davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
DAIRY SHOW TO PROVE
 VALUE COOPERATION
By United Press)

Washington, June 29.-The success of cooperation in the dairying in- dustry will be shown in an exhibit at the national dairy show in Chicago, October to l6, by the department of agriculture The value to the com munity of cooperation of the various local agencies will be pointed out in a comparison with individual dairy ing without coordination of banks, transportation lines and manufac- tuners.
 Model creameries turing out mil lions of pounds of butter, cheese and condensed milk from by-products such as skinned milk at reasonable prices will form part of the exhibit, it was announced
 A portion of the model community at Grove City, Pa, built under sup erNison of the department, will be re- produced as an example of what may be accomplished.
 Special methods of manufacturing various kinds of cheese heretofore ob- tained from Europe regarded as su- perior to the foreign brands will be given. A miniature factory will operate at the fair and serve sand wlches spread with Swiss and Roque- fort cheese made in America
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
ORDER METAL TAGS
 FOR COTTON BALES.

Little Rock, June 30.-The depart ment of agriculture has for this sea son adopted a metal tag, with the approval of the state ginners' asso- citation, to be used on the cotton bales. In order to avoid delay the depart has made an estimation of the num- Der needed by each ginner, based on the number of bales ginned last year, and these have been boxed ready for shipment as soon as the ginners' or ders are received. The ginners are required by law to pay for these tags lat the rate of ? 1-2 cents each, to be remitted to Joe Ferguson, state treas urer, Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce J F. WOFFORD of Cadron town ship as a candidate for County Treasurer of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce J. R. GIDDENS of Eagle township as a candidate for County Treasurer of Faulk- ner county. subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce ELIAS KUYKENDALL of Clifton township as 3 candidate for County Treas urer of Faulkner county, subject to the Rc- tion of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce T. W. GAVIN of Eagle township a a candidate for County Treasurer of Faulk- ner county subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce JAMES s. JOHNSON of Cadron township as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce W. J. SNOW of Cadron township as n candidate for Tax Assessor of Faulkner county subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce ROY ROGERS of Cadron township as a candidate for reelection to a second term as Tax Assessor of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce c. w. A. WILSON of Cadron town ship a candidate for County Clerk of Faulk- ner county, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce Dr. J. A. HUTTO of Cadron town ship a candidate for County Clerk of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce DIR. J. NJ MUSE of Cadron town ship candidate for County Clerk of Faulk- ner county. subject to the action of the Dem- ocratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce J. M. c. LAUGHTER of Cadron township as a candidate for County Clerk of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
UNION GROVE.
June 30.

Crops are growing very fine now. Corn is being laid by and is ahead of last year Some cotton is growing nicely and generally clean, There is moer cane planted for syrup than usual, and it is looking pretty good
 Children's day Sunday was well at tended. A nice program rendered and the dinner-well, Mr. Editor, you just ought to have been here.
 Melvin Venable and family visited his father, J. w. Venable, and family, Sunday.
 Rev Bates failed to get here Sat urday night, but filled his regular time Sunday.
 Arvy Blythe and wife of Conway visited his father, w R. Blythe, Sun day.
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday with quite a number of vis- itors present. Come again, friends
 Prof. Martin and family of Nebo visited their many friends here Sun day and attended the children's day exercises.
 Our farmers are very busy th's fine weather laying by com, saving hay and working cotton, but say, boys, plant that late potato patch.
 Among Sunday visitors we notice Esquire Utley, "Uncle" Bob Clark, Prof. Tubbs, Josh Owens and many other old friends. Come again old friends, you are always welcome,
 June 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
WOODROW WILSON CLUB.

The Woodrow Wilson Club met again Saturday night, June 26, to elect our delegates to go to Russell vile July 5. Cradle Jones and Elmer Fiddler were elected. We also gave a pie supper. The pies brought $865. Should it be our privilege to attend the agricultural meeting at Russell vile, we hope we may be help to all our workers and all those who are interested in our great work.
 Elmer Fiddler, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
BAILEY CHAPEL.
June 30

Everybody is trying to down the grass here. Some few are not over their cotton yet.
 Jack Bailey and family went to children's day at Centrville Sunday.
 Dewey Blessing and Miss Orpha Anderson were married Sunday. We wish them joy and happiness.
 Mrs. George Bates of Marshall, Ark, accompanied by her brother, c. E. Owen, and their mother of Conway visited at W. c. Bailey's Sunday.
 June 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
BAPTIST PRAYER SERVICE.

The usual midweek prayer meeting and study circle for Sunday School teachers will be held at the First Baptist church tonight, the study circle at 7:15 o'clock and the prayer service at o'clock. Doak s. Camp bell will lead the study, and Sunday School literateure will be on hand for distribution. The prayer service will be led by Dr. John Stephens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
BARBER AND MORRIS
 TO ELKS CONVENTION

A. L. Barber of Little Rock and John B. Morris will leave the latter part of the week for Chicago, to at tend the national convention of Elks. Mir. Barber, who is past exalted ruler of the Conway lodge, will go as it's delegate to the grand lodge. Mir. Morris is making the trip for bus- ness reasons, but will take time to jon in the many activities prepared for the convention from July to 10.
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
ARRANGES
 BRIDGE CELEBRATION

The completion of the new bridge across the Arkansas river and fourth of July will be celebrated at Morril- ton on Monday, July 5, with a big picnic and general jubilation. Ad- dresses will be made during the day by Hon. Charles C. Reid of Little Rock and Congressman H. NJ. Jacow-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce FRANK WHIDDON of Cadron township candidate for a second term as Circuit Clerk of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce ISAAC M. CAMPBELL of Cadron township candidate for reelection to a second term as Representative of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
FOR SHERIFF.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce w. NJ. BRADY of Cadron township as a candidate for second term as Sheriff of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
FOR SURVEYOR.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized tC announce HUGH D. STERMER of Cadror township as 8 candidate for Surveyor of Faux. ner county. subject to the action of the Demo cratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30

ay of Dardanelle Baseball will be provided in the shape of a double header between the Morrilton and Pine Bluff teams Many people from this county probably will attend the. celebration, which is being widely ad- vertised.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30

Isaac Heiligers of Little Rock is here today to attend the Keek-H -Heili- gers wedding.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
SETS JULY COURT
 TERM JULY 1929
CLARK ARRANCFS DOCKET
Criminal Docket Brief for Semi Annual Court Sitting-Ciyil
 Actions Numerous.

bOChel LOT the July term or auIk- her circuit court as set this morning by Judge George W. Clark, calls for a session from Monday, July 19, to Thursday, July %. Criminal cases come first on the docket the entire last half being occupied with civil actions, the docket of which is slight ly more than average length. As re quired by law, the docket was set and announced 20 days before the opening of the court term The civil and criminal dockets are as follows:
 Civil Docket.
 Monday, July 19-State of Arakn- sas Ns. C. E. Martin, J. R. Wyatt, w. W. Martin, forfeiture of bail bond: Mrs. Leona Glenn, administratrix vs. Southern Suerty Company; Farmers State Bank vs. J. II. Finton and s. C. Crump.
 Tuesday, July 20-J. J. Green vs. J. s. Martin and Fred Bardford.
 Wednesday, July 21-Mode X Clay ton vs. s. E. Lasley.
 Thursday July 22-J. N. Pate vs. N. B. Wotford; W. W. Hall vs. J. L. Prince and Charles Paine.
 Friday, July 23-J. W. Mabry vs. Jasper Sellers; FIoy Henry Rogers vs. James Eliot; Mrs. M. H. Roberts vs, J. W. George ct al; W. G. MeAdoo, director general vs. Jo Frauenthal; T. J. Middleton vs. J. w. Potts ct al.
 Saturday, July 24-Ed Dunn vs. Jim Helton; Durham & Company vs. Gus Balmaz; G. A. Tozer vs. J. F.. Angel; Frauenthal X Schwarz vs. E. E. Mitchell ct al; J. A. Mode vs. John Huffman; School District No. f3 vs. T. J, Middleton ct al.
 Monday, July 26-Bank of Conway vs. C. A. Brown; Samuel Harrell ad- ministrator estate of Fanny Helr vs. J. W. Fuller; Union Bank & Trust Company vs. Frauenthal & Schwarz; Meister Brothers -Bracht Company vs Garland Dunn; o. F. Wilson vs. J. W. Fulmer; William Mitchell vs. Paul Huffman.
 Tuesday, July 27-Dr. c. s. Brown and Dr. J. s. Westerfeld vs. A. J. Starr; David Atkisson ct al vs. George Draughn; Carlsbad Manufacturing Company vs. George Joseph; Peter Sledge vs, Ad Nicholson; s. E. An derson vs. C. V. Douglass.
 Wednesday, July 28-M. A. Hardin vs. George Thompson; Continental Guaranty Corporation vs. George Jo- seph and M. E. Dow; s. w. Watson vs. H. c. Pate; J. s. Carter vs. In dustrial Transportation Company; H. A. Henson vs. Dan Rooney; Joe H. Thompson vs. J. s. Ladell ct al; J. C. Hartwck vs. T. C. Brown and A. D. Malone
 Thursday, July 29-S. W. Watson vs. Mrs. D. J. Hallman; Mrs. Annie King vs. F. L. ScuIl; Mrs. Ida B. Frauenthal vs. Missouri Pac dc Rail- way, two cases; Jo Frauenthal vs. Missouri Pacific Railway, two cases; Newborn Brothers vs. C. P. Garter; Jessie Albert Mum ct al ys. Bank CTS & Planters Mutual Insurance Company; George Stemer vs. J. H. Noggles; C.. D. Henderson vs. Mia- souri Pacific; J. G. Odom ys. Missou- ri Pacific; D. T. Cotton and W. w.. Cotton vs. C. k. Owen; Minnie War den ct al vs. Ed Carmichael; !. A, Mode vs. J A. Presley.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-30
Criminal Docket.

Monday, July 19-State of A@..an- sas vs, "Bub" Petty; State of Atl.an- sas vs. Ed Finton; State of Arkansas vs. Herbert Gibson; State of Arkan- sas ys. Dwight Ledbetter; State of Arkansas vs. Joe F. Milan; State of Araknsas vs. Cora and Buddie Green; State of Arkansas vs. Buddie Green and Lila Clements; State of Arkansas vs. Robert Kirkpatrick, three cases; State of Arkansas ys. L. X. Shaw, State of Arkansas vs. Harrison Ward; State of Arkansas vs. Yernor w. Walthall.
 Tuesday, July 20-State of Arkan- sas vs. Martin IIaskins, two cases State of Arkansas vs. Glenn Stephens two cases.
 Wednesday, July 21- State of Ar kansas vs. Roy Perry; State of Ar kansas vs. Henry Hines.
 Thursday, July 22 State of Arkan sas vs. W. A, Cochran and Georg, Cochran; State of Arkansas vs. Mrs Jett Clements; State of Arkansas vs John Glover, Robert Matthews, Sue Cook, Floyd Gibson and Venof Woodruff
 Friday, July 28-state of Arkansas vs. John Nash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
PAsTDrE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
ELEPHANT REFUSED TO TURN
NhlTE FOR MADGE KENNEDY

Painting the lily" is no more diff
cult a job than painting an elephant
especially when the owners of said ele-
phant expressly stipulate that the
elephant, IS not TO be painted. as il
the case Of the one used in Madge
Kennedys new Goldwyn picture, "The
looming Angel" which comes to the
Pastime Theatre for two days, com
menciHg tomorrow.
In the story which was written by
Wallace Irwin, plucky Floss gets an
elephant and has it painted to adver-
tise her cold cream angel Bloom"
1T was easy TO obtain an elephant
from a los Angeles zoo, but not so
easy to have him appear pink. Direc-
tor Schertzinger and the camera men
and property men racked their brains,
Not many people want a white ele-
phant on their hands, but these peo-
pie did, and the owners OF Emo. the eie-
phant would not permit her to 5e
white washed or painted. So they
tried covering her with flour But
about the time she was nicely coated,
Emo would shake her hide as though
she was doing shimmy, and off
would come all the flour!
! 1t kept force OF property men
busy all morning applying fresh flour.
Emo developed a liking for the stuff
and kept sucking it off with her trunk,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29

His absence from the squad will cost
! It u good guard but Coach Hnnley
hopes to develop some good material
from the large squad which he will
take In hand a week hence.
Bill Kramer, Kenneth Stendal and
Myron Hanley are all as good at bas-
ketball as at football, their records
show. Stendal. II anything, is bet
ter man at the indoor game. All three
OF these boys are recognized as stars
stendal and Hanley having been nam.
ed all Eastern Washington high school
selections In Spokane last fan. Tho
former played for Lewis e. Clark high
and the latter for North Central high,
In Spokane.
Hanley is a center, Stendal for
ward and Kramer a guard. With these
three men. Lawrence and CahiIl. n |
pretty swift outfit could be formed. /
Several Of the local boys are also Of
sufficient speed to fit in mighty well
with these five.
Games Come After Holidays
Games probably will not be played
with outside fives until after thei
Christmas holidays. The locals believe
hat they can come very nearly cop
ping, off state honors In this game as
yell as in football and word from
Iouth hill is that the fans will have
he opportunity of seeing some high
lass basketball ere the spring Chi
rocks remove the snow from the Rlue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
ARCADE TODAY
WITH a SUPERB CAST
"HEi.D BY THE ENEMY"
BEAUTIFIES SCREEN

Another OF William Gillette's gems
OF the American stage will beautify
the silversheet when it is shown at the
Arcade theatre Sunday and Monday.
Held by the Enemy" was one Of
the greatest Of American dramas, and
in its screen form it is said to be even
more vivid and gripping than the play
itself.
Held by the Enemy" is drama
OF tense emotions and big, vital, human
situations-a story of love and 10y
.alty and unselfishness, hate ana
treachery and human passion. II is
filled with powerful moments and the
underlying theme depicts the triumph
Of love and devotion.
There are many. big. striking roles
in Held by the Enemy" Lewis
Stone. well known New York actor,
takes the part of Captain Gordon
lHayne. Agnes Ayres, an actress of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
Ei ,ZOT0 r Es
E4EzlPE9
ALTA TODAY
BEBE DANIELS PLEASES
IN "OH, LADY LADY"

With clever, bubbling fun running
throughout the whole piece and play
ers of exceptional popularity TO in
terpret the principal roles, there is
little wonder that "oh Lady Lady, v
which opens at the Alta theatre Sun
cay will be well received
Realart has done splendid thing
in transforming to the screen the
rich humor of the famous musical
comedy by Bolton and Wodehouse,
which played so successfully a few
year ago And certainly they picked
three ideal fun-makers in allottins
the main roles to Behe Daniels, al
ways an appealing little "vamp";
HERS, cleverest of fat comedians
and Harrison Ford, the very popular
leading man.
Miss Danlels is altogether delight
full as the young musical comedy ac
tress who is accused of "vampink'
when she attempts to help out the ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29

| sweetheart Of her school days. 1t is
role entirely different from that of
Rowena' in you Never Can Tell,''
but affords Miss Daniels even better
opportunities fer the clever max
ing which is always feature of her
appearances on the screen.
Waiter HERS is even more amusing
than usual as the serious-minded one
time sweetheart who is thrown into a
terrible panic when It looks as if he
is to be "vamped" out of a perfectly
conventional marriage. And Of course
Harrison Ford makes his usual big hit
in the straight leading role Of the
piece.
Clever direction has brought out
the fine points Of the play in SPLEEN
did fashion. For this due credit be-
lcngs to Maurice Campbell, the fam.
nns stage director who is now making
Realart motion pictures. Edith Ken
nedy prepared the scenario. "Oh
Lady Lady" will remain at the Alta
theatre Tor two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
BASKETBALL HAS CALL
ON HIGH SCHOOL LADS
BEGINNING THIS WEEK
Seven Veterans Of 1919 Will
Vie With Three New Stars
for Places on Five That
Looks Like Champion.

Interclass basketball will he the
leading article In sports at Pendleton
high school this week. Monday, De-
cember 6, will see practice for the high
school first team inaugursted. under
Coach Dick Hanley
No letter winners will he allowed TO
play In the class games, They will be
staged primarily 10 bring out promis
ing talent for the first squad in the
various classes. score or more OF
possible first string men are expected
10 show In the class series.
Seven veterans from the 1919 team
are In school al present and will again
bid for places Three stars from the
champion football team will also be
out for the indoor game. A merry
scramble for the five positions open on
the team is anticipated.
Cahlll and Laurence Rack
Charley cahill. forward on last
years team, is expected TO be one Of
the regulars again this year. He is
fast. has lots OF endurance and is an
accurate shot. Lawrence Warner. also
a letter winner from last years five.
VIII don the gym suit and the rubber
soled shoes for the season.
Dick Laurence, who plays center
both in football and basketball. is out
TO grab off that place again this fall.
Dick looked promising last year rs
freshman and with the benefit OF
football season and some first class
coaching this basketball SEASON. should
III in permanently somewhere on the
five. -
Ben Simonton and Saunders, both
OF whom took part In games last sea-
son. and Harold Houser. who subbel
long enough to win letter. are other
local boys who are believed certain to |
turn out for the team.
Jens Terjeson. who has starred all
Season as a football man and last fan |
was one OF the mainstays OF the bas- !
ketball squad. Is in school but present
plans are for his taking a lay-off from
athletics during the remainder Of the
winter. He has been advised to take
u easy and build up his blood which
wss ronadagNsiy fhnuaad down bs5
blood poisoning during the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
WASHINGTON STATE MEN
HERE ON RETURN HOME

Washington State Colleges vietori-
Pullman, Wash. this morning tarried
in Pendleton long enough to partake
OF breakfast. Many of the heroes
were met at an early hour by former
college mates and fraternity brothers,
who broke bread with them. The boys
were in fine spirits after winning over
the University of Nebraska on Thanks
giving day at Lincoln.
While one lonely point separated
the two teams when the final whistle
blew the Cougars feel that that mar
gin meant a whole lot. They are sat
isfied that they had the measure of the
Missouri Valley eleven and that their
victory was well earned. The Nebras-
kans once led 20 to Z but their over
confidence paved the way for n west
ern victory.
Earl Dunlap, center on the team,
was elected captain for 1927 in an
election held by the letter winners
while between Denver and Cheyenne
on saturday. Dunlap has had two
years as "A varsity regular and is the
general choice of sporting writers up
and down the coast for the berth of
all-Coast conference center.
Neither Coach Gus Welch nor Ath-
etc Director Fred Boiler were with
the boys when they arrived here this
morning. Both left the party in the
middle west Gohler taking train fol-
San Francisco to attend a meeting and
Welch visiting in the middle west
The special car carrying the Cougars
arrived here on No. is during the
night and was attached to No. this
morning for Colfax where the team
will be met and escorted to Pullman
! this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
New York
Wednesday night

many accomplishments, was chosen to
portray Rachel Hayne. and eharEsns
Wanda Eawley plays an equally i'm
portant feminine part.
Jack Holt, who will be remembered
for his work in Tourneur's "The Life
Line, . and also in Victory does his
best work in this picture, while Rob-
ert Cain plays the heavy with his usual
ecellent skill. Walter HERS, the funny
fat boy actor, supplies the necessary
comedy. Other important players are
Josephine Crowell, Lillian Leighton.
Robert Brewers and c. II. Geldart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
FIGHTERS THESE DAYS
DEMAND SMALL MINES
TO STEP OVER ROPES
Jack McAuliffe Tells of IA
Round Bout for Which He
Did Not Get One Cent in Con-
trast to Lightweights Now.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-tBy Henry
l.. Farrell, u. p. staff Correspondent.)
Talk about being hit a wallop. I'm
abcnt groggy from readin' paper /
see where Willie Jackson wants $5O,-
900 for a chance to win the lightweight
championship"
Jackson wants a young gold mine
for chance Mt a title that would bring
him a fortune. He wants close TO a
$1,000 a minute for meeting Leonard
in a flfteen-round bout. Back In Nov,
1887, ! fought "A rounds with Jim
carney In Revere, Mass, and didn't
set a red cent. Early in the same year
I went 2s rounds with Harry Ginnofs
,-- z-l-- - 49, ----A--
(continuad on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
PROPOSE PARIS FOR GAMES.

PARIS, Nov. 29.--tA PD-The
French olympic committee has decid-
ed formally to propose that the 1924
games be held in Paris.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
PATTY TELLS SAFE WAY

To lay drain tiles to an engineers
grade is the only safe way, unless the
fall is very great, suggests R. L. Patty,
extension engineer at State college.
Taking a chance on having them
laid wrong is certainly poor busi-
ness proposition, with both tile and la
Dor expensive as it is.
The fact that water runs through
the tiles as soon as they are laid is
by no means proof that they are laid
right There could easily be enough
"backfall" in them to cause them to
fill up with dirt in two or three years
time and they would carry water at
first if the upper end was higher than
the outlet.
When they are laid to an engineers
grade and checked up after they
are laid, there is no guess work about
it. The engineer can also figure the
proper size tile for the outlet line.
There are plenty of tilers in South
Dakota today that "lay tile to targets"
and they do not charge a cent more
for their work than water level
tilers. In fact most of them charge
less.