davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16
NEW CHURCH.

The box supper Saturday night was a success. Rev. Alvie Ward auction ed off the boxes. The boxes brought about $52. The cake for the pret- test girl brought $9,50, and the cake for the ugliest man brought $3. Miss Iris Davis and Rev. Ward received the cakes. The total proceeds of the box supper were $6565.
 John Stracner and family of Ro- nance visited at the home of Will Ray Sunday Miss Annie Gaylor and brother of Floyd were also visitors of MT Rays,
 We will have an egg party at "Un- cle" Billie Harper's next Saturday night, November 70. Everybody is invited to come. Each lady is to bring three eggs and each man dime.
 Mrs. Gertrude Gaylor is seriously sick.
 George Breeding is very low at this writing.
 Mrs. Ora Walker of Oklahoma, we will leave it for you to guess who writes the New Church items. We will be glad for you to be our neigh bor again.
 w. T. Wood and R. L. Clark carried cotton to Conway Thursday. w. J. Thomson and and Herman Garrett carried cotton to Conway Friday.
 W. Thomason and family visited at MT. Graham's Sunday.
 Our school will start November 22 under the management of Prof. Lack ey, with Miss Healon Parrett as as- sistant teacher.
 Everybody remember Sunday school next Sunday morning an dcome at 10 o'clock.
 November Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16
BULLDOGS REVENGED.
 GRAB OUACHITA FLAG

One important detail of the Hendrix Ouachita game at Philadelphia last Friday, which q not find it's way into public print with the same celerity as certain 1919 incident, was the re venge of the Hendrix clan in bringing back guady Tiger banner devised and executed for the sole purpose of be ng the center piece of big victory cele- bratiOn. It was found the banner was painted with much care, and an exam lnation proves the wealth of talent and care which the unknown Ouachita artist expended upon it. Another thing proved by the emblem is the confidence wh oh the Arkadelphia host had in one-sided and smashing Tiger victory
 Words can hardly do justice to the striking banner. It depicts a fero- clous tiger, his paw extended and teeth showing in the manner made famous by T. R. His intended victim, a Hendrix Bulldog, cringes as the mighty jungler approaches.
 Honors are now between the two in- stitutlons. Ouachita students, mostly girls, made way with a Hendrix ban ner displayed here in 1919, and devis- ous plans are said to have been hatch ed with the sole purpose of bringing 1t back. Ouachita, however, kept a battery of girls on guard, and the gallant Dogs could not be rude enough to trample them under foot avan y;f h l the Hendrix emblem as the prize.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16

When the kidneys are ailing, use Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a fine kid ney tonic. Relieves backache, bladder troubles, indigestion and constipation
 Men of advanced years get great re lief from it's use. Price s1.50 per bot tie. Florence Drug Co.,. Special agents
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

Health is very good at this writing.
 Claud Pool of Fort Worth, Tex, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Dollie Pool.
 Mrs. Hattie Cazort will move to Conway today
 T. W. Russell is attending the grand lodge at Little Rock this week.
 Otis Pool of Little Rock is visiting relatives here.
 Miss Sibyl Russell is planning to go to Fl Paso Monday, where she will attend school.
 Sibyl Russell, Ebert Barger, Arly Russell, Willie Durham, Tura Russell
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16

and w. Alfred Sentell visited at Mrs Cazort's Sunday.
 Marvin Anthony of Little Rock was in our midst Sunday. s. L. Russell and family went to Cabot Monday. November 1G
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
E. W. Shaw, Enders, and Iva May Maddox, IS, Pearson.

If you are subject to attacks of heartburn or indigestion, it may do you good to learn that Prickly Ash Bitters is aprompt and efficient rem edy. It strengthens digestion, relieves heartburn, tones up the stomach and by it's agreeable cathartic effect. it empties and purifies the bowels. Try it, Price $1.50 per bottle at Florence Drug Com., Special agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16

Legal Blanks for sale at this office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
NEW CHARITIES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover Feb. li.-Charters were filed here:
yesterday. as follows
New York Harbor Dry Dock Corporation.
New York City: capital. IS. 900. 600.
Plymouth Petroleum Co. Wilmington,
Del: SIS .OO0, 900.
Federated Merchants Corporation, viii
n,ington. Del: IS 900 900.
Texas Big Four oil Co. Wilmington. Del
s. 600 600.
Lansing Theatre Co. Lansing. Mich.
81 200 900.
Mississippi Petroleum Corporation. Will
miugton. Del: 81 500 900.
Indian Bayou oil Co. Wilmington. Del.
8 600 900.
Shcnango Tire and Rubber Co, Whining
ton. Del. 81 900 900.
Pioneer and Gulf Co. New York City;
81 600 600
Grant OIL and Gas Co.. Wilmington. Del. !;
$500 GOO
-Four states Oil and Gas Co. Dover. Del /.
$50 900
south Bauk Realty Co. PittsburE. Pa /.
5,'erl Parts Co. Williamsburg. Pa
'-ousuwcrs Cooperative Grocery Co. :
th4cago IN 500 600
Tourist Tire and Rubber Co. OF n. s.
TittSturg. Pa, $500 600
Mrkcesport-AmCriCan oil and Gas Co.
NiCkcc~port Pa. 500 600
Wabash Oil and Gas Co, East
pttsburg. Pa; S50.0OO.
=. J. Powers Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
$50 600.
Securities sales Co Of Alabama. Bir-
wingham. Ala. capital increased from $50
ppG to 500 900
United sulphur and Development Co.
changed TO Hagan Coal Mines. Inc, Louisi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Rcdscounts by the Federal reserve
banks of the country for member banks
on commercial paper totaled s35, 900 600
more last Friday than n week before,
while the total of all credit advances was
greater by s23, 900, 900 at 81, ,75S, ,2S9, 900
Separating their leather properties and
business from their packing operations,
Armour IL Co. are inviting the investing
public 10 buy the new securities to
be issued.
Joseph Wayne, Jr., former Governor
Edwin = Stuart, and G.. G. Harrison con-
stitute the committee appointed by the
board of directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia 90 select man to
succeed T.. Pusey passmore rs governor.
The matter is still open.
Last year Is per cent of exports from
the United States went % the United
Kingdom, which took S2,279, 600 600 III
value France came uext'wlth $500 ,0O0,-
600. then, among European countries,
Italy with S443, 600, and Belgium,
S37S 900, 900
With a total of st,41S. .6SI ,4Q2 Of new
business for 1919 tho Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co closed its biggest year and
established worlds record for an aggre-
gate of business taken by one company
for ono year. The company hai out
standing at end of 1919 81, ,770,671
policies. aggregating s5,343, ,652 ,43a.
American Hawaiian Steamship Co.
stockholders have voted approval OF a
proposition to reduce the par value of the
outstanding capital stock from 500 90
$40 share The stockholders also voted
to increase the capital stock from $50 600
TO s5000 900.
Annual figures of the International
Paper Co for tho year 1919 are expected
10 show earnings Of about $4,000. 600.
according TO estimates made public in
Wall street today. This would compare
with S.. l52. 900 earned in 1918. After pay
ments Of preferred dividends there would
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
DEATHS.

BaTER-In Philadelphia. Pa. on Febru-
Walter Eater. in her 34th year
Due notice of funeral will be given
BOEHM-In this city. on February II.
1920. Adolph G.. husband of Mary
Boehm nee Monihan1.
Relatives friends and members OF all so
cieties that he was a member of are in
vited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence. i740 West Fourth street. on sat
urday morning at 9 O'Clock. Solemn requiem
mass at st. Thomas Church. fntermcnt at
CgthedraI cemetery.
CALLAHAN-In this city, on February Q.
1920 William A., husband of Bridget, and
son Of William and Mary Callahan.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, COS
Bayard avenue. on Thursday morning at Q
clock. Requiem mass at -. Thomas
Church. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
CARSON-In this city, on February 10,
1920. Ethel NJ. wife of Walter f. Carson.
aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
father. William H wiIletts, 2506 West
street. on Friday afternoon. February I3.
81 O'CLOCK. intermcnt at Green Hill ccme-
terry
DUPONT-At Pottstown. Pa, on Febr7I-
ary. 9. 1920. Eleuthere l. du Pont. in his
18th year.
father. SOS Broome street. Thursday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Interment private.
lETHERB URY-ln this city on February
:. 1920. susan H.. wife of L. X. Lether-
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at Bethany Baptist
Church on Thursday afternoon, February
l., az 2.3O O'Clock. lnterment al silver
brook cemetery.
EOE-in Arlington. \. j.. on February Q
1920. Harry w. Roe.
Funeral from the residence OF his father
in-law. William A. AfcCowen, 9I0 Adams
street on Thursday afternoon. February
L. at , O'Clock. Interment al Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
RISLER-In Washington. d. c.. on Feb
ruary 3. 1920. George W, husband OF
Lena II. Risler, aged 81 years.
Relative and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
father. ". Il. Risier at Lincoln City Del
on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter
nlent at odd Fellows cemetery. Milford
Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11

he loft out of 1910 earnings about - 200, :
600 for the common stock, which would be
equal Approximately 10 $25 per share on
the outstanding common, this being tho
second largest in tho history OF tho COM
pany. II compares with $l8.47 earned in
1918.
American Locomotive Co, during the
past two weeks, has taken orders for n
total of approximately 100 engines for
foreign and domestic roads. Tho aggro-
gate involved in thcno orders in about
81, 10000
A special meeting Of tho stockholders
of II. f. Goodrich Go. will bc held March
10 To ratify proposal TO issue $50 ,OO0, 900
5-year per cent convertible gold notes,
convertible into common stock ut 80.
Oil field operations in December showed
falling off in compIetions, which number
cd 2, ,i27, again $500 in November. New
output in December totaled 37o,3O4
barrels day, against 449, ,0S3 in tho pre-
vious month. a decrease of go 779 barrels.
The Board of Directors of Atlas Powder
Company at n meeting held yesterday,
declared dividend Of 3 per cent on the
Common Capital Stock. payable in cash
March 10, To stockholders Of record at
the chose of business on Saturday, Febru-
ary 2sth, 1920 Checks will be mailed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
STOCKS STILL co DOWN;
OFF, To 8 POINTS TODAY
Threatened Railroad Strike Sends
Prices to Low Levels Be
fore Noon Today.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

hN AsSoclattu HrtsS 10 Ef'iy cfo'hie
New York wall Street, 1890 q. m.),
Feb. ll.-Prospects of an extension oi
the threatened strike OF the ralirod en-
ployes of the country account chiefly Tor
the further heaviness of stocks Mt the
active opening of todayis session.
Rails, shippings, motors and steeis
led the decline with the usual specialties.
Irregular rallies occurred within the
first Is minutes when General Motors and
American Wooden rose about three points.
United States Steel was conspicuous
for the sale of block of 5000 shares at a
slight fractional gain.
Noon-Gains among representative
shares were effaced when liquidation of
speeialties was actively resumed. The
character of the selling indicated further
elimination of weakened accounts hasten
ed by inability TO meet impaired margins.
General Motors not only cancelled its
gain. but fell TO a new low for the move
mcnt. The same being true of many
speculative stocks. Losses ranged from 2
70 s points among indllstrials of various
classes, shippings losing l TO 3 and rails
] TO ,.
Temporary rallies ensucd on the eight
per cent opening rate for call loans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

american Sugar Co, quarterly of / g.
per cent on preferred and common anC
Extra Of 81 of per cent on common paw
able April ,
Atlantic Refining Co, quarterly Of 3 pei
sent on common. payable March Is
Canadian Pacific Railway Co. quarterly
81 2le per cent. payable April /.
CoSden s Co. quarterly of I 3-4 per cent
on preferred. pay able March
North Pennsylvania Railroad Co. quar-
tcrly Of per cent. payable February -.
Philadelphia Electric Co. quarterly of
r. r. SesmsnS Co, Inc. quarterly Of 2
per cent on ~. r,ITed, payable February 2S.
spencer Petrol IVA Corporation. mon thly
Of > per cent on common. payable Febru-
iry -.
United Fruit Co, quarterly Of 3 per cent.
payable April Is.
Wayland oil and Gas Co, 3 per cent on
common, payable March 10.
William Davies Co. Inc, quarterly of /
per cent on Glass 4. payable March Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11

per cont on common and nnnIal of ~ per
cent on preferred, payable March +.
Porto Rioan American Tobacco Co, 3
per cent IN scrip, payable March 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Chiclc Co, quarterly Of ~
per cent on preferred, payable April /.
international Cotton Mills, quarterly of
Ia per cent on preferred and per cent
ON common, payable March /
Pittsburg Plate Glars Co, Hpccinl of 3
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
1913 WAS BIGGEST
 YEAR FOR MAR|C0PA
 STAKE, SAYS LETTER

MESA Jan. 3-Summing up the year 1919, by far the biggest and the most successful in results in the his- tory of the church. the presidency of the Latter Day Saints church has ad- dressed a New Years greeting to the members. Of special interest in the statement is the announcement that the committee on the site for the new temple in Mesa is expected here about February l. and that a decision will in all probability be made then.
 Following is the greeting issued by the stake presidents yesterday:
 Greetings.
 ITO the Saints and others of the Maricopa Stake.
 We wish you all a happy and pros porous New Year.
 And at this time we thank you for your past efforts during the year 1919- During that time you have gwen us your valuable assistance and made our work with you pleasant, and we in turn are pleased to report to you that Maricopa Stake is one of the foremost Stakes in the church.
 '.The Stake is growing very fast. Numerous members are coming here to dwell in this prosperous land; also many not of our faith, and we want you to extend the hand of welcome to all people, giving them all the help you can. regardless of their faith or TSll5foIs anu lHlS VIII SIOW and become more beautiful and more prosperous.
 Last year was one of the most prosperous this valley has had: me inhabitants have made their future look brighter, beautiful homes have been erected, farms have been better taken care of, our schools are hecom- ing more efficient, more accommoda- ton being made for the ever-1ncreas- ing demand; miles or permanent ce- ment roads are being laid, and social conditions are of the best, and, above all our glorious gifts, a Temple is to be erected. a house wherein we can worship the Lord. This is the greatest blessing.
 Temple donations are now due. and the fund is swelling to large propor- tions, and to~those who have not sub scribed their first installment, we would appreciate their doing so before February 1, as we are informed from headquarters that a committee will be here to decide on the site, building, and everything pertaining to the com mencement of this building.
 The Vance Auditorium has been purchased and all socia1s will be held there, also all conferences, and we urge you to give this your moral as well as your financial support.
 Again thanking you for your efforts and hoping for a continuance of same, we are, yours appreciatively,
 "J. w. LESUEUR,
 70. s. STAPLEY,
 JOHN CUMMARD,
 "Maricopa Stake Presidency"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
OPPOSE CONTINUANCE
 0F J. [. FANN'S CASE

That the government will oppose a continuance of the case of Jesse c. F'ain versus the United States was the statement made yesterday by Thomas A Flynn, U- $. attorney.
 Mir. Flynn said that a motion for continuance had been filed in the United States circuit court of appeals at San Francisco by Leyhe & Burch counsel for Fain- The latter was found guilty of faIsifying to government ac- counts, and. released on bond. was re- arrested in this county on a misde- meanor charge.
 The attorneys representing Fain ask for a continuance from February to May on the ground that the plain tiff has been unable to provide funds for printing the record of the cause or to furnish the attorneys with funds for preparing a brief. In an affidavit Mr. Burch states that a sister in Vir- Ginia has promised to send the amount necessary for such work
 F'ain, who was in. the government zmploy, was charged with padding his accounts. He was convicted and ap- pealed the case. While out on bond he Is alleged to have sold stock with out a license. At the time of his arrest it was alleged that he had swindIed several women. His bondsmen with drew when he was taken into custody m the misdemeanor charge and he was removed from the county jail and taken to the Yavapai county jail by United States Marshal Dillon as a federal prioner. He is there now awaiting the outcome of his appeal
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
BERT PHILLIPS, NOTED. ARTIST, WILL SHOW
 HIS PAINTINGS HERE

Bert Phillips, an artist of national fame. will give an exhibition of his paintings in Phoenix within the next few weeks. Mir. Phillips stated yester- day that the exact date of his exhibi- ton, which will last a week, had not been set, but that he believed the opening date would be a week from Monday. The exhibition will be held at Dorris-Heyman's and MT. Phillips will be introduced by a group of we'll known women of the city. who are in- crested in art
 The artist, a member of the Taos Society of Artists, was a judge at the art exhibition held here during the state fair He is in the city at present and will remain until after his exhibition when he leaves for Dallas to show his paintings.
 The reception, which will give the public an opportunity to meet MT. Phil lips, will be given jointly by the Art Exhibition committee, composed of Mrs. John Dennett, Jr-. chairman; Mrs. w. K- James Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs Louis H. Chalmers. Mrs. c. F. -Ainsworth. Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Miss May Noble; the art department of the Woman's club, Mrs. Louis Dysart, chairman. and the Sketch club, headed by Mrs J. Garnett Holmes -O-
 Start the new year right by adopting an orphan-Near East Relief, state headquarters Phoenix.--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
BARGAIN OFFER ID
 CLOSE AT M|DN|GHT

The Republicans ninth annual bar gain offer closes tonight. Persons who wish to secure The Arizona Re- publican for $6.SS or 30 per ceAt less than the regular monthly subscrip- ton price, must have their checks in the mails today.
 A years subscription to The Arizona Republican is sold regularly for $9.00, by the month The only time during the year that The Arizona Republican may be purchased at reduced rates, is during the period of the annual bar gain offer.
 A special staff of clerks will handle subscriptions today at The Republican office, until midnight tonight. Checks if mailed today. will hold good for subscriptions though they may not reach The Republican office until to- morrow or Monday.
 It is suggested that prospective sub scribers do not wait for regular col lectors to call upon them, but send their checks or money orders inde- pendently.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
q. LUKE'S BALETO BE
 A BRILLIANT AFFAIR

The dance for the benefit of St. Lulxe-s home will be one of the most !argely-attended and brilliant afafirs If the year, if the number of responses 1lready received by the committee in ,harge of the annual charity ball are m indication.
 The dance will be delightful in every particular A special orchestra, ex- eeptionally beautiful decorations and m elaborate supper will combine to make it one of the notable affairs of he winter season The supper will % included in the purchase price of he ticket, according to Mrs. William s- Hartranft. chairman of the board if visitors of St. Luke's home, which s promoting the event. The supper will be served from 1O:30 o'clock un- il midnight. as many of the guests will attend the reception and not remain. .or the dance nor for bridge, which Till be a feature.
 Dr. Robert Brownfie1d will be mas ter of ceremonies and will fntro1uce many novelties in the way of dances
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
ASKS s15,OO0 FOR AN
 INJURY ID HIS WRIST

Asking s15,000 for an accident which occurred while he was working as a mucker last April for the United Verde Extension Mining company Victor Duran has brought suit against the company He claims that he was struck on the left wrist with ore and muck from derailed car he was push ing in one of the mines tunnels. His wrist was dislocated, he asserts, and the use of the left hand has been per- manently lost.
 Duran, in bringing his action holds that the mining company is desponsi- Die, charging that the company did not exercise proper care of the narrow guase track in the tunnel. allowing water to accumulate and making ;t impossible for him to see the condition or the track and prevent the accident
 The suit was first brought in the superior court of Yavapai county.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
SHOWS ID END VISIT
 HERE AT M|DN|GHT

The Wortham shows, which have been here all the week at Washington street and Sixth avenue under the auspices of Fl Zaribah Shrine patrol, will close their engagement in Phoe- nix at midnight tonight Until that time the tented city will remain as if has been since Monday, the different attractions bidding for patronage from the public.
 The shows came here to replenish the fund of the Shrine patrol and to raise enough money to send the patrol to the Imperial Shrine meeting which takes place in Portland. Oregon. in June. It has served it's purpose au- parently. the members who ara n touch with the business affairs Of the Shrine patrol declaring that the visit has been most successful.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
MRS. KEATS PRES. OF
 MADISON IMP. CLUB

Mrs Charles Keats, one of the most popular club women in the Central Arizona district, was elected president of the Madison Improvement club at q special business meeting keId yes terday afternoon. The election of Mrs. Keats gave general satisfaction to the members with whom she has worked in harmony during her several years utilization with the rural organ ization.
 Mrs Keats never has served on the clubs executive board and her cleo tion, she declared last evening, was a surprise as she had not known her name had even been mentioned for the office While the policy for the com ing month has not been definitely out lined. the new president stated that the departmental work, which was dropped during the war tb1t the members might give their entire time 10 Red Cross activities. would be re- stunned
 Serving on the board with Mrs. Keats will be Mrs F. F. Eddy, vice-presi- dent; Mrs Leslie Sutter. secretary; Mrs George Boehm, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Norton and Mrs. Minnie Wate, trustees-
 Let Arizona share her prosperity with tho little children of the Near East. who are crying for soup and
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
$6 6.5O

Bargain offer closes tonight Do not close your eyes in sleep until you have mailed your check for this years subscripf1pns fo Tn4 Arizona Repnb-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
S6.5O

Bargain offer closes tonight Do lot close your eyes in sleep until you rave mailed your check for this years subscription to The Arizona Repub- ican.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03

A few cents a day will sustain life in some little child The Near East Relief needs your help. Headquarters,.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
Sepen Days Full Of WOnd

Following the usual custom of Korricks to reduce all st be point order to facilitate annual nventento1y greater signfcancea help to reduce the high cost of v regular profits to assist attaining the desired results. Our entire establishment the basement top1 usual bargains As many stocks and items arenecessarily limited and can buying.
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