davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-09
Pithy News Notes
From Al Paris Of
Colorado
western Newspaper union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Western Newspaper Cnion News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
VIII be held at Hugo. Sept. zs-So'
Oct. l-2.
The August production of gold from
Cripple Greek mines and dumps Is
placed at 3G,001 tons. yielding $477,6Oi
or an average Of $l2 to the ton.
One of the biggest and richest
strikes In the history Of the old Mary
Murphy mine. near st. Elmo. is report
ell by men working on the property.
A vein OF ore eight feet wide and
very rich In silver had been uncoN'
cred.
Merrill Holt, 81 years old, son Of A.
D. Holt, prominent retired rancher Of
Boulder county, and son.in.law Of
Jacob Fillius, prominent Denver at
torney and former supervisor Of that
city, committed suicide 10 Thompson
Park BY shooting himself with shot.
gun.
Elmer 8. Prather. proprietor Of ths
Yuma Ice plant. was badly burned
about the arms and face when q gas
engine exploded, nearly burning down
the Ice plant. Mr.. Prather was In.
jured year ago at the Washington
county fair at Akron in the auto races
and has not entirely recovered.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the second tri-county potato bake.
which was held three miles south Of
Eastonvillc. Tons OF huge red and
white potatoes were baked In special
ly constructed ovens, which were In.
stalled In the Frank Evans pine grove,
while severnl steers were barbecued.
Potato growers from all over the state
were In attendance.
Willie Smith, 16, aon Of Robert
Smith, a rancher living five miles north
Of Greeley. was drowned while duck
hunting at Royd lake. Smith was alone
in ths center Of the lake In canvas
canoe. Howard Sanders, II years old
who was on the shore. saw him stand
ZIP in the boat and fire at a flock
Of ducks. With the shot the frau
canoe capsixed and the youth disap
peared in the water.
Willard l.. Strnque. a workman IL
the wellington mines sawmlll Al
breckenridge was beaten to death
when his clothing caught In q large
melt going ut the rate Of several hum
dred revolutions a minute. He was
dead when his body was taken fr0m
the machinery. He was 80 years old
and had been working for the yelling
tim C0mnanv for ahout two yeafn
Increase in the output Of coal oves
the state II shown In the monthly re.
port filed by James Dalrymple. state
coal mine Inspector. During August
1887 men were employed In the
mines, the report says. Las Animas
county headed the list for the month
with an output of 36l, 103 TONS Itoutt
county again showed great decrease
In the output. mining only $1,000 tons.
,.,. h.o1tx .,,,.t,,,, ht. name .s
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-09

chicako.-wheat-No 2 red s2.sl:
No. 4 red. S2.3162.32.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, $1.276l30; No. 2
yellow. s1.2s@l.s0h.
o.ts-Eo: ! white. 81. a67Ac; No. ;
white. 6465Skc.
Rye-No. 2. $2.08M 62.09K.
Barley-e3c q 800.
Timothy Seed-t6. 90 q 7.5n.
Clover Seed-318.00G $500
Pork-Nominal.
LArd-119l5.
Ribs-S15.50016.75.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-09

You cannot build reputation on the
things you are going to do.-James ].
It'll.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-09

Chicago.-Potatoes- Minne-
sofa. Michigan and Wisconsin round
white, sacked. $50 70 200: long white.
$l8561.s0; Minnesota Kings. $3.50.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-09
EAsrEax LIVE STOCK.
AZ ChIeax>,

Chicago.-Cattie-Ma very dull.
Good and choice steers. steady to 25c
lower: best here. top. $685.; bulk
yeaslings and heavy steers. $500:
bulk choice. 31s.5o617.s5: grassy
kinda. very weak and uneven, mostly
76o14.00: best cows. $8.75@ 10.50;
Gamers. 34.eoo4.bo. about steady: me-
dunn grades draggy. ts.0068.26: calves.
mostly 3S0soc lower; bulk choice.
S17.0eO1775: stockers and feeders,
semi-demoraiised; Westerns very drag
sy. few early sales csc lower: bulk.
$3.50 Q 11.76.
Hoss-Market mostly ssosoc lower
than average. although closing 100
Csc higher than early on all but best
grades: top. $500: bulk light and
butchers. $15.25015.s0: bulk packing
sows. 31+.006A.t0: pigs. o@7oc lower:
bulk desirable Kinds. s13.50@14.oo.
sheep-Fet and feeding lambs very
slow. 2s0sec lower: top Westerns.
choice. Sl3.7S;- bids on good killing
grades, around $500: top natives.
Sl27B to city butchers; bulk. $4,000
1925: sheep and yearlinRs. weak to
lower: fat ewes. mostly ss.oo05.bo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-09
"California Syrup Of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept "California" Syrup Of FiRa
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child liz having the best and most harm.
less physic for the little stomach. liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say "CalifornIa."-Adv.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-09
Metal Marked.

COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICES.
Bar silver UNITED States). ....3 .ssN
Copper .................... Is
Lead ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-09

Hugo, Colo.-The Lincoln County Fair
VIII be held at Hugo. Sept. 1880
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-09

Easy Remedy.
I'm broke"
'.Then mend your wnys."-Bnltimore
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-09

go-Euttef-Higher. Creamery.
A0bsc
eral run. 2sc: springs. 2shc; turkeys.
4bc.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-09

Eggs.

Ego. strictly fresh. case
GOuut .SAuvvV s.@s
Loss off. per dos. 49,. .42V IS
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
DARING CAMERA MEN
 FILM SAVAGE TRIBES

It takes a great degree of clever ness to take a motion picture, minus scenario, with savages as the prln- cipal players, so that when the pie ture is finished it is a six-reel whop- per that holds one gripping the arms of the chair at every turn of the crank.
 Thirteen months ago, Edward Laem- mle and William Alder, two camera men, were shipwrecked on the can nibal coast of Dutch New Guinea. Be- ing true motion picture men they res cued their camera, even when their lives were threatened. Saved from drowning, they faced a worse death at the hands of the man-eating can nibals who inhabited this country.
 Nothing daunted, they plunged in to the jungle and through sheer nerve obtained the most marvellous pictures ever taken. Truth is indeed more strange than fiction. No one would think that these savages could be trained to act. They couldn't They didn't act one inch of film. In a perfectly natural manner, however, they performed their head dance and other rites, While one cameraman held the savages at bay, another took a picture of the kai-kai warriors as they tore down upon them, spears aimed for instant death.
 These are only a few of the scenes taken by Mir. Laemmel and his con- panion, before they made their escape on board a Chinese trading vessel that came in answer to their signals for help. The remarkable scenes they filmed will be shown at the Grand theatre Friday and Satur- day when "Shipwrecked Among Can- nibals' is scheduled for presentation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
fORfSFFS SUCCESS
 IN BIG CAMP PA|CN

Unless some unforeseen calamity strikes the country, the big $33, ,O00, ,00O educational campaign of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, will be car ried to a successful conclusion, accord ing to Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, di- is in Conway today for the first time since he was granted years leave of absence from the presidency of Hen- drix College to conduct the drive. Preliminary details of the organiza- tion have been carried forward more rapidly than was anticipated, Dr. Key holds said, and everything will be in complete readiness for the campaign, which will be inaugurated the last of April or the first of May, 1921.
 The depressed price of agricultural products in the south will not prevent the success of the educational cam- paign, in the opinion of Dr. Reynoldc. While losses will be occurred by farm CTS and merchants this year, condi- tions as a whole are prosperous and taking three-year average the proflts of the south have been greater than any similar period in it's history, he said.
 Of the $33,OOO,OO0 to be raised by the church as a whole, Hendrix College will receive $750,000 to be added to it's endowment and building fund, mak- ing it one of the strongest institutions in the south. Dr. Reynolds was de- lighted with the progress made at Hendrix this year and says the col lege was never in better condition. The enrolment is the largest in its history, with the exception of 19l8-19, when large number of s. A. T. C. students were enrolled, and the class of work being done by the student body is excellent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
Monday, October IS, 1920.
MRS. WILSON AIDS
 BAZAAR BY CHURCH

A linen handkerchief from the white house, sent by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson at the request of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church, will be auctioned off when the annual bazaar is held by the so- ciety in December just prior to the holidays. The request for contri- button to the bazaar was sent to Mrs. Wilson by Mrs. R. c. Christner on behalf of the society, and was promptly answered, the handkerchief coming from the white house. It will go to the highest bidder when the bazaar is held.
 The bazaar is held annually by the society as a means of raising funds through the sale of useful holiday gifts which always find ready sale to the public.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
FINAL APPEAL FOR DEMOCRATIC FUND SATURDAY IS LAST DAY Victory of National Ticket Assured if Support is Given, Treasurer
 Marsh Declares.

Next Saturday, October 23, will be the final day on which the Log Cabin Democrat will receive contributions for the Democratic national campaign fund. A letter received today from w. w. Marsh, treasurer of the na- tional committee, makes very urgent call for additional contributions and requests that all be sent in so as to reach the committee not later than Monday, October 25.
 A total of SPA has been forwarded by the Log Cabin Democrat to the national committee, representing con- tributions of Faulkner county Demo- crats. This paper has on hand $2 not yet sent in, $l of which has been pre- viously acknowledged and $1 con- tributed Saturday by J. J. Lowry of Greenbrier. The Log Cabin Democrat would like very much to send in a total of at least $500, and the list will be held open throughout this week, the final remittance to be made Sat urday night.
 In his letter to this paper Treasurer Marsh declares the tide has turned and, with proper financial support for the campaign, a Democratic victory on November 2 is assured. His letter follows:
 New York, October IA, 1920.
 At last our people, and those who have been undecided, are awake to the danger which threatened. They know now of the flood of misrepre- sentation and distortion of facts which has been kept constantly before them in the press; they know now of the millions of dollars being spent by our opponents, of the contemptible methods being employed by them; that paid propagandists have been sent over the country, posing as travel ing men, as business men, who have sunningly sought to tell the people that this country does not want the League of Nations, and that the great majority are against the Democratic party.
 "But-THE TIDE HAS TURNED! ! Our opponents know it! And if every Democrat in the United States will put every ounce of energy behind a last strong pull, victory in November is assured.
 We have set October 25 as CON- TRIBUTION DAY. Our campaign, of necessity, has been made in Oc- tober. Keep collections coming in every day. We ask that every mem- Der of our finance committees make an extra effort to collect funds, get other Democrats to help, and send your collections to us in time to reach us on October 25. You may already have sent some, but don't stop there. You will have only about week, but make every minute of that week count. Make this a special effort Ask every Democrat to give an extra contribu- tion for this day.
 Remember we are on the home stretch, and an extra burst of speed will put us under the wire a winner.
 Sincerely yours,
 "W w. Marsh Treasurer :"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
ENGINEER, FIREMAN
 COLLISION VICTIMS
(RY United PreSsl

Colonia, N. J., Oct. 18.-Today's collision between a passenger and freight train on the New Jersey Gen. tral resulted in severe injuries to the engineer and firemen of the passenger train. It's engine overturned, and both were scalded. Passengers es- capped injury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
TO STOCK GOLD LAKE
 WITH CRAPPIE FISH

w. E. Clibourn today received notice from the United States bureau of fisheries that an application which he made had been approved and a con- signment of sevevral thousand "baby'' ,crappie to be placed in Gold Lake, five miles south of Conway, would be forwarded to him within the next 30 days.
 MT. Clibourn about three years ago placed several thousand bass in this lake and they have now developed in to fine fish.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
CHURCH MIXED UP
 IN MURDER TANCLF
(By United Press)

Camden, N. J., Oct. 1S.-A murder mystery started with the staying of David s. Paul, bank messenger car rying $10,000, took a new turn to- day when police sought to apprehend the three occupants of the supposed murder car which called Friday night at the Divinity tabernacle. Evidence developed by continued search show ed that the murder car made mys- terious visit to the tabernacle, and it's connection with the murder will be established, police think.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
CANDIDATES FILE
 FEES FOR TICKET TOWNSHIP MEN MISSING One Negro Qualities as Candidate for J. P.-Full c. o. P. Ticket in
 County Races.

Time limit for the payment of fees required for the placing of names of candidates on the official ballot ex. pired today, and with the exception of township fficers, both Democratic and Republican nominees had made pay ment to County Treasurer T. J. Bull lion. Under general election laws of the state, candidates must make pay ment not later than 15 days before the date of the general election, which will be on Tuesday, November 2. County and township candidates pay to the county treasurer, while dis trict and state office contestants pay to the state treasurer.
 MT. Bullion today filed with We'll ington Robbins, secretary of the board of election commissioners, his certi- ficate of the names of candidates who had complied with the law. In the case of townships in which the candi- dates for justice of the peace and con- stable had not filed, no names of such candidates will be printed on the official ballot. In Cadron township, George M. Easterwood and w. B. Wilson qualified as Democratic nomi- nees for justice of the peace, and R. w. King as constable In Pine Noun tain township, J. R. Anderson, colored, made payment for the entry of his name for justice of the peace, being the only negro whose name will ap- pear on the ticket. Pine Mountain has an unusually large percentage of ne- gro population.
 As certified by Mr. Bullion, the list is as follows:
 For Sheriff and Collector-W. M. Brady of Newton township, Demo- crat; J. M. Bryant of Enola, Repub- lican.
 For Circuit and Chancery Clerk W F. Whiddon of Cadron, Democrat, and H. w. Langford of Newton, Re publican.
 For Representative-E. T. Herring of California, Democrat; Lonzo A. Ross of Mt. Vernn, Republican.
 For County Judge-E. L. Smith of Walker, Democrat; I. R. Reynolds of Cadron, Republican.
 For County and Probate Clerk-J A. Hutto of Cadron, Democrat; Will liam J. Clark of Cadron, Republican.
 For County Treasuerr-J. E. Wolf ford of Cadron, Democrat; John Con- nor of Hardin, Republican.
 For Tax Assessor-Roy Rogers of Cadron, Democrat; Anthony H. Tuck CT of California, Republican.
 For Surveyor-Hugh D. Stermer of Cadron, Democrat.
 For Coroner-J. A. Pence of Cad ron, Democrat.
 Township Offices: For Justice of the Peace-T. F. Langley of Harve, D. Matchett and J. M. Dickens of Danley, J. H. McCarty of Harve, J. R. Anderson of Pine Mountain, and George M. Easterwood and w. B. Will son of Cadron For Constable-R. w. King of Cadron, J. H. Jones of Dan lev and E. ], Glover of Harve,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
REDDIES TO GRAPPLE
 WITH NORMAL TODAY

Coach "Jimmie" Haygood, long a familiar figure in Arkansas athletics, re-appeared today after a long ab- sence. He brought the Henderson Brown team to town for the game with State Normal on Normal field this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. It was said unofficially that Henderson Brown players suspended recently by the Arkansas Athletic Association for professionalism, will be played by the Reddies under agreement to which the Normal has acceded. While both teams are said not to be up to their usual standard, a we'll played and close game may result
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
.TRA|NMEN DEMAND
 BIG WAGE BOOSTS
(By United Press)

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Demands of em- ployes of short line railroads for wage increases approximating fifty million dollars annually will shortly be considered by President Wilson s railroad wage board. The demands of the short line men are similar to those presented by the four big broth erhoods and partially granted by the boad. More than 300 railroads will be affected by the decision.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
POLICE MEN WOUNDED : BY WHISKEY RUNNERS
iBy United Pressl

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Three police of-. ficers were wounded today in run ming revolvevr fight with alleged whiskey runners. The battle started when police attempted to stop a feud between rival whiskey gangs, the al- legged bootleggers turning their fire into the police squad.
 Ed Freeman, Jr., cashier at the freight office at Morrilton, spent Sun day here with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ed. C. Freeman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18

Athletic Director Charles R. Woody of Hendrix College spent Sunday in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18

Are there not good homes in this city ready to open their doors to a splendid 16-year-old Protestant orphan boy? Also to dear little fellow, five years of age? Reference given and required. Please address Box 108, Charleston, Ark.-dw1t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
WILSON TO FORCE
 HARDING ANSWER
(By United Press)

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The white house today released for publication an inquiry by President Wilson ask ing Senator Harding if he declared Saturday in his speech at Greencastle, Ind, that he had been approached by other powers interested in the forma- tion of world association different from the league of nations. The pres- ident's question was contained in a letter made public without comment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18
ANT|-SUFFS LOSE
 BY COURT ACTION
(By Cnlted Press)

Washington Oct. 19.-The supreme court today refused to advance for early hearing the suit brought by Charles c. Fairchild attacking the validity of the suffrage amendment to the constitution. Fairchild's suit was brought in District of Columbia courts to restrain Secretary Colby from issuing the official proclamation of ratification. Appeal was taken when the suit was denied by the dis trict courts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-18

Paul, aged 60, disappeared on Oc- tober 3. At the time, he was carry ing S10,OO0 in cash and $12,5O0 in checks belonging to Camden bank.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-23

tn MfDSCMMER'S dazzling light.
i eyes retreat into the shadow OF
wide-brimmed hats those glowing and
protecting shadows that millinery Of
fers In SO great a variety Of color and
degree Of shade. Leghorns, crepe.
hair-braid. taffeta, organdy and many
other airy stuffs go to make up the
guy or picturesque dress hats that
are the climax of the years story in
millinery and along with these bright
crowns for beauty's head there are
always those stately hats of fine black
this colorful year than In past sum-
mers. but they are among those pres
ent and perhaps a little more dlstln-
guished than ever. But he wide
hrimmcd hat is not for every face or
every occasion; IL has competitors
hat r oftener worn and narrower
brimmed. like those examples for mid
summer wear that make up the group
Of hats shown above.
In this group there are four hats
that present themselves as millinery Of
the kind that makes itself very gen.
orally useful and 1t includes hat
at the top Of the picture-made OF
black malines and having a curtain
edge about the brim- The brilliant
material called cellophane adds a spar
kie to the design, placed in parallel
rows about the crown and in the upper
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-23

dish with a poached egg.
Mock Terrapin.-Cut cooked calls
liver into dice. Put a tablespoonful
OF butter into saucepan, add salt. pep
per, and paprlka. cook until the hut
ter Is brown. then add two table
spOOnfuls OF -four aud enough stock
10 make n moderately thick sauce.
The stock may be made with beef ex-
tract and water. Add a little chopped
parsley. half n cupful Of cream. two
hard cooked eggs cut fine. a table
spoonful 81 lemon juice and the liver.
Cook until the liver is heated through I:
remove. add n dash OF orange Juice
and serve at once on bu,tered toast.
Veal croquettes-Chop cold cooked
veal very fine. Season with pepper.
grated onion. raprika and tomato
catsup. Bind with n raw egg. or n
very thick cream sauce. Shape into
croqueftes, dip in egg and crumbs
and fry In deep fat.
Es~eai,oped veaL-Mince cold cooked
veal very fine. Butter n baking dish
and put q thin layer Of veal In the
bottom. with a sprinkling Of onion
on top. Then add n layer OF fine
bread crumbs well butterel. chopped
parsley. then another layer Of veal
and 81 on until the dish IL full, bay-
ing buttered crumbs on top. Pour
milk into the pan until the dish seems
moist and bake slowly until II is
done. with IN inverted pan over the
dish 10 keep In the steam. Reno. q
the pan ten minutes before serving
TO let the top brown. adding more
butter II necessary.
Dreamed sweetbresds. - Parboil.
drain. cut up n pair Of sweetbreads.
Make n cream sauce. add chopped
mushrooms that have been cooked In
butter I'VE minutes. season 10 taste
and serve In timbales OF in piper
cases.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-23

brim. There Is no trimming except
a sash Of satin ribbon with bow and
ends across the front. Below II, at
the left. there is q hat of pink crepe
geOrgette, faced with a light, soft
braid in the same color. II has a scarf
Of georgette that falls from the brim
ut the back and Ia edged with button
hole stitches in yarn. This scarf IL
embellished with yarn embroidery in
pastel colors and furnishes an the dee
GRAFTON The model needs.
A very simple but becoming hat al
the right Is made Of wide satin ribbon,
having double tucks across. il at inter-
walls. This shape has proved so great
n favorlte that It will reappear in fall
hats. This model being Of ribbon. in
n strong blue, may be worn at any
season. The last hat has a brim Of
rafia and soft crown of thffeta and
contents itself with a sash and ends
Of narrow satin ribbon finished with
fringe.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-23

T. VEN the sheerest things we wear
l. contrive TO be a little burdensome
In the dog days. They prove them
selves possessed OF an unsupported
and unwelcome warmth. especially II
they are Of the clinging sorts Of ma
~terials. and c~linginess is the very last
thing n will long for in hot weather.
All Dur is 10 keep al cool AZ
possible and look considerably cooler
than we iceland now Is the day Of
crisp fabrIcs-Organdie, dimity. swiss
and taffeta. The first Of these ac-
counts for many a delightful mldsum-
mer frOck and figures as q trimming
In frills. or accessories, on dresses OF
all these other materials.
An old favOrite appears among the
crisp, cool frocks and skirts that look
comfortable In sweltering weather.
Dark blue swiss with scattered dots
Of white. frightened with collar and
cuffs Of Organdy, makes many a re-
freshihg looking dress and Is a JOY to
behold In the country or on the streets.
II is usually meant 10 be practical and