davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-10
NOTICE, AMERICAN LEGION.

All members of the American L.
gion and former service men are call
ed to assemble Tuesday morning at
$3.50 at the Faulkner County Bank
corner to attend the funeral of our
late comrade, Porter Galyon, at Oak
Grove cemetery. War veterans will
have charge Of the interment, and will
go to the cemetery in a body.
Legion members and eX-service men
will assemble Tuesday afternoon at
2:45 on the lawn of the First Meth
odist church to attend the funeral of
Rupert II. Weems, late adjutant of
the Theodore Campbell post
Legion members selected as pail
bearers Will wear uniforms, and others
may at their wish. H. L, McAlister,
Commander
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-10
NORMAL WINS HANDILY
In TENNESSEE DEBATE
Uphold Negative Side of Mexican
Intervention and Take Fourth
Meet This School Year.

Representatives of the Arkansas
State Normal, in the debate Saturday
night with West Tennessee Normal of
Memphis, left no doubt as to the win
ner of the decision. Paul Brawner
and Ernest VinSon, debaters for the
Arkansas Normal, early revealed their
superiority over the Memphians, and
as the affair went or, the tide came
more and more in their direction. The
ease with which they won the decis-
ion an dthe evident fact that they had
won, took the edge off the outbreak
when President B. w. Torreyson
chairman of the meeting, announced
the verdict. A small sized pan
demonium, however, did break out
when Mr.. Torreyson announced the
judges had unanimously voted for the
negative, the side upheld by the Ar
kansas Normal.
Stated formally, the question of the
debate was: Resolved, That the Unit
ed States should adopt in regard tc
Mexico policy of immediate military
intervention. Beaver Baughan and
Bryan Fields, speakers for West Ten
nessee, recited the series of outrages
perpetrated by MeXicans against
American lives and property since
1910. They argued the necessity OF
military Intervention as the only
method of stabilizing the government
of Mexico, of protecting American
lives and property and of indicating
national honor. The Arkansas Nor
NAL maintained successfully, in the
opinion of the judges, that military
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-10
L. r. COLLEGE TO COME
FOR FOUR GAME STAY

Little Rock College will play Hen
dirk on Russell field Wednesday and
Thursday and State Normal on Fri
day and Saturday of this week, it
was stated today. Hendrix has not
yet clashed with the Catholics, but
State Normal annexed two games
played at Little Rock last month. The
games will be next to the final ones
Of the year, four games between Hen
dirk and the Normal to close out the
local diamond season.
Hendrix will play Fort Smith high
school at Fort Smith on May 20, and
the University of Arkansas at Fay
etteville on May p and %, before
returning here for final stand
against State Normal. The four
games will be played on May %, q.
%, and 30 three of them on Normal
field
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-10

intervention is neither necessary or
expedient. Speakers for the negative
asserted that the Obregon revolution,
which has displaced Carranza, may be
the redemption of the Mexican peo-
pie from the class responsible for the
hostile attitude toward Americans.
Judges of the debate were selected
under agreement by DR.. John Hugh
Reynolds, president of Hendrix Col
lege. They were: Rev. c. M. Reeves,
pastor of the First Methodist church;
VIM. r. James, trust officer of the
Faulkner County Bank, and Doak s
Campbell, president of Central Col
lege. Mr. Torreyson as the presiding
officer stated that the annual debates
between West Tennessee and Arkan-
sas Normal were interrupted by tie
war but would hereafter be held each
year, alternating between Conway and
Memphis. He expressed the hope that
the contests in the forum and on the
athletic field would do much to cement
the good feeling already existing =
tween the schools Miss Vivian Bull
lock was presented in a solo number
while the Judges formulated their de-
cision.
Following the debate, the two
teams, the other State Normal de
batting team, the girls debating team
and the student body were guests at
an informal lawn party given by Prof.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-10
HUBERT CRUMMER
HELD AS |. v. v.

Hubert drummer, aged 80, native
Conway man, who has three brothers
residing here, was arrested in North
Little Rock late Saturday on a charge
of distributing seditious |. W. W. lit
erature He made bond for $1,000
and was released pending a hearing
drummer is member of large
family and son of the late II. Grum-
mer of this place, but he has not re-
sided here in the past Is or 20 years.
He is railroad shop worker and held
a situation for several years in Pan
anna.
According to a story in Sunday S
Arkansas Gazette, Grummer's arrest
followed weeks of investigation by
Chief Rotenberry and his staff. The
first inkling that the police received
of Grummer's operations locally came
when stickers We're posted in the
North Little Rock yards urging labor
ers to join the l. W. v. Then started
a long search among employees of the
shops. which ended yesterday with
Grummers arrest Drummer was en-
ployed as car repairer in the freight
sheds of the North Little Rock yards
and was on his way home when ar
rested He carried Ratchet, which
bore the trace of red paint.
drummer, it is said, was working
in behalf Of the organization being
formed by the Industrial Workers OF
the World. known as the One Big
Union, which plans to tie up railroad
traffic in the United States. Posters
found in his suit case A letter from
A. f, Reese, secretary and treasurer
of the R. R. W. L. L. No. 600, |. W.
W., with Offices at 1901 IL West Mad
ison street, Chicago, urged drummer
to work up interest in the One Big
Union, assuring him that it was along
the right lines. It also said that par
ticulars in full would be forwarded
him in the near future.
Much of the literature is signed by
William D. Haywood, secretary of
the l. W W;
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-10
POTATO BUGS ACTIVE.

Potato bugs are invading Conway
gardens IN swarms, it was said today.
Almost double the number appearing
each spring has attacked gardens and
much damage is resulting, Judge ].
W. Holt said that he knocked big
droves Of them off potatoes in his
garden this morning, but even at that
failed to get them all. Other resi-
dents complain of the inroads being
made upon their gardens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-10
CHURCH MAY ADMIT
WOMEN PASTORS

Des Moines, Ia, May 10.-A mem
orial asking that women be admitted
to the ministry of the Methodist
Episcopal church has been prepared
by Miss Amanda Sutherland of the
Southwest Kansas conference, and
viii be submitted to the general con-
ference Of the church now in session
here. The memorial declares that
women are fully capable Of occupying
the pulpit. 1t is expected to preci-
tate sharp discussion by the confer
encc as a whole.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-10
MASONS MEET TUESDAY.

\ special meeting Of Green Grove
lodge, F. & A. NJ, win be held Tues
day night for degree work, it was an
nounced today by the secretary, Judg,
". II. Duncan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-10
CAMPBELL TO CONVENTION

Doak S Campbell, president of Cen
trail College, left this morning for
Washington, d. c., to attend Baptist
meetings there for the next ten days
He viii attend the Southern Baptist
convention, the meeting Of it's board
Of education and the Southern Socio-
logica! Congress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-10
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.


Kansas City, May 10 Cattle re
ceipts 5000 market strong, native
steers, 5000 to $l4, caws and heif-
ers $475 to $3.50 Hogs receipts
5000 market steady, bulk sl4 to
$14.60 heavy, s13.75 to S14.25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-10
Used Fords
For Sale
We have three good values in
Ford touring cars.

You should see them if you
want a Ford.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-10
GERMANS DECIDE
TO REDUCE ARMY

Berlin, May Reduction of the
German army to 100000 troops will
be completed by May Is, it is OF
ticially announced by the war min
istry. The size Of the army fixed
IS in compliance with terms of the
treaty Of peace.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
S O G. [ E I Y
Continued from Fifth Page)

tremendous plantations in Ceyion, anu sna
he visits those remote places quite ire
ouently though. of course, ne mas ~
done so since the war. MIS- beWeS neS
an exquisite lacquer ana motnei
pearl chest which looks IKE tiiiH
chiffonier, but wh1ch reVealS.
sprinc is pressed in the back. coih-
picte paraphernalia for afternoon re-
freshment, including small tnned
place to keep butter COOL The owner
of the Challenger served during the late
war as colonel Of the Volunteer Bat
talon of the Highland Light Infantry.
and if the British ambassador offers a
ceremonial dinner to the veteran sports
man Washington people will see him for
the first time in mil :tary attire instead
of the natty naval uniform which he
habitually wears. 1t is hinted that the
master of the Challenger may take a
jaunt through the Panama canal before
returning homeward and may even go
down as far as the rubber plantati ions OF
South America. For he has recently en-
larged his holdings in rubber in Ceylon
and other South Sea isles and may unite
little business with the pleasure con-
nected with the race. Those who have
met Sir Thomas find him but little
changed He is immensely interested in
the prohibition experiment of the United
States, since his home city, Belfast, is a
metropolis for ginger ale as well as of
vert to the opinion that Belfast and its
immediate environs owe prosperity to
the crusade in favor of ginger ale and
other non alcoholic drinks much more
than 10 the phenomenal activity in an
industrial way caused by the fax fields
ana ny the enormous export of tea and
spices which go from his warehouses
MI. Robert Underwood johnson and
mrs Johnson, who remained in Rome
all through the magnificent but
lengthy ceremonies of the several
sanonlza.lons and We're important
guests at all the incidental functions
have been writing some entertaining
letters to friends here regarding their
vacation at the Lido. near Venice. No
enc. 1t seems, really stays in the
Queen of the Adriatic any longer
noying things, the countless steam
launches among them, have all but
destroyed the beauty and quiet of the
lovely city, and so the Lido across
the lagoon. which has mammoth mod
ern hotels, attracts all the guests, es-
pecially for the bathing. Everybody
goes to Venice in the morning for
shopping and in the afternoon to sip
granite. drink made of pomegranate
seeds much like lemonade. in the
square about San Marco. Mr.. John
son has been telling how abashed he
when he saw the gallantry of Italy
and thereabeut. Not in the length
and breadth of this land does the
male citizen display such gorgeous
ness when he plunges into the sea
that the genial ambassador has OBJ
i served about the Lido. Bathing suits
are by the famous Poiret and are
described in the current fashion notes
and their owners take as much pride
as a woman in her first Paris gown.
, And the bath robes are stunning,
some of the softest and most expen-
sive oriental crepe, others of fine
artistic woven crash. and the genuine
swell about the Lido has a cap to
match his bath robe and slippers dit
to and a small round hat which he
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Highland Mary was erected some
ten years ago, but which the queen
has never had an opportunity to visit.
Highland Mary" is favorite song
of this royal lady ana one which she
always had included In any concert
given in her honor. Flow Gently,
Sweet Alton" is another Of the
Scotch ballads much beloved, and the
motor trip will include q day along
that murmuring stream which is
among the few things to be found in
lCnntinned On Saranth pa~nN
Evening star., 1920-07-11

poetry. and King George has dreamed
OF days I'm the Isle of Man and of
north Wales, retracing the footsteps
of eminent and beloved heroes of fic-
tion. incidentally. while in Wales,
the king will open the splendid sana
torium which the city of Chester has
erected as a national memorial to the
late King Edward VII, who was SO
partial to his Welsh subjects and en-
HANGED their fortunes by his constant
Visits. Queen Mary's objective Is an
ont of the way place near Dunoon. on
the Clyde. where a statue to Burns
Evening star., 1920-07-11

one deferred through many years.
King George of Great Britain and his
consort. Queen Mary. who have de-
parted on a sentimental journey OFF
the beaten tracks. Their route in
cludes many important spots where
they will be feted after the manner
of royalty and some large cities
where all honors will be paid. But
for years past Queen Mary has long
ed to take slow. thoughtful journey
along the Clyde, that noble river
which wanders through so many
pages of English history and Scotch
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Continued on Seventh Pase.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
Side
EDUCATORS TO
MEET AT WARREN
c. Hayes Will Address
Sessions to be Held Fri
day, October %.

superintendent NJ. c. Hayes of the
asst Grand Forks schools will leave
Friday morning for Warren, Mimi,
Where he will attend the sessions OF
he Northwestern Minnesota Educa-
Sional association. Mr.. Hayes is
scheduled to give three addresses
lnring that day at the various ses-
ions.
The convention will be opened
Thursday. October u, and will con
niue through Saturday, October %,
Several educators Of state and national
prominence are scheduled, the names
" whom have not been announced as
ret. Mr.. Hayes said this morning The
programs for the conference have
lot been distributed to date.
Mr.. Hayes said this morning tina
t will be impossible for him to attend
Ill three days of the convention as ne
8 coaching the high school football
cam and they have games scheduled
or both Thursday and Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18

Of the demonstration it was pointed
out that the appearance Of a red flag
in demonstration here does not neces-
sarily have particular significance.
The injured treated included two po-
licemen, and a woman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
Disorders Connected
With Strike Oh British
Coal Miners Reported
Continued from page -

OF the coal trade, which is yielding
a large sum to the ~exchequer.
London, Oct. 18.-The situation
which developed in Whitehall at the
entrance to Downing street, was an
ugly one. There were a thousand
turn of their delegation, and the
great thoroughfare of Whitehall in
the vicinity was damned.
The disorder started when the un@
employed demonstrators tried 10
break through the heavy police guard
and get into Downing street. 1t was
during this rush that the window
tones from the treasury crashed
down. Police achievements were
rushed up, n mounted police were
called to assist the regulars.
At least two OF the police and
several civilians were injured in the
through the Gordon. Finally the
crowd began to throw stones.
The parapet on nj side OF Down
ing street also collapsed during the
crush.
A number of persons were injured
when a crowd headed by the red flae
of the Tottenham district socialist
and labor party made a determined
rush and tried to break through the
ponce. EVcntually the Tcu 1LdS wa
captured.
The deputation to the Premier con
sisted of fifteen heads of London u
eaus asking relief for the unemploy'
ed.
At the same time demonstrators
went to the neighboring Trafalgar
square set up a red flag, sang tn
"lnternationale" and cheered Lenin'
and Trotzky. No trouble developed
here, however.
In Whitehall the police finally dis
persed the rioters.
In connection with the sending o
the deputation to the Premier, a pa
rade OF 10000 Of the unemployed ha
been planning to march to Downin:
street as a demonstration. After tn
disorders had subsidized the parade o
the unemployed reformed and con
tinued toward Trafalgar Square in al
orderly manner, escorted by the po
! lice.
Fifty injured persons were give
treatment when the trouble ended
Twenty Of these were sent to hospi
tails.
In connection with the characte
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18

Serial Number 129854 (Chippen-
dale Cabinet)
Serial Number. 1295O7 civilian
and Marv Cabinet)
Serial Number 129932 (Chippen-
dale Cabinet)
Serial Number 59743 (Chippendale
Cabinet)
Serial Number 27790 civilian and
Mary Cabinet)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Easod BY Penetrating
f5ayntfn'9 Wizard on

A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago
is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t pene-
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff ach-
ing joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medi-
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be fat. away. You will
find almost daily uses for it in cases
of sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings. Just as reliable,
too, for earache, toothache and
Group. Always keep it in the house.
Generous size bottle SIC.
II you are troubled With constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for soc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
billiard CONTEST TO OPEN

{ Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Play in the ma
innal pocket billiard championship
tournament will open here tonight
with twelve of the best players in the
country entered.
The tournament will last about
.hree weeks and four games will be
,layed each day. Charles Cowboy
Weston of Pittsburgh, a former title.
holder, is the best known player ir
he preliminary field. Ralph Green.
eaf, the present champion, will de.
send his title.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18

was sos, 1896 pupils and the actual
run,ber of teachers employed during
this same period totaled 1880.
The actual running expenses n
conducting these schools. not tnclud-
bonds, repayment of loans and
similar items. were $~30.131,632.
A material increase in expenditures
over the year ending 1919 was report
ed by the department. This increase,
according to Mr.. Mcconnell Is due to
the raise in teachers'< salaries, in
creased cost of building material.
higher costs Of fuel and the hisl,
wages paid labor, in addition to the
general increase in all commodities.
FIYWHEEL BREAKS: 1 KILLED
Menominee, Mich.A Oct. 18.-Ed-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
East SiderS.
to Play Here
Nest Thurs.

East Grand Forks high football
cam will play their second game of
he season on their home grounds next
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
when they will meet the fast Ada
t1even.
This will be the second time these
wo teams have met this season. They
played at Ada on Oct. 16 to a 6 to 6
lie and a fast game is expected when
hey get together next Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
INVESTIGATION OF
LONGS CAMPAIGN
IS NOT CONTINUED

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 1S.-Investiga-
ton of the campaign Of Breckenridge
Long, Democratic candidate for con-
gress for Missouri, was called off by
the senate committee investigating
campaign expenditures. today.
The committee decided it would be
unfair to Mr.. Long to inquire into his
case without going into the senatorial
campaigns Of both parties in other
states.
Senator Spencer. Republican Of
Missouri. Mr.. Longs opponent, OBJ
jected to the investigation of the
Democratic nominees campaign as
unfair. and the committee agreed with
his view. y
Senator Kenyon, chairman Of the
: committee, said the senators would go
into all senatorial campaigns later.
Mr.. Long made a statement object
ing to the move of the committee on
the grounds hat it left the impress
sion there had been improper ex-
penditures in his campaign.
MUCH SPENT FOR SCHOOLS.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-The esti-
mated cost for the elementary and
secondary public schools of the state
for the current year is $50,000,0 900
according to J. M. Mcconnell, com.
. missioner Of education. This amount
is an increase of approximately rs
per cent yer that expended the pre-.
vious year. .
Total expenditures for this depart.
ment during the fiscal year ending
July 81 last, were $~39,S44,230, which
included the payment for fuel, build
ings. purchase of lands. repairs, sal
aries and all running expenses. OF
this total Sc, 1000, 900 was paid out Of
the state fund, while the balance wa:
paid by the various school districts OF
the state. This money was raised hA
local taxation in these districts.
The enrolment for the fiscal veal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
GRAIN.

-H
Minneapolis, Oct. 1S.-Wheat de-
.veloped a draggy undertone today
without the appearance Of marked
weakness. Cash news was mildly
bearish and there was nothing new in
the statistic to encourage buying.
There was an early break of 4 1904
ga cents after losses Of 1902 cents at
the outset. Short covering and mod
crate buying by mills brought partial
recovery later. Premiums on top
spring wheat offerings eased 2 at 3
cents today. Medium and lower
| grades were unchanged to 3 cents
lower compared with futures.
With corn futures off 1 5-S@1 rs
cents in the leading markets there
was added reason for softness in
market here.
Oats dipped 1-S cents and barley 2
1-2 cents before buying called a halt
Flax futures lost 2 cents on q slow
trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Harry Gibbs. Ray w. Gibbs and
Adolph Nelson, three t~ransients. APP
,eared this morning before Police
Magistrate John Mcdonald and
pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing
i n overcoat. The me- wer sentenced
o pay a $50 fine or spend 60 days in
he county Jail. They refused to pay
He fine and will be sent to the Polk
county jail at Crookston.
j. w. Zealand, secretary of the
Crookston Commercial club, was a
business visitor in the city this morn
ing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18

ward Wilson was killed and two 9TH
'ers injured when an ~eighteen-foot
hywheel today in the plant of J.. w.
Wells company burst.
The flywheer was hurled several
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18

hundred feet and crashed through
buildings owned by the company.
scores of workmen narrowly escaped
injury. .,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18

1t is believed that more fish are
found off the Grand Banks of New
foundland than in any other place of
the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
POTATOES.

Chicago, Oct. 18.-Potatoes firm on
Early Ohios. weak on white northern;
Early Ohios, $1.75@ 1855; northern
white. sacked, $3.50 LIS; bulk, $3.50
@1.60; receipts, "a airs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18

Rome, Oct. 1s.-1taly will not feel
effects of the British coal strike before
the enc of November. and it said she
has o accumulated reserves which
approximate 100000 tons.
Importation Of British coal has
been gradually decreasing, being less
than 100000 ions in September.
Strenuous efforts are being made to
increase importation Of American and
German coal.