davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18

did not base my choice on this fact alone. Together with her wonderful, slightly drawling southern accent, she has a charm of manner all her own, grace rarely attained by years of cultivation and her manner is abso- lutely unaffected" Aside from her voice, her greatest asset is the ability to talk with the eyes. Hers are the most expressive eyes l have ever seen, remarked the lyceum manager. "Partly hidden by dropping lashes lie great blue pools of light and what messages may be held in their depths! In test for facial expression her eyes registered perfectly every emo- ton called to mind. Hers are eyes that can laugh at you one moment, and be filled with unutterable pathos the next
 Mrs. Maledon has not as yet ac- cepted the offer made her. "I must consider she said, my husband and home come first"
 The fortunate young matron is well known in Conway, having spent the greater part of her early life here. She is d daughter of the late A. A. Bullion and a niece of Mrs. A. l.. De- Armond and Mrs. Ida Pinson, both of this city.
 A great future has always been predicted for her, for she is unusual ly intelligent. She graduated from Conway high school in 1917 and from the Arkansas State Normal School in 1919. In her high school years she won four honor medals and was re- garded as leader during her two years at the Noraml School.
 Until December of last year Mrs. Maledon was teacher in the Jones' boro high school. Since her recent marriage to Lucien E. Maledon, for merly of St. Louis, Mo, she has re- sided at Heavener, Okla, her hus- bands present headquarters.
 
 Fesh: Letz talk to those danes on the corner.
 Soph: Sno use; they're telephone girls
 Fresh; Whaddaya mean?
 Soph: They won't answer.
 Legal Blanks for sale ar this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
HENDRIX ADDS 10
 WILSON FOUNDATION

On Thursday of last week the stu dent body was given an opportunity to contribute to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, a fund which had it's be- ginning in March. 1921, immediately after President Wilson left the White House.
 An endowment of one million dol lars is to be raised, the income of which is to be used in making awards for notable and valuable "services to democracy, public welfare, liberal thought, or peace thru justice.' A committee of trustees of the fund will select recipients of the award from time to time. This movement is an attempt to perpetuate the high ideals of general service held by MT Wilson, and is not at all partisan. It is kind of American Nobel prize.
 Franklin K. Lane, speaking at meeting in New York, said by way of explaining it's purpose, "The prize might go to the mayor of city, the governor of state, a president or a cabinet member, scientist or an edi- tor-in fact, to any man who has had a hard problem to tackle and has solved it to the general benefit of the people at large"
 Faulkner county's quota of this fund is four hundred dollars. The amount contributed in Hendrix was about S1200. Near the same amount was given by the State Normal Hendrix College Bull Dog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18

Chappie Gin confectionery store) {: say; who waits on the nuts?
 Waitress: Whaddaya want?
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
WARNING ORDER.

In Chancey Court of Faulkner County.
 Arkansas. A z. Harris. Plaintiff
 Vs. No. 3284. Heirs of w F. Knight Unknown Heirs of M. B. Knight, and Northwest Quarter Section 34. Township s North, Range l2 West, Defendants.
 Notice is hereby given that A. 7, Harris has filed in the Chancery Court of Faulkner County, Arkansas, petition to confirm his title to the following described lands in Faulkner County Arkansas. to-wit: North west Quarter of Section Thirry-Four (3D in Township Six t6) North, Range Twelve N2) West
 The unknown heirs of w F. Knight, the unknown heirs of M B. Knight, and all other persons claiming any interest in said lands are hereby warned to appear in this Court on the 27th day of March, 1922, and show cause why title to said lands should not be confirmed in said A, z. Harris
 Witness my hand and seal as Clerk of the Chancery Court of Faulkner County, Arkan- sus this February 7th, 1922
 tSesD w. F, WHIDDON, Clerk. J. C. and Wm J. Clark, Solicitors for Pe- titioDer 26W6t
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
SENIORS TO PRESENT
 EcseaSs A THREE ACT COMEDY
The Arrival of Kitty will be Played by SeniOrs-Has Been a Success
 on Professional Stage.

The Senior class is preparing to present to the people of Conway d three act farce entitled The Arrival of Kitty This is a play which has run for years on the professional stage and has met with glowing sue cess. It truly shows that where there is will there is way especially for lovers, even though 1t necessitates the of the lover as a maiden to capture the heart of the rival, and the breaking of fathers will. It is full of amusing situations and twisted love affairs. Of course all turns out as desired for there is a triple we'd ding to cap the climax.
 The proceeds will be used for the erection of a memorial by the Senior class Hendrix College Bull Dog.
 ChaDDie (in confactiOnarv Storp) .
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
WARNl%ti ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner County,
 Arkansas. Cove Basket and L'ie Burkhart, Plaintiffs. Ns.
 Blanche Basket and Guy Basket. Defendants. The nonresident defendants Blanche Basket and Guy Basket, s,re hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty da,s and arswet the complaint of the plaintiffs, Cove Basket and Lille Burthart
 Witness rng hand as CIetl of inc Chaucer Court If Faulkner Couniv Arkansas and the seal of said court on this 18th day of Fehru- ary, 1922. w. F. WHlDDON, tSeap Cler. Faulkner Ch"nccy Court .lANIt By R \. \uMcLL D. .
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18

Legal Blanks Tor sale ar this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
rAN coLLEcroR.s NorLcE.

will meet the taxpayers of Faulkner Coun- ty, Arkansas. at the following places and on the dates named to collect personal and realty taNes and also the road tax for the Conway Nilonia, Conway Damascus. and the Conway Palarm Highway Improvement Districts: Cadron Township-Conway. First Ward February l5, at Light Plant; Third Ward. February l6, at Norwoods Wholesale Grocery Second Ward. February IT to April 10. 1922. at Courthouse.
 To avoid delay. bring your last tax receipt or the correct description of your land.
 w. M. BRADY.
 Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Collector.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
Do You Read Real Arkansas
 Literature

any fingers your mind about Arkansas having eyes through the following list We will supply these books publications at the indicated. Let have order.
 BOOKS THE LIFE STORY OF ALBERT PIKE-By Fred w. AQsopp; A thrilling Arkansas cloth$l50 THE PHILOSOPHY OF AN ARKANSAS FARMER, and other poems-By M E Dunaway, cloth 100
  LITTLE ADVENTURES IN SpAPERDOM-By AN ARKANSAS ANTHOI OGY-A collection of Arkansas poems-Edcd by Clio Harper (Ready summer), cloth 200 ARKANSAS CLASSICS--By Zela IIargrove Gather l. Arkansas Confederate Home
 Hot Springs, Garland 40 THE ALLEN SPELLING TABLET or Teaching O Spelling Sysenzed-By Chas F. Allen, .10 lots of hundred
 PERIODICALS THE ARKANSAS WRITER-a monthly magazine of Ar kansas Hterature-Cho Harper, editor --------s150 THE TRADE RECpRD-a weekly newspaper devoted mercantile and commercial inerests-A w. Parke, editor THE PULASKIAN-a weekly newspaper-Parke X Harper publishers THE ARKANSAS TEACIIER-a monthly schoo journal published by the Arkansas School THE PYTI1IAN HERALD--a monthly journal devoted the interests of the Knights of Pyhas-O P. Fmdley editor of the Disciples of ChristJohn Zeran, editor 75 yr Orders for any of the above publications will promptly filled Address PARKEHARPER NEWS SERVICE, GAS, Little Rock, Ark.
, 1922-01-13

pie wantto use them no one can
deny them the privilege, but
they should never be given to
children.
The simpler the remedy for
constipation, the safer for the
child and for you, and the bet
ter for the general health OF
all. And as you can get results
in n mild and safe way by
using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, why take chances with
pills and powders and strong
drugs, even il disguised in
candy? My remedy, too, costs
less than most others, only
about a cent a dose. A bottle
such as you can find in any
drug store, will last a family
several months, and all can use
II. 1t is good for the babe in
arms because pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free
from narcotics. In the proper
dose, given in the directions,
it is equally effective at all
ages. Elderly people will find
it especially ideal.
The formula Of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsln is on the cover
OF every bottle, and the
ingredients have the endorse
ment of the u S. Pharma-
copoeia.
: set aside the s,tIn often Thousand
les Of my Syrup Pepsin- Only one
no.D and then, and here is an
Caldwell's Synap Pepsin FREE OF
, 1922-01-13
Whisky Runs
Both Ways At
"MOon'' Still

BUTTE. Mont. Jan. 13.-on the
famous Continental Divide. between
the Upper Sweetwate. and Black
tail. Inaccessible except with horses
and sleighs and a two-mile .aunt
on snowshoes. the biggest stil and
largest amount of mash and moon
shine yet located by officers west
of'the Mississippi have been discov-
cred by Beaverhead county officials.
The z00-gallon stili was cemented In
rocks with a huge furnace under
meath. Two thousand five hundred
gallons OF corn mash were ferment-
ing in II huge watts and 100 gallons
OF white mule moonshine had been
turned out. The three men in the
m~oonshining party had worked a
35-hour shift and two had just re-
tired to their beds IN tents when
the officers arrived. Tho three ar
rested. Rome Noble. Amos Noble
and Warren Sutherland. are held IN
Jail on failure to provide $500 bonds
each. The officers used an nutomo-
bile and horses and sleighs and hen
had to wade waist deep for two
miles in snow to reach tho Illicit
liQuor factory.
, 1922-01-13
FOLK GIVE KIDS
RACE IN ENJOYMENT OF
WINTER COASTING HERE

and parties OF the young social cir
cles OF the city have been enjoying
the same sport
The element OF danger which Is
usually associated with such activ-
tiles a not been evident in the
coastng this winter and no serious
injuries have been reported.
During the past week. when Il
has looked as IL the snow would not
last much longer. there has not been
an afternoon or evening when the
white hm has not been dotted with
small. large. single or passe.I ger
gieds and toooggans carrying their
noisy occupants 10 the foot Of the
incline. There Is ever n long line
OF enthusiastic but putting children
and elders struggling UP the steep
hill dragging their sleds behind
them.
The children especially have voted
thanks to the person auS persons
who have given them tbs winter
time treat of ooasting undisturbed
by traffic.
, 1922-01-13
MONDELL PLEDGES AID
IN EARLY ENACTIGR Of
SOLDIER COMPENSATION

Congressman Frank W. afondei. IN
n telegram received yesterday by
Harry L. Black. post commander Of
the local post OF the American lie
gion. renew his pledge to hi ex-
service men Of Wyoming TO use bis
influence and activity IN congress 10
secure the passage OF the adjusted
compensation bin for veterans OF the
world war.
In view OF the fact that the con
sideration OF the adjusted com?ensa-
ton bill was one Of h FIRST major
matters to be brought before the new
session OF congress-. the executive
committee of tho local legion post.
headed by Post Commander Black.
sent a telegram to Congressman Mon
dell urging him. on behalf OF the
post. TO exert his efforts 20 secure
the passage OF the bill
The reply message received from
Mr.. MondeIl yesterday cad as fol-
lows;
Harry Black. Commander.
George Vroman post. American
Legion,
Casper. wyo.
Telegram signed by yourself and
members Of executive committee your
post received. I have always worked
for and voted for soldiers adjusted
compensation bill and shall continue
to do 70.
IF. w. MondeIi, Nj. c."
, 1922-01-13
ECONOMY PLEA
EMPHASIZED BY
COUNTY OFFICER
Campbell County Commission
er Answers Request Of Gov
ernor With Criticism
of State.

~ryr%NT. wyo. Jan. 80. W.
Hail. commissioner OF oo
~. believes-s,ighuy altering an Old
adase to fit the situation-that eeono-
nv should begin AZ home. Replying TO
a letter from Governor Carey urging
eccnomy in county government. Han
saws OF eoonomy that this has been
our policy for several ysars-in fact.
We established this policy long before
any state officer yer thought OF IT.
Halls letter TO Governor Carey fol-
lows:
-Gfietts, wyo. Jan Z, 1929.
Mr.. Robert D. Carey. Governor,
"Cheyei nc, Wyo.
Ky dear Governor;
.Your favor OF the 9Th instant re
calved and contents noted. and In re
ply will say that / fully concur with
IN every respect IN regard 10 cut
ting down expenses. This has been
cur policy for several years-in fact
we established this policy long before
hav state officer ever thought CO 4.
IF the members OF tho last iegis-
lature had adopted this policy instead
OF raising state officers salaries and
creating new offices and tho Hkc
Campbell county. rs well as the state
IN tho whole. would be far better off
today. and so would h taxpayers.
I'm order u more fully convince
you that we have endeavored TO cut
expenses and economic / win say
that after all OF the tough times we
have gone through-everythiuE de
preciRting in Observation-Disclosures
all this. Campbell county has been
able this last year 10 pay every dol
lar It owed. Besides this we have
tied up with tho Citizens bank fail
ure something over 5000.
trour county has no bonded indebted
ness and outside Of state tax. (which
we have tho money to payl. Campbell
county does not owe any man n dol
lar but what could be paid at once
81 am truly glad to receive your
letter and am frank to a that We
are perfectly willing to cooperate with
the state In any way that we can to
emit taxes and expenses.
s let the state set the example
, 1922-01-13
WOOD ALCOHOL FIRST
IN CAUSING BLINDNESS

CHEYENNE, wyo., Jan. 13.-More
sudden blindness is produced by wood
alcohol than by any other agency. Dr..
T. L. Beck. an eyo-speclalist of this
city. told tho Cheyenne Liens club Mt
its weekly luncheon Tuesday. In most
cases. he added. this blindness proves
incurable. The two other leading
causes OF blindness and the most dis
tressing eye troubles-each a sexual
disease-are not to be compared with
wood alcohol. absorbed in improperly
made nicit liquor, the specialist stated.
alcohol producing by far the greater
number Of cases Of blindness.
, 1922-01-13

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work zuarantsed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. o-S Bldg
2ssu
, 1922-01-13

Is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
Of the intestines. If grown peo-
, 1922-01-13

AMI as a Preventive. take Laxative
BRoNo oUISINE Tablets The gen
uine bears tho signature Of Z. w.
Grove. DE sure you get BROMO9 3oc
, 1922-01-13

IN N IemembIdnee Of my syH birthday / haze set aside the sum ofTen thousand
Dollars 20 be given quay in hafounce bottles of my Syrup Pebin. Only onc
Free Trial botl- 0 a family. An are aonstpaaed now and then, and here IS a n
Opportunity for you and Others TO ry Dr. CaAueHs Sr4p Pepdn FREE OF
CHARGE Ask tr yorr free bottle today, simply sending name and didres, TO
Dr. W. B. CaAUeI 54 Washington St, Monticello, I'LL Do not postpone this
, 1922-01-13

A process invented by n Mississippi
lumberman IS said TO extract the pitch
recover the by-products Of rosin. tur
pentinc. and pine oil, and dry the
lumber Mi in - hours time.
, 1922-01-13

and I arn sure that the several coun-
ties would follow up.
1T dues no good to merely a
about these things-let us have action.
with kindest regards, 1 remain
Yours very truly,
20. w. HALL.
County Commissioner
Campbell County"
, 1922-01-13

Clear the track Hang on
tshtr. Move overF' 'Toot, tootr'
"whewi It's a long climb back. "''Gee
I hope the SNOW aint meltin'
And such Is Just a sample OF the
nightly conversation that may be
picked up on the East Casper hill
where the young and old r enjoy
ing the privilege OF a % covered
hi for sliding provided by Mayor
W. A. Blackmore. who closed the
street from traffic about three
weeks ago.
Fortunately from tho time that
action was taken until TOY the
ground has been suo covered and
tho public from near and far in the
city has used the opportunity pre-
serted them. Many tobogganing
parties have enjoyed TIE evening
on the East Casper hill
In addition q h scores Of chill
dren who always take q delight in
the athletic winter sport. the mem
beers OF various women's societies
, 1922-01-13

WHEN a man is in the Sard
w year of his age, as / am,
there are certain things he has
learned that only time can
teach him. The basis OF treat
ing sickness has not changed
since | left Medical College in
1875, nor since / placed on the
market the laxative prescrip-
ton / had used in my practice,
known TO druggists and the
public since 1892, as DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Then the treatment Of con-
stipation, biliousness, head
aches, mental depression,
Indigestion, sour stomach and
other indispositions that result
from constipation was entirely
by means OF simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots.
These are still the basis of my
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which is a combination OF
Egyptian Senua and other mild
laxative herbs with pepsin.
Recently new medicines
have been brought out for
constipation that contain cal
omel, which is mercury, salts
of various kinds, minerals, and
coal tar. These are all drastic
purges, many of them danger
Gus, andth medical profession
e1n mn VII r
, 1922-01-13

TrIbune classlned Ads Bring Results
, 1922-01-13
Doctor at 81 Finds Mothers Prefer
His Formula to N~ew-Fangled Salts
And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies

Judgment of 1892 indicated by worlds approvalo of Dr. celdHen's Syrup Pepsh4
a simple vegetable compound for conshpaion-So safe thousands give
tito babes in arms-Now has largest sale in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. D.
WAdIeigh. Call Blue 4221 or 1850.

Mrs o. L. White and. Mrs. r. s. Kresge
have gone to Horton Kan, to attend the
funeral of their brother-in-law and uncle,
The CIematis club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon Mt the home of Mrs.
l.. II. Shields in East Sixth avenue.
The L. A. H. club will meet Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. w. II. WATSON
in Clay street.
Mrs. II. d. WadIeigh will entertain the
members of the San Souci club Friday af-
ternoon Mt her home S24 Madison street.
The members of the Iris club held n
line party Tuesday afternoon at the Isis
theater. Seats were reserved for: Mrs.
o. NJ. Sym, Mrs. Leroy Enochs, Mrs. o.
w. Berry. Mis-. Geo. Sachs. Mrs. Frank
Slusher. Mrs. Fred Skidmore, Mrs. Roy
Burkhardt. and Mrs. Fred Millican.
The Agoga class OF the Seward Ave-
nue. Baptist church met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs Leslie Goodrich in
Wilson avenue. The guests were: Rev.
w l. Cole, Mrs. A, M. Cole, Mr.. Lewis
Smelser, Mr.. Henry Bergen, Mrs. Roy Ed
winson, Mr.. Wilbur Brewer. Mr.. Eric
Erickson Mr.. Chas. Thomson, Mr.. Leonard
williams, Mr.. Russell Howard, Mr.. Wen
dell Morse Mr.. Leroy Roush, Mr.. Leroy
Kalin, Mr.. John Holm, Mr.. Dave Kink-
ley, Mr. Edgar Bender and Mr.. Leslie
Goodrich.
Mrs. Laura Finley Of Craig, Colo. spent
Tuesday in Topeka the guest of Mrs. O..
L. White in Monroe street her way to
Horton, Kan, where she was called by
the death Of a relative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
CO-OPS DONATE $1,000
Make Liberal Contribution TO wash.
burn Fund.

six past presidents of the Topeka
Co-Operatives club were guests of the
organization at the regular dinner and
meeting Tuesday night at PeiletieP's
tea room. In the order IN which they
held the. office. they were: G. A
Moore, w. o. Anderson, E. V. King
A. d. Birch. Robert Pierce and W
E. Brelsford. George w. Stansfield,
thee president at the present time,
presided at the meeting. Each past
president made a short address.
Other guests of the club included
Robert Mahorney of Kansas City, No,
organizer of the Topeka club, and f.
E. sBonney. president of the Kansas
City. Mo, club.
The Co%0ps voted to donate 81 600
from, the funds of. the clHb to the
Washburn endowment fund. 1t was
pointed out by their president that
the club gift does not relieve the indi-
viduaI rnenlba rs from the responsible
ity of giving as much as they are able.
The WashburH college quartet and
the orchestra from the State Boys
Industrial school furnished music for
the program.
The Co-Ops will attend in a body
the show to be staged Thursday night
by the State Boys Industrial school
at the city auditorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrg. IN. D.
WedIeirh. Call Blue 42e1 or $3.50.

Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ SIaybaugh have sold
their property at lit Kellam avenue and
have purchased the property at 293 Chester
avenue. They Will change their residence
in the near future
at dinner Sunday at% tI9eIr home in Oak
land avenue. The guests were Mr. and
Copeland. and Mr.. NJ III. Fish.
Mrs. Freeman Bell and son~Willard of
West Sixteenth avenue were the guests
Saturday OF Mrs. Bells sister, Mrs. n. e.
Copeland in Michigan avenue
The L. p B. of the Oakland w. C. T. q.
met Monday evening at the home of Mrs:
w. c. Donaldson in keilam, avenue. The
guests of the evening were: Miss Matte
McNorton, Miss Floy Utz. Miss Merle
ShTake, Miss Viola Kelsey, Miss Helen
Jessop, Miss Marjorie MohIer. Miss Viva
Parker. Miss Josie WreHn, Miss Mary
Blair, Miss Geraldine Gardner, Miss Linnfe
Donaldson, Mr. Harry Poilom, Mr.. Walter
Scott, Mr.. Ivan Weddle, Mr.. Albert Mar
lin. aud Mr.. Joe Heller.
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church will meet this evening
at the home OF MIS-. Catherine Handley in
AFTER avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22

nue. owned by the late DR.. Eva Hard
ing and will erect a home there in
the future.
Mr. and Mrs. George Guild will GO
to Excelsior Springs next week for
a stay.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. A. Marsh are in
Galveston. Texas. for a weeks stay.
Furs remodeled, Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Guild expect
to change their residence after next
week to the George Guild home at
1892 Western avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guild will make their home with DR..
and Mrs. Walter Wedding until their
new house which is to be built is COM
pleted.
Miss Agnes Ramey is spending sew
eral days in Manhattan.
Mr.. Charles L. Mitchell is in kan
sas City on a business trip
Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Durein have re-
turned, from a trip to Kansas City
where they visited their daughter,
Miss Minerva Lucille Durein, who is
attending Loretta Academy.
HemstitchinE. Baers Hat SHOP
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Smyser. who
spent the winter at Galveston and San
have sold their home at Eighth and
Western avenues and will go to San
Diego for the summer. Later they
will go to Pennsylvania.
Mr. Claude L. putnam of West
Sixth avenue is very i'll at Christ hos
pital
Mrs. John L. Bagby is i'll at her
home, 1920 Buchanan street, with an
attack of heart trouble.