davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
COACHES SELECT TEAM
 OF ALL STATE PLAYERS
Hendrix and Normal Men Awarded Places-LOsses This Year By
 Graduation.

Three Conway boys, Carl Tender son, Jeff Farris and Collin s. Myers, won berths on the 1920 mythical all state baseball team as selected by a vote of the coaches of the colleges in the Arkansas Athletic Association. Each of the boys received a unanimous vote of the coaches for their positions.
 Henderson, who tossed lem over for the Normal Pedagogues this season, was without doubt the best pitcher in the association. Although he was a member of the team finishing in third place, he pitched great ball through out the season. This is Henderson, second year on the all-state team. Jeff Farris caught for the Hendrix Bulldogs this season during most of the games, although he was forced to play first base in one or two games during the season. His headwork and throwing arm, connected with his hit ting in pinches, weighed heavily in the unanimous vote of the coaches. This is also Jeff's second year on the all-state. Collin s. Myers, the Bull dogs right gardener, has completed his second year of baseball with the Bulldogs. In 1917 he held down the catcher's job, but was in the service during the seasons of 1918 and 1919. He was member of the Camp Pike football team last fall.
 Besides Farris and Myers, the Bull dogs placed another man, John Red" Andrews, captain and outfelder, on the team. Red" also received a un- animous vote of the coaches. He led the Bulldogs in batting and played perfect ball in the outfeld. The Bull dogs also placed three men on the second all-state team. Clyde Me- Donald landed the berth as pitcher, while James Mutt" Wahl received a majority of votes for the first sack position. Wiley Montgomery was se- lected as second baseman on the sec ond team.
 Under the leadership of Coach Bill Headrick and Red" Andrews as cap- tain, the Hendrix Bulldogs walked away with the championship of the association this year with a percent age of .722 as compared with the Ouachita Tigers percentage of .641. The Normal Pedagogues came third with a percentage of 800.
 The Hendrix clan loses three men this year through graduation. Clyde Mcdonald, Red" Andrews and Mutt Wahl will receive their diplomas to, morrow morning. At the Pedagogut camp, Carl Henderson and Counci Dean were the only members of tn, team to graduate this year
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
Do Glasses Disfigure?

lmperfectly fitted-yes. Prop erly fitted-no.
 The style of glasses worn has everything to oo with their eff feet upon your appearance. That is where our service is of great advantage-we are train ed and experienced in the art )f fitting glasses, and know how to select the lenses that will best aid your vision and the frames that will best suit your features.
 Every pair of glasses we SUD-
 ly is made specially to meas ure. That is why our glasses
 lon't disfigure. Call anu let us q monstrate how well we can suit you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
LAD IS DROWNED IN
 RIVER AT LITTLE ROCK

W. A. Gibbon this afternoon re- ceived telegram from Little Rock stating that his nephew, Cecil, 12- year-old son of Mr and Mrs. R. A.. Glbbon of Little Rock, had been drowned. No particulars were given Tn the message as to how the fatal accident occurred. MT. Gibbon said, however, that his brother lived near the river, and it is presumed the lad was in swimming at the time of the accident. MT. Gibbon is employed at the Missouri Pacific shops in North Little Rock and has been a resident of Little Rock for about 10 years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07

Labor at it's annual convention to- day, President Samuel Gompers made it clear that organized labor will not renounce it's right to strike. Mir. Gompers emphasized this stand in the course of his address, in which he outlined the attitude of the unions in the national e-adjustment. He laid great emphasis upon the determina- tion of labor not to give up the right to strike, whatever other concessions are made to secure industrial peace in the United States and Canada.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
DAUGHERTY-HINES.

W. C. Daugherty, manager of the Citizens Ice & Fuel Company, left Saturday night for Houston, Tex, where his marriage to Miss Daisy c. Hines of Woodville, Tex, will be sol emnized tonight at the First Baptist church. MT. and Mrs. Daugherty will make their home here at the resi- dence of W. A. Hill on Locust avenue, formerly the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Frank Jones.
 MT. Daugherty is capable and en- ergetic business man who took charge of the ice plant here following the purchase of two plants here by in- terest which he represents. He has made wide circle of friends during his stay here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
RECORDS BROKEN AS NORMAL OPENS BIG NUMBER ENROLLED State Normal Begins Annual Summer Term-Additions Made to
 Faculty of School.

Attendance records for the open ing day went into the discard early today when the annual summer ses- sion of the Arkansas State Normal School was begun. At 1 o'clock 23S students had been enrolled, and of ficials of the school were still busy enrolling othess. From indications today, it is easily apparent that the net enrolment for the entire ses-' sion will be greatly in advance of previous records. Despite the in- creased attendance, it was said that Sooming and boarding accommoda- tions were being found for the en- tire number. Still more rooms and boarding accommodations can be used, however, and citizens who are in position to render this service to the school are asked to phone Miss Ida M. Waldran at No. 159.
 Students for the summer session commenced to arrive Saturday morn ing and all trains since then have brought in large numbers. Trains Sunday were especially crowded, and drays hauling luggage working far into the night at the task. All rooms at Doyne hall were engaged months in advance of the opening day.
 Three members of the regular Normal faculty will be away for graduate study during the summer. Prof. Dean D. McBrien, head of the department of history, and Prof. A. J. Meadors, head of the department of English, will take graduate study at Columbia University, New York City, and Prof. Keith l.. Holloway, head of the department of agricul- ture, will study at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. As addi tions to the faculty, it was announc ed today that Prof. w. o. Wilson. head of the department of mathe- matics at Hendrix College, would re- lleve Prof. G. D. Estes as head of the department at the Normal for the summer session, so that Prof. Estes may devote his entire time to hls classes in athletics. He will teach courses designed to equip young men students to coach high school teams in football, baseball. basketball, and track, and young lady students to coach basketball teams.
 Miss Ethel Dulin, a member of the Peabody College faculty, Nash vllle, last winter, will resume her duties as supervisor of the train ing school for the summer session. Other members of the Normal facul- ty will be on duty for the eight weeks, and some of them will assist Tn the school of instruction for county superintendents, which will be opened at the Normal about July 27.
 Many graduates and former stud ents of the school are among the student body enrolling for the sum- mer term. The addition of two years to the courses offered, making the Normal a first class normal col lege, has caused the return of number who wish to take work for the degree of bachelor of arts in pedagogy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
CABINET TO DENOUNCE
 REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
fBy limited Press)

Washington, June All officials of the cabinet will join President Will son in denouncing the work of the Re publican congress which has just ad- Journed, it was made known at the white house today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
REPORT MANY KILLED
 IN INTERURBAN WRECK
tBy unIted Press)

Mount Clemons, Mich, June "A portion of'the Detroit interurban train was derailed near here this morning and several killed in the wreck, Complete reports of the accident were not available at noon. The number of the injured also had not been de- termined.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07

J. T. Shumate returned yesterday from Oleander, Ala, where he was called to attend his father, J. B. Shumate, during his last illness. The father, who was 80 years of age, died on last Thursday, leaving five sons and two daughters surviving.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
COUNTY
 POPULATION GAIN
tBy United Press)

Washington, June 7.-The popula- tion of Hampstead county, Ark, on January 1, 1920, was 31 ,602, the cen- sus bureau announced today. This is an increase of 3,317, or 11.7 per cent over the population of the county in 1910. The population in 1900 was 24,- 101 and in 1890 it was 22,796.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
GALVESTON HELD
 BY MARTIAL LAW
(By United Pressl

Austin, Tex, June 7.-Under an order by Gov. W. P. Hobby effective today at noon, the city of Galveston was placed under martial law on ac- count of the strike of stevedores Governor Hobby has renewed his ulti- matum to the strikers that unless they return to work, their places will be filled by state guards under mill tary protection.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
PLANT FXPLODFS
 } DEAD, 100 HURT
fBy United Pr-ssl

Akron, O., June Five persons were killed and over 100 injured in an explosion today at the plant of the Mason Tire & Rubber Company at Kent, 12 miles distant from Akron, according to police reports.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
(Bv United Press)

Kansas City, June 7.-Cattle: re- ceipts 5000, market strong, native steers $1O.75 to $13.75, cows and heif- CTS $5 to $13.50. Hogs: receipts 5000, market 15 and 25 cents higher, bulk sales $13.75 to $14.15, heavy S13.65 to $14.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at 5 p. m. Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from D. m. to 5 D. m Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending June 6:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
ELKS MEET TONIGHT.

The first regular meeting for June will be held tonight by the Conway lodge of Elks. Several business mat ters, as well as the initiation of a can didate, will come before the lodge, which will be convened promptly at s o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07

Always ask for Caspars Bread
 Once tasted never wasted. As good as the best
 And better than most And if it gets stale, 1t makes dandy toast.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
...ss'..''-.....ss..........s-.......s-.:-.s.. 4,
 l. U NJ BER 4

'.' If you are thinking of build 4. 's' ing be sure and see us before .s. '..' you do so. Estimates gladly 4. + furnished without obligating 4. T. yourself. 4. '.' We also have complete stock .s.
 I. of paints, varnishes and oils, T. T. on which we can save you .S. '..' money. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4. .t' C. A. SIMMONS ..
 's' East Oak St. * Phone 106 4.
 # ''''.''s'.s..s'.s'.ss...s.s..ss.s...-s-s..s. I.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
LABOR TO RETAIN
 RIGHT TO STRIKE
By United Press)

t8y Unltad Press) Montreal, Canada, June 7.-Ad- dressing the American Federation of
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-07
FOR SALE
E. E. Cordrey, Co-Operative Observer.
JO FRAUENTHAL

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-03
COUNCIL L.|STE. Ms
TO ROUTINE WORK
At WEEKLY SESSION
REPORTS Of sUBORDlNATES ARE
READ-MEETlNo ABBREVIATED
BUT TO TIE POlNT-pOLICE
ARREST FOUR DURING MONTH.

rho rortino business Of listening ia
..,, uon,. 80 u,o ,i,. -
'''' ''''''''' i''' '.' W. ''' -
hcrr was iIah"ar''N ia5i evening a'
IN" regular cD'lllch Iho'uiE ~ 'h'
city hall The report of City Clerk
NJ w Cur,iq showed that at the bo-
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$3.50 --.---- --'''
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Co'l"rH Amounted - ~. f',on a''' ,n'
nlSbUf cm'n's were ~ 4''!'.'l ''ly
Ifo"urer Edward D. CASSIDY reported
thai on May mere was a oa'',''e
n' ~ IN ms o'p'f''lie", ""d '''a'
~" r'ccipls during ,hc hoi,'h amount
eI 70 $lti9.5O lho disbursements
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-03
VETERAN RAILROAD MAN DROPS
DEAD Of STROKE Of ApOP!EXY

of paralysis but recovered sufficiently
to be up and around and made fire.
quelt journeys to town and to the
station.
lIe was born in Northampton, Mass.
For practically all his life he has
worked on the railroad and yards and
until four years ago was yardmaster
AT Sterling, Ill. He and his family
novel here from Rock Falls and Mr..
houston took a position with the c.
Il. a Gin Ottawa. Up to the close
of last year he was employed here
but following his illness of January
was unable to work longer
On July 27, 1881, he was united in
marriage to Miss Ellen Aitken at
Streator. He leaves to mourn him
his wife, two daughters, Blanche and
Gladys, and one son, Arthur. He also
leaves one brother. Frederick II.
Houston of Chicago, and a sister,
Mrs. G. N. Graves Of Oak Park. The
remains Will De takcn TO Rock Fails
Sunday afternoon for burial Short
funeral services will be held at the
home Saturday at 1:30. conducted by
Rev j /. Nonckx
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-03
CITY OFFICIALS SEEK
RIGHT TO FILL IN THE
OLD CANAL SIDE CUT
PLAN TO TAKE MATTER OF RID
DING CITY OF AN UNSiGHTLY Y
DITCH OVER TIE HEADS or
THE CANAL COMMlSS lSSIONERS If
THEY REFUSE TO MAKE I'M.
PROVEMENT.

| a campaign to fin in the canal side
Michigan canal to the Illinois river is
to be launched by the city officials.
AT the meeting Of the city council last
evening Mayor Weeks suggested that
in case the canal commissioners re
fused to allow the city to FL in the
canal, the matter be taken Up with
Governor LoWdcn and an effort made
to secure his permission to make the
needed Improvements.
The matter was brought up when
the mayor announced he had received
orders from he canal commissioners
10 vacatp a lot at the rear of the fire
station which the city was using for
storage room The city's chief exec
utiye stated that he believed the side
cut should be filled in, as the stag
nant water which was allowed to
stand there during the summer
months was a detrimcnt to the health
Of the city
He told Of having a conversation
with Canal Commissioner SacEett in
regard to the filing in OF the ditch
when the latter told him that he
thought possibly the city couli gain
permission to make the fill and put
in culNorts to carry of the water be
meath the fill as the commits sion did
not care to give up their water RIGHTS
A long discussion followed, when
the commissioners expressed their
views as to the adyisabiity OF clos
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-03

Winners in Today's Parade
The following were declared win
ners Of the prizes offered by Ottawa
lodge for the best turn-outs in the
parade.
Best Decorated Auto
1ct. Mrs. G, A. karr. $25 90.
2nd Miss Marie Brewer.
3rd MRS. Maynard Rugcr.
Largest Delegation
lst Joliet, $500
2nd Streator, $500.
. 3rd la Sale, $1,000.
Best Delegation in Uniform with
Band:
1st Mendoza, $500.
2nd Ia Sale, $500.
Largest Delegation from a Distance.
Chicago, $1,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-03
WORLDS BIGGEST WAR
SHIP COMMISSIONED

Now York, June 3.-The suner
dreadnoueht Tennessee, the largest
ana most Formidable battleship ahoat
costing $2o,O00,.0 and representing
the last word in ship architecture
will go into commission this after
noon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-03


SIX hundred and thlriY-5IN l'llIs,
all with business cares left at home
and emf for q tino .todov pava otta.
.,u.,.; ,.c.,...
"" an '>'''''''''' VI '''"'''''' "'''.'''
ca dFu caF'lFco' Nleh iu' ScNtL-
tccnth annual convention OF the state
asso, jation WAS brought fo close
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-03
ELKS CONVENTION BROUGHT TO
CLOSE WITH BIG STREET PARADE
18TH ANNUAL REUNION
SLIPS INTO PAGES
OF HISTORY
BELLEV|LLE /! 1921

ST. CLAIR COUNTY CITY IS GIVEN
NEXT MEETING OF STATE AS.
SCCIATiON--W. n. CRUM OF
SPRINGFIELD is CHOSEN STATE
PRESIDENT AT ELECTION THIS
MORNING.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-03
PARTY WILL hARkEm
TO ADVICE OF LAR0R.
women and FARMER
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 3---The republican platform,
"Chairman Hays of the National Committee de-
clared in a statement today will be sacred con-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-03
After the Night, the Morninn

The eternal stars shine o;t rs soon
as ii Is dark enough.--Carlyle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-03

The inhabitants Of Cochin-Chins.
prefer rotten eggs to fresh ones.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-03
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and FRI
day; not much change In
temperature.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30
Unternst.onaI News ssrv.x~.

on BOARD THE IS. PAsTOREs
NOV, 20 The arrival Of President
ziect Hsvslsng and party 1T Kins3-
ton Jamaica. this morning aas de-
iayed owing 70 the unusual weasha
encountered In the carribeaa seua
tor Harding was to become the guest
p the British Governor General ii
Kingston After brcakfasling as the
governors mansion, Senator Harding
vas to motor across the izland today.
stopping In the midst Of tire Jungle for
picnic lunch.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30
WILL CONFER OVER cA5L &
limited press.J

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o--Rc
representatives. Of the state and
nasy departments and tho West
srn Union will confer immediately
IN an effort to agree In the con
frovcrsy over the company's
cable operations at Miami. attor.
neys in the case announced today.
II an agreement 10 reached It will
be submitted TO the court for ap
prevail.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30
NEARLY TON or OPIUM
SEIZED IN NORFOLK
CHINESE ARE CAPTURED
lunltea presal

NORFOLK. Nov ~ With the
seizure Of nearly 4 ton oi opium haTe
last sight oaiciaie today believed tae5
had broken up the biggssl stunaglir;
plot ln years. Pifiaan Chinese. rnem
.,ess III sbc erew Of The British stean-
eF EImer iieatb. are held IN Jail
charged Hith smuggling. Opium was
found ID tho persopal effects of these
men
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30
DEMPSEY STARTS TRAINING

NEW YORK. Nov. 3c-Jack
Dempsey today started training
for his bout witt, Bill Brennan
hero December i4th.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30
euil DING TRUST ARREsrs
fThe Assoelated Press.1

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--Trcr,fy
persons have been arrested.
charged with destroying evidence
needed BY tho legislative commit
tee investigating the building
trust
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30
SHEPARD CASE BEARING DEC.
United Press.i

MACON, Ca. Nov. 3o-Express
ing belief that his wife is inno-
cent. EIdridoe Cults, an attorney
CT Fitzgerald. Ca, came here to-
day 10 aid in the defense. Mrs.
Cults. who was arrested last
night. charged with murder in
connection with the mysterious
death of Fred .. Shepard. veal
thy fruit grower. last June. De-
cea5er 7 is set for hearing peti
tions for bal! by the three women
and cne man held as the result Of
Sr1p1r1.s aeath
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

NEW YORK. Nos 20 Promoters
are considering the dempsey carpcn
sier ehanpsonehip bout in England, if
> suitable place cannot be procured
n the United States
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30
SMUGGLING GEMS TO GERMANY
Tire Asoeistcd Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.--It is
reported that thousands Of dei-
lars worth OF gems stolen In
America are being snVg2led to
Germany.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30
lTha Axsoessxed PRESS. /,

ATHENS, Nov. 3o-Former
King constsnfine,s vaiets srriy-
ed bsre today with boxes and
trunks.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30
A. GOVERNORS ATTENDING
fThe Associates press,

tbue AS&ocfafeo Pre4x,
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 30 -
Forty-four governors sre attend
Ing the annual governors confer
enec.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-11-30

The aorsd production 1t gold lass
year wHs aAsatff 8lssa eHH
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
Put It Over.

The campaign 10 raise 100000 in
Memphis to secure the location OF
the Presbyterian college, an institu-
tion with a splendid record and a
proud history, is drawing to a close.
The fact that Memphis has no in
stitution Of higher learning makes 1t
imperative that this campaign shall
not fail We have never failed in
efforts TO bring commercial enter
prises TO this city. There Is no com
mercial institution of greater value
to the community than this college
will be.
Memphis is recognized as city
that has made wonderful strides
commercially in the past few years.
We have brought institutions to this
city that reflect credit upon the en-
terprise and the genius Of our cit
liens who are interested in COM
merce and industry. We can not az
ford to overlook the need and the op-
portunity for securing a great insti-
tuition that will add TO the moral and
intellectual atmosphere OF this city.
There are hundreds Of boys and
girls in Memphis today who deserve
and desire nothing so much as a COL
lege education. Whether they get It
or not depends upon whether or not
this college is located in Memphis
A few OF the more fortunate can
spend four. five or six years in some
distant college. There are hundreds
$ jRst as deserving who would take ad
vantage of the opportunity to secure
an education il the college were in
Memphis, but whose financial condl-
ton is such that they will be denied
the privilege. unless this school is
located in Memphis.
II is a matter of small consequence
10 those who patronize Eastern COL
leges. whether we get the college or
not. but It is a matter of vital I'M
portance to those whose prospect for
an education Is limited to the ad-
vantages that they find within the
city. It is for these that We speak
1t is for these that we appeal TO the
generosity of the public in the last
days OF the campaign.