davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03

demands most careful consideration on the part of the lawmakers. In the distribution of the 25 extra members of the house, it is inevitable that some of the counties will lose and others will gain. It is unjust to such coun- ties as Mississippi and Craighead that they should have so small repre- Sentation as compared with smaller counties like Franklin and Conway The problem will not be an easy one to solve, for each county will neces- sarily be jealous of it's representation and will yield only when forced to do so It is probable that joint ap- portionment committee will be pro- vided at the opening of the legisla- tive session and their plans must be worked out with great care in order that no injustice be done.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
TOURISTS WE'D.

Dr. Stonewall Anderson of Nash vile, general education secretary of the Southern Methodist church, was unexpectedly called upon yesterday afternoon to officiate at a marriage ceremony, the principals being P s. Hamilton and Miss Anna Arnett both of Hollister, Mo. They were pass ing through Conway in company with Miss Arnett's mother on an overland trip, and decided to be married while here. License was secured at the courthouse, but their search for a or civil officer seemed fruit less until Dr. Anderson was found in the circuit clerks office looking after some of his interests here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
LUCRETIA

TT THOUGH Lucretia was the name
 borne by the notorious daughter of the Borgia, it iS one of the quaint est and nest old-faShioned of names in this country Ii is q far cry from ancient Rome 10 modern New Eng land. but the name has completed the transition with very few changes to mark the stages of it's evolution.
 There are two theories among ety. mologistS i'll regard to the original source of Lucretia. Some contend that 1t comes from the Latin word lucrum, meaning gain and, for that reason, Lucretia Is said to signify gain. Oh the other hand, there Is much evidence to prove that it's real source was In the Latin word for light, lux Many feminine names have been derived from this root and the same word has supplied surnames without number.
 It is believed, therefore, that the noted old gems Lucretius. from which Lucretla Is directly descended. was only another of the derivatives of lux. 'Lucrece, combing the fleece under the midnight lamp" the famous old Roman tale. inspired Shakespeare to write one of his earliest poems
 France has a Lucrece which Is pop ular, and England imported Lucretia in the Eighteenth century.
 Lueretias talismanic stone is the red-hearted ruby. It has the power to bring her strength of body, an in- vincible spirit and success in every undertaking. Tuesday is her lucky day and 6 her lucky numhsr.
 (Copyright)
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
ALLEN CAZORT ELECTED
 B. D. MANAGING EDITOR

Due to the fact that G. W. Bolts left school to take charge of one of his fathers rice farms, vacancy was left on the Editorial Staff of the Bull dog. In an election held by the staff, A. G. Cazort was chosen to the posi- tion of managing editor formerly held by MT. Bolts and K. Dodson was elect ed to the news editorship vacated by Mr. Cazort.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner County.
 Arkansas. Cove Basket and Lillie Burkhart. Plaintiffs Vs.
 Blanche Basket and Guy Basket Defendants The nonresident defendants, Blanche Basket and Guy Basket, hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs Cove Basket and Lille Burkhart
 Witness my hand as Clerk of the Chancery Court of Faulkner County, Arkansas and the seak of said court this 18th day of Febru- ary. 1922 W. F. WHIDDON. tSeaD Clerk Faulkner Chancery Court 21w4t By R. A. Novel; D. C.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
SHOW|NfQUAL|T|fS | OF REPRESENTATION IN INARKANSASLECISLATURE Franklin County Has Three Times Faulkner's Proportionate Vote,
 According to Census.
By Clio Harper.

Little Rock. March 3.-In main talning the balance of representation Tn law making bodies, it becomes nee essary from time to time to readjust the units upon which the elections are
 based If this were not done, the liquid nature of our population would necessarily in short time produce irregularities that would tend to dis
 proportionate representation.
 It has been 31 years, or 1891, when the last apportionment was made fol the general assembly of Arkansas Under the constitution the senate consists of 35 members and the house of 100. These must be so distributed among the 75 counties of the state that there will be an equality of rep resentation and no community will be given an advantage over another. The congressional apportionment was made following the 1910 census Both the congressional and state appor- tionments were due at the session of 1921. An apportionment committee NoiS dppOIllltu. DuG IioIlllIIS WdS uOIit One reason for the failure to act is that the new apportionment bill has not yet been passed by congress. ItI has been under consideration for some time and suggestions have been offered that would either increase or decrease the representation from the southern states. By the terms of one of the bills, Arkansas would have eight instead of seven members of the lower house If the state were districted on a basis of seven repre- sentatives, it would become necessary to elect the eighth man at large until such time as a reapportionment could be made.
 A condition that more vitally con- cerns the people of the state is the distribution of members of the house and senate of the state legislature. There are 34 senatorial districts, one Of which, consisting of Pulaski and Perry counties with population of ll9,369 has two senators. The other districts. ranging in population from p ,644 in the 33rd, consisting of Scott and Polk counties, to 93,614 in the 29th district, composed of Poinsett Jackson and Mississippi counties. The inequality of representation is thus very apparent in the upper house.
 Even greater disparity exists in the house of representatives, as may be seen from the following statement of the counties which elect more than one representative.
 Two representatives each:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
WARNING ORDER.

III rHt VHaNcefY IOurt Of Faulkner
 County, Arkansas. Mary McCaslin, Plaintiff.
 Vs. No. 3O64 Ed McCaslin, Defendant.
 The defendant, Ed McCaslin. is warned to appear in this Court with In thirty days and answer the con- plaint of the plaintiff, Mary Me Casln.
 Witness my hand and seal this 11th day of February, 1929.
 tSeaD W. F. Whiddon. Clerk. ? 2-14tues-d -d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
A LINE O. CHEER
 By John kendrick Bangs.
THE TRUE COURSE

WEEK nst thy soul with clouds of Doubt
 Concerning things past finding
 out, But walk thy way as but the Guest or the Great Friend that knoweth best. In all things play thy fullest part And leave the Thing That Is to Be To Him who thought to fashion thee, Sure that the Goal beyond thy sight Will open on the Hills of Light.
 (CopyrightD
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03
But ItZa Blow to Us Bachelors

The Campus nut says, "Umbrellas are like men; the poorest are always left"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03

It thus appears that while Frank lin's representation is based upon one for 9,682, Mississippi has but one for 47,32G The disparity is striking and
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-03

~Man wants but little here below" You've often heard someone swear it. The Women only know that it is so And that is why they wear it.
 -Wayside Tales.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
REMARKABLE EGG

An egg so remarkable that it will
be submitted to experts at the Ken
lucky Experiment Station was found
in a nest at the home of Maggie C.
Richardson, 457 Ohio street, Lexing-
ton, and is the product of one of her
flock of fifteen Rhode Island Red
hens. Embossed on the smaller end
is the letter &C." of the same color
and formation as the egg shell, but
in elevation several times the thick
ness of the shell. This thickness, it
is said, precludes the possibility
that the phenomenon could have
been the result of the vinegar trick
Ohio street generally is guessing
about the egg. Some of a religious
turn advance the suggestion that
the c stands for Christ and may be
taken as prophesy of his early
second coming. A wag has suggest.
ed that the hen had the hives. An.
other view is that a strain of mono
gramed-egg layers may spring from
this hen. The owner has been ad
vised to set the egg and see whether
or not the chicken to be matched
could be solution Of the enigma
on the shell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
PRESIDENT HARDING BELIEVES
IN MASONRY

President Harding does not believe
merely in belonging to the Masonic
Fraternity, he likes to attend it's
meetings. At a ceremonial staged
in. the Nations Capital recently the
President, with Fl Senators and 1875
Representatives attended a meeting
of Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of
North America. This was by no
means the distinguished Mason's
first visit to a ceremonial of this
kind.
So many Presidents have been
Masons, starting with George Wash
ington, who was not only a Mason,
but master of his lodge, that there
is nothing novel in the Chief Mag
istrate of the greatest country in the
world officially prOclaiming his allie
glance with an order which pro-
mulgates the universal brotherhood
of man, but not all Presidents who
have been Masons have given the
time to it which President Hard
ing does.
Those millions of men who know
from personal experience of the
principles and practices of Masonry
find in President Harding's encour-
agement and attendance renewed
faith and belief in the helpfulness
of brotherhood as a force for peace,
patriotism and education.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
FOR HEALTH, FOR WEALTH

A longer day means longer life.
Sunlight exercises a vitalizing in
fiuence on all animated beings. 1t
energies the muscular powers of
the worker and arouses the activity
of the man toiling with his brain.
To children an additional hour Of
sunlight assures a decided gain in
health. Like flowers, the children
need light and sunshine. Against
tuberculosis, the germs of which are
planted in tender youth, there is
nothing better than the warm light
of the sun.
Grown people, after their work is
done, are in need of recreation to
recuperate from the strain of daily
toll They are barred from the de-
lights of gardening, so calming to
the mind, and from the celebrating
effects of open-air games.
The business reasons that speak
for the longer day are equally un-
mistakable. Buying wanes with the
declining sun. One more hour of
sunlight extends business to that
extent, and customers are better
pleased if they can examine their
purchases in the clear light of ma
ture rather than in the glare of arti-
fetal light. Finally, the saving in
coal and labor to produce electric
power and light constitutes no small
item in these days of high prices.
| The advantages of the longer day
are so obvious that the opponents
of this necessary reform have been
unable to advance an argument
worth considering.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
hurley ASSOCIATION ENR0LLS
5000 NEW MEMBERS

Three thousand new members, it
was estimated at the Offices of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Co opera
tive Association Saturday night, had
been enrolled in the association as
result of enthusiastic meetings held
in the sixty nine counties of Ken
| lucky, Ohio and Indiana, which are
represented : in the organization
along with the payment to members
in those counties Saturday of an
amount of money apprpximating
100000, the second payment to
be made to members of the organi-
zation, the first having been of an
equal amount.
Reports from many counties show
ed that large numbers of growers,
who remained out of the association
last fall, had Joined the first day of
the drive for new members, which
began with the delivery of the
checks to members. Thousands OF
non-members attended these meet
| ings by invitation of the association
workers, and it is figured that be-
tween 100000 and 100000
pounds more tobacco was added to
the amount that will be marketed
co-operatively by the association
next winter.
In most of the counties there were
speakers for the association, all of
whom impressed upon the members
of the association that the outsider
had an undoubted right to stay out
and that abuse would not bring the
outside in.
The drive started Saturday will
continue this week and workers for
the association in all the counties
will make an endeavOr to line up
every grower with the more than
$4,000 who are now members.
The figures as tI the sign-up Sat-
urday may be increased by fuller re-
ports, it was said at the offices of
the association, but, based on the
reports received, it was said, these
figures from conservative esti-
mate of the additions to the assOci-
alton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
MILLERSBURC
interesting News Items From Bour.
bon County's College Town

Mrs. Best, of Maysville, is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Zoellers left
Friday for their home in London,
KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McClintock,
of Paris, visited relatives here Sum
day.
Mrs. Mary Stivers, of Lexing
ton, is guest of her nieces, the Misses
Butler.
Miss Edith Cutlery, of Burgin,
KY, is visiting Miss Marguerite
Layson.
Miss Elizabeth Barlow, of Paris,
is the guest of Miss Mildred
Cleaver.
-Wadell Bedding has returned
from visit with relatives in
Whitesville, Tenn.
Mrs. Bryan McMurtry, of Gym
thiana, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Allen.
Mrs Howard L. Trautman, OF
Ramey, Pa, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Sanford Carpenter.
Misses Bette Reese and Char
lotte Stiles, of Mason county, are
visiting Miss Hattie Wood.
Misses Marguerite and Edith
Wood, of Maysville, are guests OF
their mother, Mrs. B. F. Wood.
FOR SALE-One roll top desk
good as new; will sell cheap. Cal
Home Phone IA, or call on POstmas-
ter.
Miss Helen Hawkins, of Lex.
ington, is visiting her mother, Mrs
M. l.. Hawkins, of MillerSburg Col
lege.
Mr.. Proctor Wood, of Center
College, Danville, was the weekend
guest of his mother, Mrs. B. w
| Wood.
Miss Bernice Bonar and Vernon
Stamper, of the University of Ken
lucky, are at home for the com
mencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pope, anC
daughter, of Ashland, are visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S
E. Bruce.
FOR - SALE - Sweet potato
plants of all varieties at
(19-2t) LAWN & CONNELL'S.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Hensley an'
daughter, Patsey Clay, of Winches
ter, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Lancaster.
Mrs. A. j. Lamb, of Birming
ham, Alabama, and Mrs. Kate Will
liams, of Irvine, visited ]. A. Butte
and family the past week.
Mrs. Charles Darlington AM
children, and sister, Miss Mary Nc
Daniel, of Irvine, are visiting thei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. McDan
iel.
Rev. and Mrs. P. F. Adams, o
Flemingsburg, are commencement
visitors, their son, Cadet Adams, be
ing a graduate from Millersburs
Military Institute.
Opera House, Millersburg
Thursday and Friday, May 20 ant
&c, GA Virgin Paradise" VIM. Fol
production, story of the jungle ant
civilized hypocrisy. Admission, 1O'
and zoe. Saturday, May q, Bucl
Jones in "To Finish" Western
play.
The commencement exercises Of
the High School were held THURSDAY
night in the auditorium. Member:
of the class were Misses Elizabeth
Pruitt, Elizabeth Boston, Jennie
Fisher, Natalie Shannon, Maymt
Cook and Dorothy Bonar. The pro
gram was as follows: Salutatory
Jennie Fisher; Valedictory, Eliza
beth Pruitt; Glass Poem, Dorothy
Bonar; presentation of diplomas
Supt. of Schools j. M. McVey; In
vocation, Rev. w. d. Welburn, o.
the Methodist church; Principal AID
dress, DR.. George Ragland, O
Georgetown College; "Smart Talk,
Supt. j. w. Lancaster.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
Finch q Musician.

The purple finch, bird Of glisten-
Ing, deep carmine plumage, is an ex.
cellent musician, singing a rich, roll
Ing, well-sustained song, says the
American Forestry Magazine. This
species has q decided fondness fol
buds of various kinds, and may often
be seen eating the catkinsi Of the pop
lars.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
Not Merely a Knocker.

Opportunity has various ways Of
making it's presence known. To New
ton it came with thump as the apple
dropped on his head. Watt heard 1t
tap-tapping as the steam lifted the ket-
tie lid.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
What Eyes indicate.

Round eyes. placid in expression, In
dictate generosity and amiability. Large
blue eyes. clear ana almost trans
parent. are signs of great ability and
sensitiveness. They also indicate Q
Jealous disposition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
Really Happy Man.

L look on that man as happy who,
When there is question of success,
ooks into his work for reply, not
INTO the market, not into opinion, not
ntO atrOnage.-Emerson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
Immune.

Once there was a conductor who
vas not satisfied with his wages, and
eft. The next day; while looking for
4 job, he happened to step on the third
an. Did he get killed? No. He was
I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Inven-
ion Magazine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23

Old-fashioned whisky made man
.'see things" but the moonsliine
variety usually acts too quickly for
that.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23

Not Becoming, Perhaps.
No woman is so angelic as to prefer
halo TO hat.-LOndon Opinion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
TRAVELLERS AID
SOCIETY IN SESSION

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. 2l.--Rep-
resentatives from several cities In
the State will meet here Thursday
when the Travellers Aid Society Will
hGld a big meeting at the Y. W. {. \.
Mrs. George Cameron. Jr.. VIII cntor-
tain the delegates to luncheon. I'M
nrdiatcly after the luncheon the dele
gates viii be taken for an automo-
bile ride around the city.
From $3.50 until 1880 o'clock a
round table discussion viii b" held
at the Y. w. G. a., and ut 1870
o'clock an open meeting VIII be held
nj the same rlace.
The following well-knuwn citizens
are on the program for speeches:
Louis Brownlow. City Manager: Di-
rector OF Public safety John @.
Walker. Mrs. Walter Iuan. Rev. w.
Marshall Craig and 4. w. prlchard.
s.. The public Is invited TO this
meeting.
The conference Is the second to he
held in the state. Mrs. Susie Il.
Griffith Is the executive secretary Of
the society in Petersburg. who is
ably assisted by Miss Margaret New
man. Mrs. Leila Bonham and Miss
Gertrude williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
BILLS IN TIE HOUSE

The following wcrc presented ana re-
III IT, , The cHmm,,,ls. @" Sn"eiai Private
ny sir smith OF AhS,nIra \ I'LL i'm
-!gnh'7rls and niihratds In Arlington
county Va -'Ivhn.u- III manner ~ :.
muval Of sirmbonrd, ana nilibonrts erected
or maintained N'h"u' license: ani iInpos
board Without such license. IN, exempt
'ns 'SnS ssgnh"ardS and rnjnoa Is r.
a. lHE 9" the business conducted on the
~ 'tL-'| "a; i''ti HE To- IA" premises uu
Hnmh ne >'th IS i".h'sd. or skins -
travel direction aurpop-'s OF slcu4 which
'dEtrtis" ihe communities iu when or ad.
~ Mr.. smi'n OF Alexandria tGy re-
gn"sb bi1 10 create Arlington SAM
Ui' gh,f.r'' i"lnnsiue c'-tnu mt!"s ON
%giI honrd ~" Hnw"r @: "miu"n; domain.
AMI authorizing the issuance ~ bonds
'1 ",, s-n.olcd Mag,h 3 1927
rd~sr " and "iSrect , n. ' i,on n g en-
.'r- oi the COUNTY rf Princes, Nags IT,
u"ff"w money ly ia. l--u. ~ bona. If,
,nE ana .mrray,ns nnol hulll'us il
!" ,.l ,hg ,nld noud. 10 provii' ~. IN.
"7alM,r' at ;"i'r.., ln'r'"n an pslucips
'4t,n'y, 70 i'sprnl,sc ne iund. :" oh,sin"di
| l''.5!y'" h.l authorizing ,h. i,nsri
/ %, SGp-r''.n's Of Washington county to
/ 'n.,'G ~. ''L. h'sh"ay rvns sim
+ A"ts"h uu' - stat, ,nd. ar. ,,.n
/ ~, y wa Inia'r"t tnt controller uy s.,,e
! ~ Nj craft \ b.. 'o rr,-,I .,,
/ ..ra', an h'' "nitlet An act 'n frslr,.a
/ nv ".ril ana providing I-ua.,r. ,or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
WOULD PRESENT HARDY
TOKEN OF APPRECIATION
Petersburg Union Head to Be
Honorcd for Opposing
Strike.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. Ito
snow their appreciation for continu-
ing giving the city street car scrv-
ice, Il movement has been started
d" prominent citizen OF Petersburg
to take up collection and present
j, Il. Hardy. president Of the local
street car union. n gold watch for
refusing In indorSc the strike move
m'nt recently going into effect in
ether cities in which tho Virginia
Halfway and Power Company opcr-
atcs it's lines.
The citizen tonight declared that.
III his opinion. the people of Pctcrs-
burg were greatly indebted to Mr..
Hardy for looking out for the inter
cSt OF the city ana the people ty
refusing To agree TO n walkout of the
men belonging In the union" OF
which he was president.
The night the strike order went
INTO effect. according TO the man be-
ard the watch movement Mr.. Hardy
Informed tho union leaders that his
ear would go out 81 the barns thnt
night. even though all the others dis
continued to operate. While other
cities were going through the strike
reriod and the street ear operations
had reached "A staudstill. the local
men contini J Ia operate their cars.
Tn" purpo. her" is 10 solicit frcin
citizens from 30 cents tdD 81 toward. ;,
TIC purchasing Of gold watch and
present IL TO President Hardy for
continuing his work and giving the
people service while other president,
of other cities authorized a walk
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
sURRENDERs TO POLICE;
WANDERED TWO YEARS
Philadelphian Gives Himself
Up in Petersburg; Sough,
for Theft.

PETERSBURG. VA, Fob. Gloon
science stricken and declaring that
ne was tired Of being bounded ty
poiice officers. Edwin :. Krugg. OF
Philadelphia. walked into notice
headquarters today and asked Ser
Gcant Payne to notify the Philadel-
phia authorities that he was ready to
return 10 his native city and face a
charge of grand larceny
krugg presented Il pitiful appear
;.ncc az he told the officer that he
had wife ana baby I'm the Pcnnsyl-
Etnia city and wanted 10 see them
lie said he was Il; one time employed
there Nv the Quaker city Grain Com
pany.
Whrn he was searched u note was
round in his possession which indi-
Gated that the man had planned to
k.l! himself. The note requested
That no one b. notified when his BODY
was found and that he had decided
u murder himself
krugE said he had spent two hor-
rib. years lodging officers Of tho
law but the worse suffering was
with his conscience. He said he had
!e.n going from city TO city for the
past iwo years and was worn OUT -
and asked 10 he locked up.
How long he had been in Peters
turS he would not say. hut acknowl-
edged when asked shout the suicide
note chat he had decided To kill him
fclf TO end his misery. krugg an
pIarS to he about 30 years old The
Philadelphia authorities tclcgraphed
the local department that an officer
would arrive here tomorrow for
E"uEg.