davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
ACRES OF EXHIBITS
 | AT ARKANSAS FAIR
PLANS WELL ADVANCED
Over 100000 Square Feet of Space Housing 2,000 Exhibit Boths to
 be Provided at Little Rock.

Little Rock, Oct. 17.-There will be
 choices exhibits in all lines at the first annual Arkansas state fair and exposition, to be held in Little Rock l November 11-19. The work of pre- pairing the grounds on the state prop erty west of the deaf mute institute is already far advanced. The nu- merous county, district and communi- l ty fairs of the state are contributing their blue ribbon exhibits and there is everywhere spirit of the livelest emulation among the various coun- ties and sections of the state in az ricultural, horticultural, industrial and commercial lines.
 There will be 2,000 exhibit booths, covering ground area of 212,200 square feet. The booths will be erected this year under great circus tents, which will cover an area equal to the aggregate space occupied by Ringing Bros, Barnum & Bailey, Gentry Bros, Hagenbeck's and all other circuses combined. The New York hippodrome will occupy 40,600 square feet, with a series of the most stupendous acts ever shown outside of New York. Other exhibits have been assigned space as follows:
 Automobile show, 30,800 square feet; cattle, 37,500; hogs, sheep and horses, 15,000; United States govern ment exhibit, 4,400; womens' depart ment, including baby show, 5000; dressing rooms, 4,500; University and extension department exhibits, 19,200; poultry, 16,000; negro, 16,000. In ad- dition to these there will be 20 high class attractions on the midway and carnival concessions that have been most carefully selected from the hun dreds that have been offered.
 The railroads are cooperating with the fair management in definite and helpful way. A rate of one and one-half fares for the round trip his been granted and there will be daily special trains to Little Rock from points along all of the trunk lines, making it possible for visitors to come to the city in the morning, spend the day at the fair and return home at night. The hotel and cafe accommodations of the city will be ample to take care of the tremendous crowds which are expected to take advantage of these favorable rates.
 With the support of the entire state of which the management is assured, there is every reason to believe that within a few years, Arkansas will have as great an exposition as that which is held annually at Dallas, Tex. One dy last week there were paid ad- missions of 10000 at the Dallas fair and the management of that enter prise has been so successful that it has millions of dollars invested in permanent buildings and exposition features. This is the objective of those who are promoting the Arkan- Sas fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
Nf0r16C or By Elmo Great Scouts Watson Sss"
NED BUNTLINE, SCOUT WHO WAS WRITER OF PLAYS
@. Western Newspaper Union.

Some of the old scouts turned their hands to queer trades when the Indian lighting days were over. Buffalo Bill was the owner of Wild West show, Edgar $. Paxson became painter, and Capt. Jack Crawford was poet. It was left for Ed Buntline to add an other to the list of unusual things for scout to do. He became the writer or dime novels and the producer of melodramas equally exciting.
 Judson was his real name, and Ed ward Zane CarroS Judson was the full title with which his parents bur dened him on the day of his birth in Philadelphia in 1S22. He became one of the boys who ran away to sea and when he was only thirteen he rescued the crew Of boat that had been run down by ferry steamer in New York harbor. Soon afterwards he became a midshipman in the United States navy.
 Then the West called him and Jud- son answered the call. During the Civil war he was chief of scouts among the Indians on the western fron- tier, and after that he wandered all over the great plains as hunter and trader. He made the acquaintance of Buffalo Bill, Wild Bill and Texas Jack. and began writing his thrilling tales. part fact and part fiction, about their lives. Ned Bunhine was the pen name he used in his writing, and as Ned Buntline he became famous.
 Buntline believed that eastern audi ences would be interested in plays based on life in the Far West and in 1872 he persuaded Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack to come East and take part In one of his nelodramas. They arrived in Chicago one Wednesday and found that Buntline was planning to open the show the next Monday. He had rented the largest theater in the city, but none of the other actors had been engaged to appear with the two scouts. In fact, the play had not yet been written!
 With characteristic energy Buntline set to work and in four hours he had written play called "rhe Scouts of the Plains"
 Buntline's dime novels were equally popular, and, in spite of the disap- proval of their parents, the boys of the eighties and the nineties eagerly read the hair-raising adventures of Red Ralph, the Ranger" and Dead. Eye Dick" Buntline never won re. nown as a scout himself, but he helped spread the fame of others, until in 1886 he followed the trail of many of the redskins" who bit the dust when one of his hero's "trusty rifles rang out"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
WIZARD IN CLASH
 SCORES CAMPBELL
t3y the Associated Pressl

Washington, Oct. 17.-William J. Simmons, imperial wizard of the ku Klux Klan, and Chairman Campbell of the house rules committee clashed today when the official resumed his testimony as to the activities of the klan. Mir. Simmons declared, it was said, that the committee chairman has been guilty of "faking," where upon Representative Campbell de- clared that the statement of the wiz ard amounted to nothing more than "cheap theatricals.
 Both men later denied the stat3- ments attributed to them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
PERSH|NC HONORS
 BR|TA|N'S HEROES
tBy the Associated Press)

London, Oct. 17-General Pershing today placed the American congress sional medal of honor on the tomb of Great Britain unknown dead, buried among the empires great in West minister Abbey. General Pershing placed the medal on the tomb after the presentation address had been de- livered by Ambassador George liar vey
 The audience of the abbey was com- posed of 1,200 and included a repre- sentative of King George, members of the British cabinet and other in- ternational personages.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
TO OBSERVE YORKTOWN
 DAY; HARDING THERE
(By the Associated Press)

Williamsburg, Va, Oct. 17.-Wher President Harding comes to Williams, burg on October 19 to deliver an address at the inauguration of new president of William and Mary Col lege he will also participate in the 14Oth anniversary of the surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown.
 "Yorktown Day" while not gener- ally observed elsewhere, is the oc- casion of an annual celebration at William and Mary, in whose halls both the British and the colonial ar mics quartered their troops during the Revolution There was great rejoic- ing in Williamsburg when Washing ton and Lafayette delivered the city from it's nearby foes and since then William and Mary students have jour- neyed each year to Yorktown to cele- brate the anniversary.
 President Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Harding will leave Washington on the Mayflower, October IS and will arrive at Yorktown on the morning of the 18th, coming first to Williamsburg where the president will deliver the principal address at the formal install lation of Dr. J. A. C. Chandler as president of the College of William and Mary. Governor Westmoreland Davis of Virginia will preside at the exer- cises, which it is expected, will be at tended by representatives of several European universities and of all col leges and universities in the United States which are more than one hun dred years old.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
BABE" ST|RS IRE
 OF JUDGE LAND|S
tBy the Associated Press)

New York. Oct T1-"BaDe Kutn has precipitated what Judge K. M. Landis, supreme dictator of organiz- ed baseball, terms contest to deter mine who is the biggest man in the national sport, the commissioner of the player who makes the most home runs.
 Ruth participated in an exhibition game yesterday at Buffalo, in defiance of the baseball law that no world series contender shall take part in such games between the series and tha lopening of the regular league season the following spring.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
RIDDLES CANCEL NORMAL CONTEST AMATEUR ISSUE RECURS Hendrix Claims Equality or Edge on Ouachita-Play Partners at
 Batesville.

Following the game against Mag nolia Aggies last Friday, athletic au- thorltles at Henderson-B Brown Col lege notified the State Normal School ot cancellation of the game scheduled at Philadelphia next Friday The req son advanced by the Reddes was the participation of Jeff Paris, suspend ed while a Hendrix student for loss of amateur standing. Cancellation at this late date will force the Nor nal, It seems possible to leave the week blank and remain idle until the Normal-Ouachita game at Arkadel- phla on Friday, October 2S.
 Henderson-Brown's action may mean recurrence of the amateur oues- ton which has been in the background for some time past. State Normal holds membership in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletic Association, while Hendrix, Ouachita and Hender- son-Brown are members of the Ath- letlc Association of Arkansas Col leges. Their rules on amateur stand Ing are at variance, and inter-asso- clatlon games comprise an issue upon which no set policy has been adopted Ouachita will play State Normal, it IS said, and the Russellville Aggies, also member of the A. 1. A. A., will play teams of the other association. Hendrix has stayed within its as SncJatInn hao1y,r- ansaS.
 Coach Dale Jones is starting the Hendrix football squad through a week of severe workouts in prepara- tion for the game with Arkansas College at Batesville next Friday. The workouts since the University game first string men have had lighter due to a three week period during which there was no games scheduled.
 A large number of the football squad accompanied by Coach Jones witnessed the Razorback-T Tiger game at Little Rock Saturday. To those who met Winkleman, Robinson and Company at Fayetteville two weeks before Saturdays game was most in- teresting in that the University team delivered the same treatment to Coach Jennings outfit as they received them selves a short time before. Accord ing to the University players the Hendrix -Ouachita game here on Nov ember II should be a close and hard fought contest, as the teams seem evenly matched.
 A number of Hendrix men are suf- fering from slight injuries but none is serious enough to keep them out of Fridays scrap with the Panther's.
 Despite the fact that Henderson Brown defeated Arkansas College 27 to 2 week ago, Coach Jones expects a harder fight than that of last year when the Bulldogs won from the Batesville team 48 to on Russell field. Arkansas held the lead over Henderson 7 to o until the last quar- ter which shows that the team is stronger than the final score would indicate. The team will leave Con- way Thursday night for Batesville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17

Expectant father, hot and perspir- ing, hears a long-drawn wall from upper regions of the house
 "Ah!' he sighed with relief, lat last we have little fresh heir"
 If you have guests telephone their names to the Log Cabin Democrat so that mention may be made in the local columns of their visit in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
AUXILIARY TO MEET.

A regular meeting of the Conway Commercial Club Auxiliary will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in the Commercial Club rooms A full attendance of all mem- bers is especially requested.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
M'KELLAR STRUCK
 INJURED BY AUTO
tby the Associated Press>

Washington, Oct. 11.-Senator Ken meth McKellar of Tennessee was knocked down and run over by an automobile today. His injuries are not serious, it was stated
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
Member of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch as herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17
FACULTY PICNIC.

A moonlight picnic will be given by the faculty of the State Normal School on Tuesday afternoon. The cowpany will start from the admins tration building at o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-17

If you have guests telephone the Log Cabin Democrat office so that mention may be made of their visit to our city.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-17
PUTTING IT OVER" IS
 A DIFFERENT PICTURE .
 IN A DIFFERENT WAY

He's the village cut-up-a regular devll-may-care cuss, who tears the town up and stays out late at night! Comes staggering out of ice-cream parlors at 10 o'clock at night 'neverything.
 He is some humdinger So is SHE in a different way. So is the picture Putting it Over," in which Bryant Washburn is playing tonight at the Empress. You'd never forgive your- self for missing tiff you did. You won't though; you're coming.
 Shirley Mason is his leading lady. As Mary, the sweet little librarian, she makes almost as big a hit as Washburn himself. It is a charming picture, and will prove delight to all who see it.
 A Pathe News, and reel each of travel and educational films complete an attractive program-one that will be enjoyed equally by the big and the little film fans of Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-17

 OCCURRENCES
 AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Feb. F. Totally blind from the effects of a piece of coal that struck him in the eye while working in mine near Nenana, M. Roma, accompanied by Mrs. Roma and three small children, arrived in Anchorage from the north. Fate has been unusually unkind to Roma. A few weeks ago he walked into a missed shot in the mine and lost one eye as result. He had just recov- cred from this accident when he met with the second, a piece of coal strik. ing the pupil of the good eye and totally eclipsing sight.
 Immediately the plight of the un- fortunate man became known citizens of Nenana, Healy and workmen for the A. B. c. on the northern division raised the sum of $30OO for relief and raffled Roma's home for a tidy sum and he has funds with which to continue his journey outside in the hope that he may regain the sight of his eye.
 Joe Aril came out with the party to assist them over the trail and out side.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-17

Deputy Marshals Mossman and Hoffman, after an all days search, discovered a we'll equipped moon. shine still located about seven miles south and east of Anchorage. Two
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-17

A disastrous fire at Hope last week destroyed Martins business building, including the postoffice, merchandise and household effects, the Mathison store building and the residences of Pratt and Al Perrin.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-17

Carl Larson, said to be personally acquainted with every sizable tree be- tween Mile Fl and Mile 73, is staying at the Crescent. Carl is connected with the Alaskan engineering com mission in the capacity of timber cruiser and sawmill man.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-17

men were arrested in connection with the case. The officers appre hended the men in the act of nov ing the still, which they confiscated together with thirty gallons of moon shine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-17

F. F. Winchester, intensive farmer from the Matanuska district, brought down another shipment of corn and barley-fed hogs which he readily dis posed of to local customers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Sarah Marshall, aged 51 years died at the government hospital from apoplexy. Mrs. Marshall had been in bad health for several months and was a patient sufferer. The deceased had many friends in Anchorage. She is survived by a husband and son.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-17

Victor Crison, after hard trip into the interior, where he was prospect, ing, returned to Anchorage where he will remain for the rest of the winter Heavy snows and long distances from bases of supplies mitigated against reaching the territory he was seek. ing
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-17

Prof. Herschel Parker, who arrived from Chulitna, is in Anchorage wait. ing the arrival of the Alameda in Seward. Prof. Parker will go to the states on the Alameda and will be away from town several weeks, in the interest of the various mining properties located north of Anchor. age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Manjjoney-Riccio Wedding At Holy
 Rosary Church

Miss Rose Mary Riccio, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Riccio of e15 Noble avenue, and Vincent Man joney. Jr., son of MT. and Mrs Vim cent Manjoney of 1,594 Stratford avenue, were united in marriage yes terday morning at Holy Rosary church Rev. NJ. J. keating per formed the nuptial ceremony. Pro- lessor John CiSero, organiS. at the church. played the conventional we'd ding nftsic.
 Miss Riccio was gowned in white brocaded crepe trimmed with ropes of pearl Her tulle veil which was fashioned in cap shape, was caught in place with sprays of orange blossoms She carried large bouquet of brides roses Miss Grace Altiera, neice of Miss Riccio, was the maid. She was attired in a charming frock Of pink taffeta trimmed with rhinestone buc- kless and wore a picture hat to match. Miss AItiera carried sweetheart roses. August Manjoney, brother of the groom, was the best man.
 About 200 guests were present at the reception and dinner which was held at the home of the brides pa rents The house was decorated with cut flowers, ferns and palms. Last evening the couple left on a honey moon trip to Bermuda where they will spend the remainder of the month Miss Riccios travelling cos tune was a suit of dark blue trico- tine with A hat of orange co1ored felt
 Miss Riccio is a graduate of Bridge port High school and has for some time been prominent in social work. Mir Manjoney is a graduate of Co., lumbia university and is now in the drug business at PIP Hallett street He is a brother of Dr. Philip Man joney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
POPULAR COUPLE WED TODAY
 AT RECTORY

A quiet wedding was solemnized this afternoon at the rectory of St. Augustne's church, when Miss Jo- sephine V. Lucey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mitchell Lucey of 65 Olive street, became the bride of Charles H. Huffman, son of MT. and Mrs. Hurliman of Connecticut avenue. Father Crehan performed the cere- money in the presence of the imme- diate families.
 Miss Lucey was atired in a white silk lace frock. wearing a georgette hat and corsage of brides roses. Her sister Miss Margaret, was her only at tendant and she wore a pink georg- cite gown with a large picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Jacob Hurliman acted as his brothers best man.
 Immediately after the wedding a reception was held at the home of the brides parents after which the couple departed for a two weeks honeymoon trip, their destination which has been kept a profound se- cret- Upon their return they will re- eide on Rose street.
 Miss Lucey was formerly connected with the office department of Hunter and Ravens. MT. Huffman is teller in the First Bridgeport National Bank. Both young people are eX- tremely popular among their wide circle of acquaintances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
I aft To Speak
 At Mt. Holyoke
 Commencement

South Hadley, Mass. June g. The speaker at the commencement exercises at Mount Holyoke College, Tuesday, June fl, at 10:30 a. m., will be former President, William Howard Taft The baccalaureate sermon Sunday, at 10:3o in the Mary Lyon chapel will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, of Hartford.
 The complete program for com mencement week has just been an nounced. On Thursday, June g, the seniors leave for Mount Holyoke to celebrate senior mountain day, re- turning to college Friday afternoon
 Saturday will be given over largely to alumnae business meeting at 2 D. in the Chapin auditorium There will also be an alumnae banquet fol- lowed by a fete in the evening. The step exercises, when the seniors give over to the juniors the exclusive right to sit on Skinner steps, come Satur- day afternoon and the senior seren- ade will be held at 9:5o in the even ing imm mediately after the aIumnae fete.
 Sunday afternoon there will be campus sing led by Miss Dorothy E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

Kellogg. 1921, of Buffalo, N. r., the college song-feader. The vesper ser vice in the evening will be conducted by President Mary E. woolley and will be followed by an organ recital by Professor William Churchill Ham mond-
 The final chapel service of the year will be held st S:30 Monday morning. A senior class meeting and a meet ing of the presidents Of alumnae as- sociations follow, and the grove and ivy exercises are scheduled for 1o:SO. There will be an alumnae luncheon ct l, a meeting of the trustees at 2:3o, and the prese ntation of Barrie s Quality Street. by the Dramatic Club in the evening. The alumnae meet ing promises to foe of especial interest owing to the s3,0oO,0OO Endowment campaign. which the daughters of Mount Holyoke are working to con clude.
 A recital will be given in the Mary Lyon chapel Tuesday afternoon by Professor. William Churchill Ham mond and Professor Julia E. Dickin- son of the music department The events of commencement week will close with the presidents reception Tuesday evening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Page Five

and Professional Women's club. Nine hundred and Seventy-one patients have been taken care of during this month and 2,S73 visits were made. On the 51st day of May, the nurses were visiting 91 mothers
 Beginning with the first of June the nurses work in the district from s a. m. to D. m. All calls coming to the office after S:30 a. m. are wis ited in the afternoon. All the calls coming between 1:30 in the afternoon during the morning. The visiting nurses charge up to Seventy-centS visit according to the ability of the patient to pay. This a service which is being more and more widely rec ognized a great help to each and every one.
 Two years ago the nurses visited 291, and last year 494 patients in the month of May. This years in- crease is not due to an increase in the amount of illness in the city, but to the fact that more people are us ing the service, which means skilled nursing which otherwise is impossible to secure except in a hospital, or with a private nurse on full time duty.
 George, eleven years old, was talk en care of for pneumonia for six long weeks. He then developed empyema and went to the Bridge port hospital. Now he is again in the care of the visiting nurses with out the visiting nurse service it would be almost impossible for this child to have gotten home perhaps for months, yet now he is up with his brothers and sisters enjoying the sum shine on their back porch