davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-05
BAPTISTS MAY END
 REVIVAL TONIGHT

Two students from Central Col lege were baptized Tuesday night at the revival services at the First Bap- tist church.
 The attendance was good and Rev k. P. J. Garrott gave another of his bible sermons and an earnest appeal to the unsaved to accept salvation.
 The services will be continued again this evening, and it will also prob ably be determined to continue the re- vival meetings or terminate them
 Everyone is cordially invited to hear tonights gospel sermon and learn something of the conditions that con- front those who continue to reject Christ, and also to hear what is re- quired of Christian men and women in these days of disquiet and wandering away from loyalty to church and help ing it's cause
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-05
OTTO.

We are back again after long absence.
 We had another good rain Monday night
 Rev. J. S. Moore filled his regular appointments here Saturday night and Sunday.
 The stork visited Rev J. H. Gibson and wife last Tuesday and left them a 11-pound boy.
 Miss Mamie Cartwright of Little Rock spent the weekend with home folks.
 Planting cotton is being pushed this week.
 "Grandma' Woolly is visiting rela- tlves here at present
 Elma Woolly has a nice strawberry patch, which all the farmers should have.
 Miss Pearl Cartwright entertained a number of her friends Sunday af- ternoon with her new photograph.
 There will be Sunday school here next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
 May }.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-05
NO REDDY SCORES
 IN NORMAL GAME
TEACHERS EVEN UP SERIES
Held Scoreless in Opening Rounds Teachers Rally and Chase H-B
 Slab Artists.

The Normal Pedagogues evened the
 son Brown Reddies from Arka delphia yesterday afternoon wher
 they took the final game, 6 to 0, or
 the Normal field. The local nine
 played in better form than the day
 before, and were able to hit Carter's
 offerings almost at will. Eight hits
 were bounced off his delivery in five 1 innings before he retired in favor of ] Chamberlain who allowed two hits in three innings, with one run. The Reddies suffered the msfor- tune of losing their .shortstop Taylor. in the fifth inning. Taylor in the fourth had hit to center field and was attempting to steal second base. In some manner he sprained his left shoulder and was forced to retire. James Bush. who pitched his team mates to victory the day before, was brought in from the right garden and placed at shortstop and Brown was sent to right field Taylor will prob ably be out of the game today with the Hendrix Bulldogs.
 Carter, the little 16-year-old mound man for Coach Lee, hurled good ball for two innings and held the Pedago gues scoreless. The third, however. saw the beginning of the scoring when three runs were made on three hts. In the fifth two more were made when Hammer hit to center, Wetherly hit a pop foul but H. Hen darson sacrificed Hammer to third C. Henderson scored Hammer with hit to center. Fair stepped into one for three bases, C. Henderson scoring. Allison made the third out, Taylor to Greene.
 Weatherly and Hammer played good ball for the Pedagogues, each ac- cepting chances that appeared to be base knocks. Carl Henderson had q perfect day at bat with three single. and a double in four trips to the plate. For the Reddies. Rush and Taylor We're the most consistent play CTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-05
Buy Your Coal Direct
 From Mine-Big Saving

The high cost of coal is a thing of the past! At least, there are no com plaints on this account-since the re- moval of government restrictions among those who have learned how to buy coal. The way to buy coal is to get it direct from the mines. This saves several indictments profits. It saves hauling expenses. Anyone can now buy at mine prices, whether a car load buyer or one who uses only ten or fifteen tons a year. This has been made possible through a plan evolved by a large and old-estab- lshed concern, THE BERNICG COAL COMPANY. with main offices at 445 Como Building, Chicago
 This company has thousands of cus- toners in various sections of the United States who receive all of their coal direct from the mines. These cus- toners are pleased not only because of the many dollars they save every year but also because of the quality of coal they are getting. Many write that they never before had coal that makes so little dust. that burns SO well, leaving SO few ashes. If you are a coal user--whether you use hard or soft coal. much or little--it will be greatly to your advantage to write tho Bernice Coal Go. at once for prices, stating kind and quantity Of coal you Gse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-05
FARM AGENTS START
 WEEKS TOUR MONDAY

Beginning Monday, party composed of District Agent John C. Barnett Miss Frank Copwood district agent in home demonstration; Miss Ella Pos sey, county agent in home demonstra- tion, and County Agent T. M. Williams will make a short tour of points in Faulkner county to address boys and girls farm clubs and meetings at which general agriculture topics will be discussed. The party will be at Shady Grove Monday night, May 10, at Perkins Schoolhouse Tuesday, Enola Wednesday and Woodrow Schoolhouse on Thursday.
 Members of the farm clubs are eX- pected wherever possible to attend the meetings held at places nearest to them. MT. Williams and Miss Posey are anxious to secure good audiences for the district agents, and citizens in general are invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-05
WOOI)ROW.

The little three-year-old child of Wlll Dunn was terribly burned Mon day by overturning a bucket of hot soap. It is feared there is not much chance of it's recovery
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Champ!ain Of Ward spent the weekend here with relatives.
 R. Nj. Moore and Author Poole made trip to Pine Bluff Sunday.
 Mrs. Donnie O'Quinn of Vilonia is spending the week with Mrs. R. M. Moore.
 Rev. w. M. Harper of Enola will preach here next Sunday at II o'clock,
 T, M. Williams, county agent. John C. Barnett of the department of az rlcuture, and Miss Francis Con. wood, district agent, will speak here Thursday night, May Is. All are in vited to come
 w. T. Russell and family spent the weekend at Elpaso, visiting relatives
 May ,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-05
OBITUARY.

Mrs. r. F. Hawk was born October II, 1870 at Humbolt, Tenn. With her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. B. Barker, she moved to Mt. Vernon in the year 1880. In the year 1893 she was married to r. P. Hawk by the Rev. J. II. Smith at the Methodist church.
 To this union was born seven child ren, four girls and three boys as fol- lows; Mrs. Etolia Hawk, Guy; Mrs. Durotha White, Saltillo and Mrs Mamie l.. Rosemond, Conway. The others Brinkley, Golda, Die, J. P. and Johnnie are still at home at Can ey.
 On April 20, 1920, the death angel visited this home and took Mrs. Hawk away. She had been a faithful mem Der of the NJ E. church since she was l3 years of age at which time she confessed Christ There is simp- ly told the story of d life. The queen of one little home the angel mother of seven children, the devoted wife of lonely husband is gone to bet ter world.
 To you We extend our deepest sym pathy. Her you can not keep. but the lessons she taught of virtue of duty done and of love the world stil needs and you can keep them,
 C. k. Berry
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-05
MAYFLOWER

We are having a good rain every night.
 Several people are planting cotton over.
 MT. and Mrs. Odda Starr are the proud parents of a girl baby, born Sunday morning.
 Several people from here attended the singing at Reevesc Schoolhouse Sunday and report a nice time.
 J. J. Cantrell has been called to Greenbrier where his bother, Rev. Oliver Cantrell is very low and not expected to live.
 J. M. Dickens and J. H. Jones were in Conway Monday.
 J. T. Shilling and family visited relatives at Enola Sunday
 Next Sunday Rev. Claunch will fill his regular appointment at II o'clock and the afternoon is our regular singing date. Everybody come.
 Curtis Rhodes and wife visited at Cato Sunday.
 Rhodes X Gipson were at Palarm Monday repairing a tractor.
 May 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-05
ATTEND BANKERS MEET.

May :, 1920
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-05
MISS POSEY IGNORED.

Miss Ella Posey, home agent in demonstration, left this morning for Texarkana, where she will aid the Miller county agent in a series of special demonstrations. Miss Posey's work in this county has placed her to the front of demonstration agents in Arkansas, and the request for her ser vices in Miller county is a compliment to high class of work she has done here
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-05

Several local bankers are today at tending the sessions of the Arkansas Bankers Association, to be held at Little Rock today and tomorrow The annual association banquet will be held tonight at the Marion Hotel. Those who went this morning are Frank Farris and R. II. Maddox of the Farmers State Bank, Tom Davis and George Shaw. Jr., of the Bank .of Conway and J. Martin Hill of the Faulkner County Bank & Trust Com pany.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-05

Mrs. N. B. Nelson of Prescott is the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Livingston, on North Front street.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
Three Hundred Enroll.

Although there are only IL days
left in which Democrats who wish to
vote in the party primary to he held
in August may enroll. only about 30O
had signed tn" Fort Mill club roll up
TO last night and it begin to look AZ
IL election day will roll around and
find that many Of those otherwise Ell
titled to vote in thc election have
diSfranChised themselves by failing
tC register The last date on which
TN" club rolls will he open is July 81.
II is thought that Fort Mill could
vote in excess of 500 in the primary
with Il fun enrolment
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
Miss Potts 10 Be Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. u. -. Potts have is
suc'l invitations to the marriage of
thCir daughter. Mary Louise. to Fob
crt !.aCoStc kirvcn of st. Charles.
Lee county. the wedding 10 take plaC,
at the Pleasant Valley Baptist church
at $50 ocloc'; "Wednesday evening.
July Il. Following the WrlninG the
Young couple will leave for an cX-
& lied trip.
Hiss Potts is IN attraCtiV" and pop
ui%r young lady. the announcement OF
" hose engagement will he read with
interest by her many friends. Since
sh" finished her college course u few
years ago she has taught with cue
cess and il was while she was en-
E"Tcd as Il teacher in the school N
-. Charles that she became ac.
Guaintpd with Mr.. Kirvcn. who =:
wellto-do farmer of that commu
nltN.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
Lads Arm Broken.

Rochelle Patterson. II year old son
OF MIR. and Mrs T.. X. Patterson. had
his left arm badly broken ut the ell
bow Saturday afternoon by falling
flom n fence at the home of his par
'rts on Hall street He was imme-
d'at"ly taken to a hospital in Rock
vim. where the injured arm was set.
NJ first fear was entertained that the
Irm was so badly broken that 1t
night not grow together properly. but
MIR Patterson was assured by the
hospital authorities n day or two ago
hat barring accidents the arm would
Ncntual.y come around right
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
FOR LANCASTER FARMERS.
Four Meetings Planned to Consider
Cotton Situation.


Gatherings of farmers and business
men of Lancaster county are called
for the purpose of discussing prob
lens affecting the warehousing OF
cotton. the proper grading OF cotton.
and the advisability of getting the
cotton association at work in the
county.
The meetings are to be held at Ker-
shaw on Saturday, July II. at IL a.
m: at Heath Springs on Wednesday.
July 81. at II n. m: at Van Wyck
Ut 10 a. m. and Lancaster at 2:30 p.
m. on Thursday, July 22.
The meeting at Kershaw will he
one of three general meetings to be
held in the state and the farmers and
business mon will be addressed by ]
S'kotttowc Wannamaker. president Of
.hc American Cotton association: A
r. Lever. member OF the federal farm
'nan board: ]. A. Evans. chief of eX-
,nsion work in the South: w. H.
Mills. expert i'm rural organization,
md A. A. Mckcown. district demon
tration agent.
At Heath Springs. Van Wvck and
Lancaster ]. A. Evans. John G. Rich
ards. Lowndes Browning. w. II. Mills
md \. A. MCKeown will he present.
The object of these meetings is
thrcefold: to arrange for the grad
ing of the farmers cotton hy u disin.
tCrcSted party who will he an APP
pointee OF the state and federal gov
"rnmcnt to arrange for building the
necessary warehouse space to TAX"
care of at least so per cent. OF the
normal cotton crop. and to in"reasa
the membership Of the American Cot
ton association in order to make II
n potential factor i'm the economic
l'fc Of the state.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
PREP \RING FOR FAIR,
Officials Working To Make Count,
Event Best Vet Held

The dates for the 1920 Yor. county
fair are tCtohcr 22-2l and this prob
abby will he the last year the grounds
In Rock hin will he available for thi,
purpose, unless purchased outright
The officers and directors Of the fai
arc lending every effort toward NIL -
i.g this years event the bcs' in the
history of tn" association and il il
hoped that the people of every sec
tion of the county will cooperate with
them.
The premium list will bc ready foi
distribution some time in August and
all who are Interested in putting OF
-" kind of exhibit at the fair ar,
ed TO drop n card 10 the secretary
end premium list will he sent n
seen as possible.
Hc"olve TO make the 1920 fair YOU
t"ir. SAYS PrCSirbnt Poe in his me-
sIfC to the pople OF the county.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
Married SUNDAY Afternoon.

Mss Rosie Baync OF Charlotte. y.
:. and J. l. Eizer. we'll known farm
u I Fort Mill township. were mar
i'd sunday afternoon at O'Clock
Ivy the Rev. w. Il. Raul:night. pas
or of 81. Johns church. at the Meth =
dist parsonrLc. Mrs. kiHcr formerly
lived in Font Mill. but has made her
'pmc for several years in Charlotte
%h" is a sister of Clarence Bavne. who
i.So formerly made his home here.
Mir and Mrs. Bayne are at their
N"mc. about n mile from town. on the
Lancaster road.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS
PICKED UP ABOUTTOWN

MISS AZilee Harris Is Visiting rela-
tives in Shelby. n. C.
Mrs. James D. Fulp and sons are
visiting relatives in Fort Mill.
Miss Erlma Kennedy OF Ridgeway
is the gucst of Miss George OFT.
Miss Florence Lee is the guest OF
Ter sister. Miss Fair Lee. in Char
lotte.
G. T.. RodGcrs. Jr.. of Badin. n
G.. ia spending the week in Fort Mil
visiting relatives.
Misses Olive and Edna Harris lef:
Saturday for fortnights stay at
Wrightsville Beach and Lumberton.
\. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Goodson and
children of Allendale are visiting
Nrs. G"odson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
c. f. Rodgers.
Mrs. Salle Amick and daughters
Mary and Kathleen of AshChoro. y.
c.. are guests of Mrs. Barbara Nose:
in Fort Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Culp left Tues
day afternoon for Ashcville. \. c..
where Mrs. CulE expects to remain
for some time,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ratteree and
son. Charles. of Rock Hill were week .
end guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. w. II. Windlc in the Gold Hill
section.
The Rev. j. Il. BLACK, pastor of tn"
Fort Mill Presbyterian church. wa"
confined to his room several days
last week 10y illness hut was able to
fill his preaching engagements sun
day.
Mirs Rlcekcr Lee OF Charlotte.
daughter of MIR and Mrs. J. +. Lee of
Fort Mill. Friday joined touriS;
party in Washington for several
weeks visit to New York. Canada am!
other points.
Mrs. Alex Rarbcr and daughter
Miss Alinc. expect TO leave Fort Mil
this afternoon for months visit tC
Mrs. IIarhcr's sons. Edwin Barber
in Toledo. ohio. and Wendell Bar
Der. in Knoxville. Tenn.
Tho E"N. w. Il. Rauknieht an,
family left Tuesday morning 10y auto
mobile for Nrwherry. where Mr.
Bauknight and children will Sp"n,
several days visiting relatives aud viii
then go to Saluda before returning
hCmo. Mr.. Bauknight expected tn T."
turn to Fort Mill yesterday.
Miss Mary Goodwin of Central, VIII
iS attending the summer school fnl
teachers at Winthrop college. was tn.
Weekend guest of Miss Marjori,
Mills. Miss Goodwin is II daughter of
the Rev. w. =. Goodwin. who WA.
pastor of -. Johns Methodist churcl
in Fort Mill several years ago.
j. T.. Wilson of Grrenvillc. stat
deputy organizer for the hrnciicinr,
degree of the Junior Order. United
American Mechanics. spent several
days in Fort Mill last week i'm tn,
interest of the order. MIR. Wilson de
lvered an address to thc local coun.
ell of the Junior Order last Wednes
day evening
a number of Fort Mill household
crS have complained recently of th'
loss of chickens by inCurSionS OF
wcascls and minks. \ few nights az,
JChn Iioke heard II racket among
his chickens and getting 4 lantern
and revolver went to the hen houS
to investigate conditions. lie diScoV
cred that mink had killed hv,
chickens and was still at work anon,
them. The first shot from his rcvolv
cr was not we'll aimed and killed
three more of the chickens instead or
the mink. which. however was de
StroN"d by second shot.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
-
FLIGHT TO .\L.NSK \.
-Four Planes Start Today on Eight
Thousand Mile Trip

Four De llaNilNnd airplnnCs are
scheduled to hop off" from Mitchell
hcld, l.. l.. today. starting an $3.50
mile flight across northern InitrI
States and Canada.
The flight will be in the interests
ot commercial air service, with the
Particular objective of determining
whether air nail routes to Alaska are
practicable. If the trip is successful
air service will he established. which
viii shorten to less than u week tn"
time necessary for mail transporta-
ton.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
BaptiSt Meeting Closes.

Tho revival services which had been
conducted ut the Fort Mill Baptist
'hurch for tho last ten days by the
Rev. T. V. McCaul of Bennettsville
were brought to close TUESDAY
evening. MIR. MCCaul is an able
preacher whose sermons are believed
to have done muG good in the com
munity. His solos were feature Of
he meetings and were greatly en-
owed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27
10000 FARMERS WILL
 SELL GRAIN THROUGH
 COOPERATIVE MARKET

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 27-What is said to be the largest cooperative organization of farmers in the United States has just been formed here. It will market the grain of he 1000 members of the Nebraska Farmers Union and eliminate mid 1lemen and brokers.
 The organization, known as the National Cooperative Company, with capital authorized at $2.000.000, recording to C. IT, Gustafson, of Lincoln, president of the state union and organizer and president of the company, has 1,500 locals 300 grain elevators, 50 general stores, three areameries and two flour mills, be- sides nearly a hundred shipping as- 5ociationS.
 The union also has livestock commission office in the yards of Omaha, Sioux City, St. Joseph and Denver, and big wholesale ex- change in Omaha that carries every thing from farm implements to gro- ceries to supply it's retail stores.
 The corporation, MT. Gustafson said, expects soon to build or lease big terminal elevator in Lincoln or Omaha and negotiations are in progress for seats on the Lincoln and Omaha grain exchanges
 A regular commission business will be conducted for local compan- ies participating, MT. Gustafson said, and net profits will be pro- rfated on the basis of business done after the company pays eight per cent dividends on it's stock
 The corporation also plans to find market for all farm products. tc | locate and build elevators and tC give technical assistance in book keeping and accounting methods tC ! participating members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFF

t-Ni A<iC Ao A IIc l>Hh ~ U VT I bNi|t
 Juneau, Alaska, July 22, 1920 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Henry c. Alexander of Amalga, AL aska, has filed notice Of his in- tention to submit final threeyear homestead proof in support of his entry, Serial O37S0, for lands em braced in H. E. Survey No 90, sit- uated in the Eagle River Valley F mile south of Herbert River and three-fourths of a mile North east of Eagle River Mining Com pany's dock, in Lat, 5So 31' 6" N. Long. 134' 4S' w., Mag. Var 31 25' E., and more particularly de scribed as follows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. l. whence U. s. L. M. No. 89 F. S., bears s. 55' 46' w, 51.66 chs, thence N. 37' 15' w, 1896 chs. to Cor. No. 2. thence N. 27' O5' E., 1870 chs to Cor No 3, thence s. 52o 13' E., 1855 chs. to Cor. No 4, thence S. 45' 21' E., 2181 chs. to"Cor. No. 5, thence s. 45' 55' w, 2462 chs. to Cor. No. 6, thence N. 54' 03' w, 21.04 chs. to Cor. No 1, the place of beginning, contain ing 156.16 acres.
 The proof will be submitted be fore the Register of the U. s. Lant Office, Juneau, Alaska, on the 27th day of October, 1920, by two of the following witnesses: John Bur wash, Hilary McKenna, Mrs Mary Mckenna, all of Amalga, Alaska, and Perry J. Wiley, Juneau, Alas ka.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register First publication, July 24, 1920. Last publication, Sept. "A. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27
|6O0,000 s E AL s IN
 FISHERY BUREAUS.
 CENSUS ESTIMATE.
Animals Virtually Tripled In Number Since us.
 Assumed Custody.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. - The annual census of the seals, now being taken by the Bureau of Fish cries is expected to show about 600. 900 of the animals, or three
 ines as many as when the govern ment undertook the custody of them ! half score years ago.
 Although the seal spends much oi it's life at sea, it's habits make the censu3-taking comparatively easy Hugh NJ. smith, commissioner of
 he Bureau of Fisheries. explains
 he count of noses" is of import nee to prevent blind killing" of
 he animals for their furs, possibly ,csutinC in their extinction
 Under present governmental con trol, Mr Smith asserts that the seals Ire increasing about ten or 12 per cent. of their number annually. Last years count showed 550.000 of which 25,000 were killed for their pelts.
 In the middle of Bering sea, lying l. George and St. Paul--thR only land o which tEe seals ever resort. Every bring they visit the islands to raise heir young, leaving in the fall to winter the north Pacific and it is turing the summer that the census s taken.
 The killing of the animals is also lone in the summer, this under law being confined to the surplus males Last year lack of labor resulted in 10000 fewer animals being killed han government officials had planned. Japan and Great Britain, llong with the United States, share he revenue produced from the seal kill, treaty giving this country ieventy per cent. of the animals, with the other two countries each 'eceiving 1 , per cent.
 Tn the old days" said MT. Smith when 100000 seals were being illed annually the government ob- aimed S10 per skin, while now we re getting $40, which nets us bout $120 per skin Increase in he value of furs and the different method of conducting the business explains this"
 Besides the sale of pclts, the government is operating a fertilizer plant on the island for disposing of he carcasses, from which there also s extracted an oil used for dress Ing tops of automobiles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27
CHsslFIEDAPS
THE E M FIRE
IS THE MEDIUM

Through Which the General Public Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied
 Answers for advertisers will be hsid two weeks after date of last insertion THE EMPIRE cannot as- sume responsibility to care for un- called-for-letters after that period.
 Closing time for classified adver- tlsements: 2 D. m.
 Closing tune for display advcr' tisemenis: II a. m.
 EMPIRE CLASSIFIED AID RATES JOc. per line first Insertion. Sc. per line fu: subsequent insertions ypecial rates by the month. . ount five average words to the line
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-27
CLASSIFIED AID will get your message to the man who
 has job for you.
TACOMA GUN STORE, Inc,
 Tacoma, Wash.

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