davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-01
REPUBLICAN.
Lots of farmers are planting corn.

Lots of farmers are planting corn.
 R. B. Brown reports two cases of pneumonia at his place
 W. NJ. Henderson and wife visited at Martinville Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs Joe Hamilton are re- joicing over the arrival of a pair of twins, a boy and a girl.
 P. G. Lyons of Greenbrier visited relaatives here Saturday night
 Sim Womack of Damascus visited relatives here Sunday
 Sunday school was well attended here Sunday.
 o. c. Lyons is in Little Rock this week on business.
 W. C. Lyons was in Conway last week.
 J. A, Allinder is up again after having the flu
 S. c. Womack of Martinville wis ited at G. C. Duncan's Sunday.
 There will be a box supper at this place next Saturday night, April 8. Everybody is invited to come
 W. M. Hare is in Morrilton this week on business.
 William Lyons and Miss Zella Me Mahan were quietly married Sun day. The writer wishes them a long and happy married life
 The baseball boys of this place are planning to have a baseball team this year.
 Since our postoflice went out we don't get the Cabin regularly, but are glad when it does come, for we would feel lost without the dear "Old Log Cabin
 R. J. Snow and family of Pleasant Valley visited J. P Lyons and fam fly Sunday.
 March 31
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-01
NAYLOR.

Rev Ward preached two interest ing sermons here Sunday. We had singing in the afternoon,
 Ivan Protho and wife from Ham n,onsvi'le attended church here Sun day
 w. II. Langford has closed his school at New Hope, and is at home preparing for big crop.
 Earl and Maysel Cornell spent a few days last week visiting friends at Rose Bud and Beckett Mountain.
 Gordon Schultz of Elpaso was a visitor here Sunday.
 Virgil Langford and Loyce Cornell went to the school closing at New Hope last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Kirchner have new bah5 in their home
 Nerch 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-01
OBITUARY.

On February 24, the death angel visited the home of James and Bertha Hoggard and claimed our darling baby, little Omellia Marceil. Her stay on earth was very short. She was born December 20, 1919, All was done for little Omelia Marceil's re- covery from her illness that loving hands could do, but it was not Gods will for her to live here in this sinful world Her remains were laid to rest in the Marcus Hill cemetery to await resurrection morn.
 Fare thee well, our little treasure, but not forever; we will meet you some day where there will be no more
 sad good byes. Her Mother.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-01
MOUNT NEBO.

The primary department of our school closed last Friday. Miss Ma wis Flowers, our teacher, returned to her home at Quitman. Her brother, Victor Flowers, accompanied her.
 Rev. Sanders held services at this place Sunday.
 Bartley Yancey was taken to Little Rock the past week by his father, and placed in a hospital for treatment.
 R. E. Flowers made business trip to Conway last week.
 Virgil Davis and sister, Miss Clara, were called to Conway to the bedside of their aunt, Mrs Ora Flowers, who is said to be very low with tubercu- losis.
 The pie supper at this place was well attended The pies brought over S17, which was turned over to the school.
 March 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-01
SUNNY GAP.

We are having some pretty weather now.
 Mrs. Will Johnston is seriously ill.
 We are having Sunday school at Old Liberty every Sunday afternoon ar ? o'clock. except on meeting days which is every third Sunday
 Ms Myrue Crow Is reported bet 5or
 Miss Dorthy Crow of Conway is visiting her sister. Mrs. V. Wright.
 There was Sunday school and church Sunday at Graham's Chapel. Rev. Kelley preached an interesting sermon that was enjoyed by all.
 Mrs George Harrod made trip to Little Rock Saturday for treatment.
 Mir. and Mrs, Hubert Smith are the proud parents of a big girl, who was christencd Aven Joy.
 There was a dance at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey's Saturday night and all reported a nice time
 Mr. and Mrs Mode Crow and fam fly were out visiting their daughter, Mrs. Volley Wright, Sunday.
 March 3l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-01
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

The biggest rain of the season fell here one night last week.
 We are glad to report that Mrs. Ida Stermer is much improved at this writing.
 Walter Watkins and family of Con- way spent Sunday with NJ. NJ. Irby and family.
 Ozro and Oyd Tyler visited their grandfather of Greenbrier last week.
 Singing was well attended Sunday evening.
 J. A. Irby is spending the week here visiting relatives.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Charles and daughter Mrs. Leo Criswell, of Conway, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jacob of this place
 Everybody is invited to the school closing at this place next Friday night, April ?.
 MT and Mrsf Riley Watkins mo- tored to Preston one day last week.
 March 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-01
STATE VETERANS
 ENTITLED TO VOTE

Little Rock, April 1.-According to an opinion handed down by Attorney General Arbuckle, former service men Holding tax receipts for 1919 would be entitled to vote in the elections to be held in August and in the gen eral election in November.
 As for the assessment or penalties the army during the time of the 1919 assessment, and who have since been discharged, the attorney general was ef the opinion that the state statutes make. no exception, nor has any stat ute been executed, but referred the American Legion secretary to the fed
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-01
SHARON SCHOOL CLOSING.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 On Thursday night April s, a play entitled "The Dust of the Earth" will be presented at Sharon This play is about one and one-fourth hours long and is most interesting throughout. On Friday night fol lowing the school closing program will be rendered. Everybody IS invited tc come both nights.
 R. D. Harrison, Prin.
 Miss Ava Dillaha, Asst.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-01
eral statute relieving soldiers of sev-

eral statute relieving soldiers of sev- eral penalties.
 The attorney general in explaining his ruling said that the primary elec- tons in this state for state and coun- ty offices will be held in August this year, and after the time for paying taxes for the present closes in July This being the case, Mir. Arbuckle said the poll tax receipt being demanded at the coming primary will be the poll tax receipt obtaiped this year, or in 1920, for the taxes of 1919.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-01
PLEASANT NALLEY-NORTH.

Health is good in this community Corn planting seems to be the order of the day.
 Several of this place attended sing ing at Wooster Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs Edgar Tilley of Spring Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. ]. L. Pearson visited Mir and Mrs. Will Hiett of Wooster Sunday.
 Next Sunday afternoon is our reg ular singing evening. Everybody is invited to come.
 March 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend to our friends and neighbors our sincerest thanks and deepest appreciation for their many kindnesess and courtesies dur ing the illness of Mrs. Morrow and for their tender and loving expres- sions of sympathy upon her death.
 F. W. Morrow.
 F. L. king and Family
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-01
Notice Farmers

l have One Hundred Bushels of Pure North Carolina Rowden Cotton Seed at $3.75 per bushel. This is one year each and every farmer ought to test his planting seed. Ask your coun- tY demonstrator about plant'ng our own native seed, especially those that were picked after they had germinat- ed. You will find those seed will not come up. It is by far better you sell those seed, buy and plant seed you know will give you a perfect stand A good stand of good quality cotton with a little work is the secret of men who raise cotton always having dol lars in their pocket and big bank ac- counts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
100000 WORTH
OF HORSES ARRIVE
Best Thoroughbred Stock III
World Here From Europe
on Michigan.

ThoroughlJreds valued at more than
half million dollars arrived here from
England on the steamship Michigan OF
the Atlantic Transport line last night.
They number SIXTY and include famous
a.allions. brood mares and yearlings.
lsmong the lot is Prince Palat,ne, the
noted sire Which Edward Sims recently
bought for Sl5o0t0. Prince Palst.ne
" as one OF tho greatest race horses the
English turf ever had, and as sire he
has been huge success. RE 10 by Per-
s.Yilmon, dam Indy Lightwood. lie will
be shipped 70 Belmont Park and from
there to Mr. Sins's Xalapa Farm in
kentucky
John Sanford's Easaov;an Is another
noted stallion which arrived He will
go direct to Mr.. Sauford's Hurricania
stud farm at Amsterdam. N. Y.
Brown Prince, the property Of Fred
crfcs johnson, w. b. Miller and Hal
Headiey, ia among the lost. He Ia full
brother to the famous Ambassador, which
is tho sire 81 Commander J. X. L. Ross
great Ally Consistency.
Some OF the mares on the Michigan
are the liisii breds which William Hogan
bought for Emil Herr last summer. DR..
McCully, the veterinarian. says the lot
represent. tho best Thoroughbred blood In
the world and that they are worth more
thar half 81 million. dollars. They will
be removed from the steamer at O'Clock
this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

ieating in tho body, Ledoux clinch.rg
to escape the punishment. They took
things easy for the last thirty seconds,
Sharkey having the best OF whatever
exchanges there were.
Round Eignt--sharkey started vieor-
Cusly with his assortment Of body blows.
and the Frenchman broke ground. back
ing away In an effort TO escape. Lcdoux
showed some weakness after the thurp-
ing he got. and his own blows lacked
steam. Tie f'renchman made an &C.
casional rally but failed TO do any
damage to Sharkey. who continued to
thump his man with all kinds OF blows.
Ledoux was very weak at the close of
the bell and staggered when he started
to his corner.
Round Nlne--The Frenchman was en-
tirely on the defensive In this round. but
when cornered made creditable de-
fence. Sharkey drove his man around
the ring with heavy blows and stag
gered him with heavy left TO the body.
They mixed It furlously at close quarters
and the Frenchman was getting heavy
beating when the bell came TO his re-
lief.
Round Ten - Ledoux was again a
punching bag for Sharxey and was bat
tered all around the ring. But he showed
Tint he was glutton for punishment.
sharkey shook his head when ne walked
to his corner. being apparently puzzled
TO undcrrtand how the Frenchman could
stand on his feet under the blows that
had been showered on him.
Round Eleven--Sharsey apparently
started out to finish his man, but al
though he gave Ledoux the hardest
beating of the bout the T'renchman was
still on his feet at the bell and he got
to his corner in fairly good condition.
Round Twelve-Ledoux took his usual
beating in this round. but Sharkey
could not bring him down.
Round Thrteen-Sharhey ives arm
weary from his punching Of the French
man. but he inflicted the only damage
done in this session.
Round Fourteen - This was n fierce
round. both men fighting furiousiy. al
though they were clearly weary. Shar-
key staggered the Frenchman with a
number OF body blows. but Ledoux
managed to get 20 his corner at the
bell
Round Fifteen--T'his round ended in
the most terrific smuggling OF the bout.
Both men stood toe 10 toe IN the GEN.
tire and for half minute before the
end of the round they swung rights
and iefts at each other In a desperate
but vain effort to score a knockout.
The gong ended the contest with both
men fighting hard.
sharkoy won on points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
Champion Take Dmg From Jack Shark
JOE RAY BACK FROM
THE OLYMPIC GAMES
Scores Officials of Stadium, at
Antwerp.

Joie w. Ray. the Illinois A. c. crack,
who was defeated in the 1000 meter
race in the recent Olympic champion
ships at Antwerp. returned TO thia coi;r-
try yesterday on board the Willie Star
liner Adriatic after tour OF England
and Sweden. Ray was the first OF the
American team 10 meet with an accident
and lose his race. In talking of his de-
feat he declared the officials OF the
stadium at Antwerp were largely ro-
sponsible for hi5 failure. lie said
I'VE had been cold that on one Sum
day. after n certain race. we might
practice on the stadium track SO our
on the track we went and started 10
circle around Suddenly | YVES chased
by formidable looking official. who
after demanding my name chased me
over the fence and out of the stadium.
went to soccer field where thought
might get q workout on the grass, but
there were some players there and again
I was chased. SO at length several
other middle distance men and myself
started to warm UP in the only avail
able space. a soft spot that had been n
flower bed. Running on the soft clay
tore one IF the ligarnents in my right leg
and I had to be carried TO the truck
which conveyed US TO the schoolhouse.p,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
SHAWNEE MEDALIST
HAS CLOSE MATCH
Thompson Is Forced to Home
> Green to Win.

Special Despatch 10 THR Nrw YosK EHRsi.p
SHAwf-yB- ON DELAWARE, Oct. H.
After gathering in the medal yesterday
and winning easily in the first round.
Ray Thompson OF the Engineers Club
was forced to the horne green to defeat
rChester L. Maxwell of Trenton in the
second round OF the Invitation golf
sfournafnent Mt the Shawnee Country
Club this afternoon. This places Thoinp-
son in the semi-final against Eugene O.
~Grace, the Shawnee Country Club presi-
dent who won here q year ago.
.sss In the other serii-fifal match T. d.
armour, the Scotch visitor. will take on
~P s. Wcrthington, a former Shawnee
winner, who struck something like his
,iruo form this afternoon. In fact. both
Armour and Worthington were at their
best and should they display The same
brand Of golf tomorrow the match will
~bc worth watching.
In tho first round Armour generally
@had the bettor OF the game with Dan
,1Iesly. The Montciair golfer wns no.
hitting his tee shots any too well and
sas Arrnours drives were always long
the Scot had less to do Oh the approach.
J. After being 2 UP leaving the third
tgreen. Armour slipped q cog SONG TO
number 4. his second finding the brook.
ana again at the seventh whore his
eapproacf got In the trap. Eesly was
saiao IN the sand. but he played out 90
within a clubs length OF the flag. A
fine drive at the fs5 yard ninth placed
Armour I up. lie had gone out in 40.
lie won the match oil the fifteenth green
holding n twenty foot patti for g.
Armour's opponent after luncheon was
riddle styles, Phiadelphia's tireless
player Against ordinary gols Styles
= would have been all right. but he never
had chance once his opponent got
.started Aided by a chip shot for a .
from OFF the eighth green, the French
s-champion went out IN 49, n stroke better
than par. Styles had taken 40, anly 10
,fnd himself down.
..r Armour then practically settled the
s-rrAtch by winning the 6s5 yard tenth
..in T. lie won. and 6. and had the bye
holes been played he might have had a
20 At the finish styles said he ccnsid-
.asred Armour as fine an amateur go'ist
al lio had ever seer.
That matct between Thompson ard
Maxwell fought TO The home grssn. was
rtpicte with IrcidcrtA At ths outset
Maxwell threw away chances TO win
several holes by missing rhott puts, bus
sic made good recoveries later on After
being down at tho turn the Trenton
golfer won the tenth and eleventh. maxi
lug an able recovery AZ tho latter. They
ri-vare all square them
Maxwell aavcd himself with Ions
railt al the fourteenth. bit whch he lost
I'D fifteenth ie found himself 2 down
anaiu. He won the seventeenth, but a
sghajf In at tic ho;ie holc LETT ThomIcon
=. = winner oy up.
~ The card
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

Armour. Scotland. beh. ID, r: Heaiy. Mort
Hiis. beat N 3. W. " gchsu,nn Write MarsS.
s. " ana to play g td pgnDh W9o AHA
TO play; r. S. Worthineton. Shawnee. beat
Paul Harrison. Mon.ciair. Q up and 4 to
play G. F: Kreidler' Tabor. beat Paul !, Mag :.
Grace. Shawnee htat r. woodruff, Shawnee.
3 up and to play: O. l.. Maxwell Trefron,
P RaS fsrsg menaa u Ssas
Hail. Montcleir. up and to play.
to plss wofhihsan 't beat BanSy " p
ns e ps S paS S6@ asss Beat BEAT Mssss
Second sixtsen-F!tst, Roui:d-.if, sheble.
dsfault: r. G. Erdman. Princeton. beat J.
3, Newton Newton. white Whittemai rsh beat i. D. miller.
Hikins. jr:. Huntihsaon valley. bent ). ).
h.de Dsa p BEAT nG psy "a saa
CrsnssSra. bsat p ! polar, s s;s p;,ss.
beat II. O. Kay.cr. Crawford. up and D
TO play: w. S.. vanciief. Richmond County
beat w. W. Umbenhauer, Baiieclair. 4 up
and to play
Second Rouad si,eble bsa. Erdrpan. 2 up;
Fiklns beat Newton, 2 up and 10 play
Mexican beat wctherill. 1 Up 90 hoies) !;
Louder beat vancllet, Up r,.
lIuniingdor valley. beat A. p, Palmer. I'M
attached. tip and 2 10 play; II. II, Salmon,
Glen Ridge. beat Gsorgc Rodenbeutli Shaw
nee. up and 10 play: s. II. Hicks, rhlis-
0 up and 8 to play: II. l.. T3loodEood Cherry
Valley. heat r.. II. Campbell. Nassau. up
and to play; II. :. Hcndershott. Snrwnee,
beat r. r. Wallace, Htackamayon, q up and
2 10 play: r. f, Fillmore. Shawnee. beat
'redford Lewis. Johnston. Up; J, Haihea,
ri-hn1ond County, beat r.. G.. Navciie. ShRr
e.. s<t~ lr<f
forts Roost beat J. 8. Loiauer. whitenaarsh.
up.
Second Rouna--Tilden beat Salmon 1 up
fyicks beat Hioodfood. UP and 70 pay
Fillmore beat Tiendsrshott. 0 up and %
play: Kellogg beat Iin,nos. uo 10 holes)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
GprrNtEaf- TO Play EXHIBITIONS.

ARRANGEMENTS have boon completed for
Ralph Greeiiieaf, worlds professional pocket
hiiiard champion. TO play week long serles
new Strand Billiard Academy, under the
Strand Theatre Building. tcginnlrs to-mor-
lowing sunday. This Will be Grcenleaf.s
first public appearance In this city this
season on Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and
"wednesday afternoons and evenings Green-
leaf win meet all Corners. ard. starting on
Thursday afternoon and continuing throush
the following Sunday evening tho champion
,ril, play 1, 900 point match agnirst Everett
rnrrarnm. the champion Of New England
They win play blocks OF 12J points each each
afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
IN THE RoPED ARENA.

Georges Carpenter yesterday told
William A. Gavin, managing director of
the International Sporting Club. that hts
next bout must be with Dempsey or no
enc. The Frcnchman said that the orig
inai object Of his visit TO America was
g. get a bout for tho worlds champion
ship, and ~ he could not get Il then he
Guild return to France. IL IL limited
that Carpenter plans an early return
homo and unless he IL assured OF 81
match with Dempsey he will remain In
France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
ABE ATTELL IN MONTREAL.

MoSrREar.. Oct. f5.---Abe Atteli. whose
name Inns figured prominently In oonnec-
tior with the baseball exposures In the
United Statee, now is residing In Mont
real according 10 the Ferdld
When interviewed here to-day Atteil
s quoted as saying that he had been liv-
ing ia Montreal since the investigation
began. When told that he was being
sought in the United States, he is said TO
have replied:
They can't touch mo here. and here /
STAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
Babe Ruth Suffers
a Fractured Wrist

T., iNauAMroN, N. Y. Oct 15.-
X Babe" Ruth sustained
IL fracture Of the left wrist in
a game ut Oneonta to-day between
his "All Stars and the Endicott-J ohm
con team of this city. He received
the injury while attempting O. slide
TO Arst base. Although In consid-
cradle pain he completed the game.
knocking out his customary homer
in the eighth. Physicians said one of
the small bones IN the wrist had been
factured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

When buying a suit, in
stead of seeing how IT looks
before they order, some
men fall for the mirage
of the custom tailorl
Here we make to fit,'
and our mirrors reflect sat-
isfaction before you're OBJ
ligated one penny!
No finer woolens; no
higher type of tailoring.
What you want when you
want it.
We encourage looking!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

y tgtace had O. e. Greidlcr OF the Tabor
.~coif Cjuc down al the way. ST one
stage the fret named stood up. but be
.siost the fifteenth and won ON the seven
: tetnth green.
The summaries
Ii.st s.x,cen.-rirst round-Thonas y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
The summary

Semi finai--ijss Alcxa Stirling, Atlanta.
heat Mrs. Quantin Feitner. South Shore. .
and I. Mrs. W. A. Gavin, Belieciaire. beat
Mrs. r. IL. Barlow, Merton. . up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

composite Derbies are
again to the fore!
Conform without Con
forming" flexible where
they touch the head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

COPYRIGHT 1890 NEW YORK IIH-in
applaud
demand
reorganizng
National
things have his
some system whereby the game will be We do not say
Wood
believe
would
before
with available
weight Of lift Baseball the old inner
force against which be protected at
chairman
things
in the
at the helm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

Gloves for all hands
Fall shirts, n e c k w e a r.,
underwear, socks, Scotch
knit jackets, Scotch hose
everything for autumn
wear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
JAMAICA RACETRACK. oct.
clear, Track fast.


winner b..
p j L.