. J. F. E. Bates.-2-10
 For Rent--Two room apartment completely furnished for light house. keeping, rate reasonable. Mrs. Anna Prince Pittman-2-1dtf.
 For Sale-S. c. Rhode Island Red eggs from prize winners. $1.50 for 15 Mrs. J. c. Higgs, Route 8, Conway, l Ark. phone No. S32F22-2-Sd4
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-10

Wanted-To buy a land note. J. c. i Clark, Agent.-2-4dtf.
 Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
 Car of extra good lump coal on track. Phone 109.-2-1dtf. f For Rent-Furnished rooms. Mrs. Anna Prince Pittman.-2-9dtf. Seven-room house for rent or sale. Frauenthal & Schwarz.-2-8dtf.
 Seven-room house for rent or sale. Frauenthal & Sehwarz.-2-8dtf.
 See Kreiger X James for all paints and varnishes, phone 456-2-9d2t.
 Mrs. S. G. Smith is the guest of relatives at Little Rock today.
 See Kreiger & James for all paints and varnishes, phone 456-2-9d2t.
 Mrs. Alice Bell left last night for business visit at St. Louis.
 See Kreiger X James for all paints and varnishes, phone 456-2-9d2t.
 Four room bungalow for rent. See G. E. Owen at postoffice.-
 SEWING. See Mrs. Mary Ried- matten, 3 blocks east of depot.-2-2dt
 Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-10 dtf.
 Wanted-S10,000 in notes, and accounts to collect. Rey- holds Collecting Agency, rooms 210-11 Halter Building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for thelr Kindness during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother May God bless you all. A precious one from us is gone; a voice we loved Is stlIl; place is vacant in our home which never can be filled.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Timer anc Children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-10

Fr1ce S0 per pair, at NeWDerL Brothers.
 For Immediate Sale-209 Locust Avenue, 9 room house, ? baths, i lots and plenty room for other build ings. A bargain investment. See owner-2-4d6t.*
 Promt Service
 Courteous Treatment
 Quality Merchandise
 Browne's, Phone 470.
 -2-9d2t.
 For Sale-Four-room cottage, 109 South Faulkner street, newly painted and papered inside; lot 100 by 15O feet, nice garden. See me at resi- dence or Harmon's Transfer. P. J. Bruck. 1-30-eod-tf.
 We have moved our candy cooking department out of the high rent dis trict, and are now able to make a price of 25c per pound on our big as- sortment of Taffies, Fudges and Brit ties. Logan Candy Store.-2-S
 Majesty is the Flour. Majesty is the Tip Top Flour. Take no substi- tue. Car of fresh Majesty and Beauty Biscuit unloaded today. Phone 252 for good Majesty Flour and Beauty Biscuit. None better.-2-7d5t*
 Corn for Sale15OO bushels of river bottom corn for sale at 65 cents per bushel, also 400 bales of hay at 50 to 75 cents per bale. See A. M. Led better at Conway or G. H. Thomp- son at the Ledbetter farm. G. H. Thomps pson.-2-7d5t
 Watson Neal has been accepted by the foreign staff of the Liggett X Myers Tobacco Company and will sail from San Francisco on March 1 fol China. He will make the voyage across on the Hoosier State, and will be in China for an indefinite stay.
 Mrs. Ila Wheat and son, Robert of Conway, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall, returned home Monday. Mrs. Wheat was the honor guest at several affairs while in Russellvile.- -Russellville Courier Democrat.
 want my friends to look me uE if you are in the market for anything in the musical instrument line. will take great pleasure in looking after your wants personally and my firm has the goods and prices that will get your business. Come to see me or write your wants. Henry Wood ward, with Anderson-Powel Music Co.-2-Sd3t.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17

than any he had been through in twenty-five years and damaged the ship to such an extent that two weeks lay-over for repairs was made at the Azores.
 The "Allaguash" carried cargo of more than five thousand tons of food stuffs, most of it contributed by Penn sylvania school children. Grain do- mated by farmers of the middle west was also carried.
 , Captain E. A. Yarrow, director gen. eral of the Near East Relief for the Transcaucasian area through whom the message announcing the arrival of the "Allaguash" was sent, report ed that the big cargo will go only a short way towards filling the vast need of the Armenian famine belt. He said that it will be used largely to replenish the almost exhausted SUD- plies in the orphanages scattered about the district and that little will be available for more than 15O,00O other destitute people, mostly women and children, who are dependent upon the relief organization in this region.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
BIG DECREASE IN.
 EXPORTS TO EUROPE

Featuring the hard times in Europe the government report for the month of January shows enormous decreases in exports and imports show small losses over those of January 1921. The exoprts show falling off of ap- proximately one-half or $375, 5000, 900 over. that of January. 1921, and the average for the seven months just passed. The exports for the seven months of 1920 over the same period in 1921 shows the same percentage of decrease, the 1920 period showing over four billions, against two and one half billions of dollars. The gold i'm ports were $372, 1000, ,000 against $326,- 100000, and the silver imports az gregated $6,500,000 for January, 1922, against $4,800,000 for January 1921. For the seven months silver imports aggregated $42,000,000 against the same period ending in January, 1921. Exports aggregated $3S,0O0,000 for the period. Paper money has been the means employed in Europe to build ;np on, but these. issues can only be absorbed by the people of the nations issuing the fiat stuff. As conse- quence we expect to see silver taken to bolster the paper currency so far as possible, but to do this we rather expect that values will have to ,be. largely cut. Take the issues of Rus sia, as an illustration: One silver ruble is worth 10000 paper rubles, so that if a fellow has a silver piece in his pocket he can pick up a whole bundle of the paper issues. And while it is not so bad in other sections of Europe it is bad enough. England cut its silver in two,sor practically so, the coinage being on a basis of 500 fine instead of the, old coins of 925. fine This silver, in consequence can only find circulation in and about London, the people of India and the East re- fusing to handle it,.':.' < <, '$% "''
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
SHIPLOAD OF SUPPLIES
 FROM THE SOUTHWEST

A shipload of supplies contributed by the people of the Southwest and coast states will leave San Pedro, Cal ifornia, on February s2s, bound for Batum, the Black Seaport of Trans caucasian Russia, according to word received at the southwestern head- quarters of the Near East Relief in Phoenix. The relief ship, tn e "Ohioan," will caryy food and cloth ing for the refugees of Armenia and Southwestern Russia. , t1,&.', n
 A cable recently received by the re- lief organization stated that the ar rival of the relief ship "Allaguash" from Pennsylvania, was the occasion for an enthusiastic demonstration by the population of Batum.
 City officials and all Armenian members of the population, including relief workers and business men, met tn evessel on the wharf. The natives paraded with flags and banners bear ing inscriptions in English and Ar menian, and a holiday was declared to celebrate the event.
 The vessel, the cable stated, had been delayed by heavy storms en route and it's failure to arrive had caused grave anxiety to Batum and in the Armenian cities of the interior where food supplies in Armenian or phanages and other institutions were almost exhausted. The vessels cap tain reported that the storms exper- fenced on the trip were more severe
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
HxATH or ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION oOIUG1D0ION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, State of Arizona-ss. : The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed Is true and complete transcript of the ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION YUCCA xoHAvS ao1D MINING
 COMPANY which were filed the office of said Ari- zona Corporation Commission on the 1st day of February A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof. The Arizona Corporation Commission, by its Chair man, has hereunto set its hand and af- fixed its Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 1st day Of February A. D. 1922. (SeaD
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 CORPORATION,
 D. F. JOHNSON,
 Chairman. ATTEST:
 F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
 Secretary.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17

with all powers granted the directors by these articles.
 s ARTICLE VII. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation may at any one time sub ject itself is Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($500,000.)
 ARTICLE VIII. The private property of the stockholders of the corporation shall be forever exempt from its debts or obligations.
 ARTICLE TX. This corporation does hereby appoint Carl G. Krook, of King man, Arizona, who has been bona fide resident of Arizona for at least three years. it's lawful agent in and for the State of Arizona for and in behalf of said Company, to accept and acknow- ledge service of, and upon whom may be served, all necessary process or pro- cesses in any action, suit or proceeding that may be had or brought against the said company in any of the courts Of the said State of Arizona, such service of process or notice. or the acceptance thereof by said agent endorsed thereon to have the same forge and effect as if served upon the president and secretary of the said company.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We hereto affix our signatures and seals this 9th day of January, A. D. 1922.
 JOHN J. DAUGHERTY tSeaD
 K.D. RITTENHOUSE (SeaD
 E. ANDERSON (SeaD
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 Know All Men By These Presents: That we, the undersigned having as- sociated ourselves for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of Arizona do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE I. The incorporators are John J. ,Daugherty,1 K. D. .Rittenhouse,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,

County of Lackawanna-ss.
 Before me. W. F. Vaughn, Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, on this day personally ap- peared John J. Dougherty and K. D. Rittenhouse known to me to be the per sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Q.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of January, A. D. 1922.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17

My commission expires the Fist day of
 Feby.. A. D. 1923.. (Notarial SeaD
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17

STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Mohave-ss.
 Before me. C.. A. Warren. Notary Public in and for the County or MohaVe' State of Arizona. on this day personal Iy appeared E. Anderson. known to me to be one of the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged to me that she executed the same for the purpose ana consideration therein expressed. GIVEN under my hand and seal of office this 23rd day of January, A. D. 1922. .'' 'f 70 '..'.' .' ''z-..y ..- D :. My commission expires February S. 1928. .'s ..." '.-.'. 'A'o c. c.%A:'wARREN.
 Notary Public.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-17

Filed in the. office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this l day. or Feb. A. D. 1922 at ,10:o0 A. M at re quest of Carl G. Krook whose post or flee address is Kingman. ,Arizona. -. e. CORPORATION,
 By D F. JOHNSON.
 -.~, ,i:. "A ''; .:. Chairman. '' Filed and recorded, at request of Car Car, at g o'clock A. M., in Book of 1ncor. porations, pages 531-5S7-5ss. Records or Mohave County. Arizona: 4. ;''.' ... .: ,c. :. I.IR. BARTHOLOMEW, :' '" Ih.County Recorder
 By MARY CARLOW,
 Deputy Recorder First insertion February IT,. Last insertion March 24.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Statesmen, Soldiers and Affairs

garded as something between char
latan anda mountebank, and during
the rest, of his career he was the
most trusted friend and servant Of
our primmest Queen, and all Europe
was listening for his next words of
wisdom" He personifies the other
side of his hero's character. He
says: This distantly related Dis
raeli was a dreamer, who kept him.
self to himself because he had the
timid manners of all people who are
of delicate tastes. 1t is said that It
was difficult to make this Disraeli
talk; which was not unnatural, for
he lived in a far away world of fam
cies, which could scarcely be trans
lated into words. He was a mystic
and regarded ordinary human beings
as dull utilitarians who bored him
when they did not disgust him. Un-
like his political relative. who spent
his whole life (almost without time
to eat or sleepy at the houses of Par
lament. this poetical Disraeli was an
idler and a flirt, who thought there
was nothing in this world so delight
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

nervousness was IN the fact that he
had forgotten to take from the top
of his ear long black lead pencil,
which occasionally threatened to
shoot out at the audience. When 1
mentioned the pencil to Lincoln
nearly five years later he said his
absent mindedness on that occasion
recalled to him the story of an old
Englishman who was so absent
minded that when he went to bed he
put his clothes carefully into the bed
and threw himself over the back of
his chair"
According to DIR. Conwell Lincoln
dropped leaf of his manuscript and
instead of recovering it stepped for
ward and spoke to the people out of
his heart. This extemporaneous por-
ton of his address, which produced
an overwhelming effect upon the
audience. was not reported. But two
of the Ohio delegates who changed
their votes to Lincoln at Chicago
were there and expressed afterward
their confidence in "Oid Abe"
Charles Sumner said In one of
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

mis- great speeches In Faneuil Hall,
Boston, that If the speech Lincoln
carefully wIpte had not been circu-
lated or II he had actually delivered
the speech which he wrote the
change Of direction in the car OF
progress would have led to delays
and disasters out beyond the limits
Of human calculations
Young Conwell became a Captain
in the army and visited Washington
toward the end of the war to ask a
pardon for one Of his soldiers. No
argument was needed, for the Presi-
dent had already decided the case.
"'You can go back to the Ebbiti
House now.' said Lincoln, and write
to that soldiers mother in Vermont
and tell her the President told you
that he never did sign an order to
shoot a boy under 20 years Of age
and that he never WILL"
Then he relaxed and talked freely
on many topics. Later Conwell had
second interview. Here are some
Of the best paragraphs in his report
Of these talks:
He told me what seemed a good
point to remember, that he had
trained his memory In his youth by
determining to remember peoples
faces and names together. This he
had done when he was first elected
to the Legislature in Illinois. He
realized at once when he got into the
Legislature that he could not make a
speech like the rest of those fellows,
college people, but he could get a
personal acquaintance and great in
fiuence if he would remember every
bOdy's face and everybody's name
and so he said he had acted upon the
plan of carrying a memorandum book
around with him and setting down
carefully the name of each man he
met. and then making a little outline
sketch with his pencil of some feat
ure of the man-his ears. nose,
shoulder or something which would
help him to remember"
"One day when was at the White
House in conversation with Lincoln
a man hustled in self-importantly
and whispered something to him. AS
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

THE RIDDLE OF THE TEMPLE
BY G. Lenotre. Translated by Fred
eric Lees. Doubleday, Page & Co.
A FTER reading 37s of the 3s2
~ pages that go to make up
the latest exposition Of the
mystery of the disappearance Of
Louis XVII. one comes across this
sentence: "In truth, and although 1t
may be pitiful to conclude so long a
narrative with these words: We do
not know" This is the net result of
a long and repetitious narrative of
the Imprisonment of the young son
of Louis XVI. in the Temple and of
his disappearance rather than of his
death. The author of this text has
taken very great pains to study all
the original sources to throw light
on this great mystery of history. In
fact, his Recommendation becomes
wearisome in the end. And when all
is said and done he gives us his own
verdict as to its solution in the four
words. I'VE do not know"
Lenotre appears to believe that a
boy (about five years older than the
Dauphin) was substituted for Louis
XVI.'s heir, that it was this substi-
tute who died in the Temple and
whose body was buried in the ceme-
terry of Sainte Marguerite. What be-
came Of the real Dauphin, spirited
away in a basket of soiled linen.
according to the story of "the woman
Simon he does not pretend to ex-
plain, although he devotes a long
chapter to telling the adventures of
two of the false Dauphins who agi-
tated certain Royalists in France for
a time and the Government also but
to lesser degree. One can admire
the zeal for research and the honesty
of Lenotre in confessing the failure
of all his labors. But little else re-
mains for praise in a narrative that
self-confessedly fails of its object.
The English translation is very stiff
and does nothing to add to the in
terest of the work by imparting lit
erary grace or charm to it.