davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
3. Z 0. RAILROAD

Grafton. Cumberland, Washington, Bal
nm9re, Phlladslphia and New York
$50 a. M, connecting with train &c, Whief
Yeff Train 81 il 4. : sseono "a aSS
whish leaves Grafton at ! p; M. connect
ing at Cumberland with train 16.. which
leaves cumberland at b:b6 2, N. for NgW
YORK. Irain ee.. p. m. TSain So, ti6t
p. n. Train az $50 p. m. .
through Pullman service 10 Colgmbus
Ohio. Train as, e;I2 4. m. TrSi6 SS
] $50 ., M, which conneetS Al WhselInH
With Train 49, for ChicRgo nj 4 liz n m
Train SIS, B:l7 D. n. Tain as IGrIf,an,
G GiaSa Ats'Ss' at s'4V p M tFoH
as, 9;l7 \. m. % w Wv " M ttt1
MorEantoWn, ConneIhville and pits,
+, burRh-Train 67S. l2i35 .. n. Tain sSt
8 40 a. m. Train 81, 10 ;io 4, m. TFaip
60. gao ,. m. Train Is SFairmont.M oF.
EiklnS-Tfain Sc. 8 80 n. m. Train 52y
40 .. m. 10 = '-4' 4" 20
ChGrleSton-CViR Graftonl Train "a. q ,2r
n. frsin u arrives At tt arastcn s;1 tro 3
ea 8FsiSSs4 + s;sS PPittsbursb a.
6 a. N. Train a. ff,om MOTT ntawn on ~
0 q, N, Train &c. 1910 D. To. 'TraIn N
8 10 p. m. Train 76s. :25 .. M Ss'
From Clarksburr9frain &c. 12.aS n
m. Train 69s, 1880 q. m. - :,
Leave s'StsVN""nAhA SAtL"AA
p. & L. E. train bss. 7,Ib a M
BFonYTville. 1910 n. n. SrrIvs p a r. "a i:
station, pitsaburrh. ll:i6 a. m. Connect n; y
as4 cI.ysiand. Eat 15a H. s. at Pss1FHA
Brownsville. ii :ia a. m. Connect With :,
R. &. train 1928 at i2:l2 D. m. wbieb
arrives IN p, r, r, station Pittahnrvhs n
2:06 p. m. and p, & L, u. train 81. Thish
leaves Brownsville l2:os ,. m. and arriSea
m. = :. =
n, q, r. train 81, 2:35 n. M. arrives
BrownSVilIc. :96 j! M. roTnSetinss va
P. 1 L. z. train s., which leaves a VII
p. m. and arrives P. q L. d. rattan. PlttS.
burgh. 7:to p; N. cennectien a P1itti.
E. train 26s. w6.sh leaves se' PittsSlrFh Z ia
=. m.; p. i i. i, train SIs CisyelSnd.
Toledo and Detroit, which laavea Pitts.
hurEh II $50 ., m. and p. q b. Il train T
for Buffalo and Boston, which Leaves PItts.
huEgh at II .. m. =
Brownsville 6:9S D. "a. arrives p H' n
station, Pittsbnrgi. s 40 ,. N. Connse Il
lpaYes pitts6urgh At 10 .oS q. ~ ma tsafn
P; r. r. 1906 for Toledo and Detroit,
r. train 2Oss for cIeSsiSnd which leay n
Pittsburgh 1901 D. m. and P. r, k. 'trsin
27S, which leaves PittSburTR s.pB :, :, nj
y, r, q, train 2iS, Whieh Ie&vSS fittahnr~S
at 1880 a. m. for ST, Louis. r. r. hi rain
I6S leGVes PIttSbnTob For' N:,S W " ~
$40 p, "a. - -
ArrlyaH-M. R. r. Train an f.or,
Brownsville al eisb 4. m. PR r trSin
S06s, which leaves p r., X E,afJon pitt"s
burEh si26 4, nj. arriving Al FsipnnSnt
40 p, NJ: II, r. r. train al 3raSS
Brownsyille. D. M. p l. train
COS, which leaves P. q L. III, statS6n. Pitt"-
burrh, A;S6 D, N. arriyps harS. ar y. N
THE N. p. 4 n "a S'sS " "''
ClariaburG-EVery hour an fhS honr fran,
s a. m, 10 10 3. m, '-S7t
NRnnlngtoh-EvSfy hour an N. han. froo,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

From Akron Ohio Ne NJ. ii.
] adowsS and scn, Jacls, N, III.
Akron, o. are visiting the tormerS'
parents llr. and Mrs. g, B. Yost
Of Gladden. street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Catalogue seaSon-Three thou.
eand of the large Sears oebuck
sntalcgues, filling four mail trucks
srriyed Il the local post office last
Friday night for distribution in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

In 1890 the suez canal had an
excess Of receipts over .expendi
lures Of more than $15.OOO,OOO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

More than 100000 women were
working in England when the war
ended,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

pea Wear Tass-Ths campaign
which the police department has
been conducting In the. city for the
vast few weeks against stray IN.
tagged dogs has resulted In a big
increase n the number Of doga
about the city wearing dog tags,
TO date there nave been 2s2 tags
sofa az the city building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Police ceurt-only one person
Waa atTested by city officers yes.
freddy and this morning there was
70 police court when this one no.
lator failed % appear for trial. A
man living the name OF Markum
forfeited IS for his failure to ap.
pear on charges Of driving on the
wrong side OF the street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
LATE WANT ADS

FoR RENT 3 Light Housekeeping
rooms. Phone 8o7.J, 828 Nusum
PlHee' s.1o-St-5s1A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

on vaestIen-Hervey Martin, a
clerk o. the local post office has
ltarted on HIS annual vacation Of
y day..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Most Arctic animals. turn white
every winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Water Unsafe - Notices have
again been posted that the water at
tho spring on the grounds Of Col.
G, M Watson is unsafe. For the
first time this was reported several
weeks ago, and later 1t was found
all right. Later again contamina-
tion found its way into the spring,
\ is reported.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

TOR RENT light housekeeping
ro0ms 211 Chicago street.
S-10-4t-S32A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

tceptlnasd trptp gag, en.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

mum s, precipitation none. River
ls,s feet failing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
MY SHEPHERD: The Lord is
my Shepherd | shall not want
Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days Of my
life and ! will dwell in the
house Of the Lord for ever
Psalm %: ! and 6.

Fair and warm.
er tonight. Thurs.
day partly cloudy
probably 10 cal
thunder storms.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, obs.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today 90.
Yesterdays wea,
Their clear; tenn.
.perature, maxi,
mum IS; mini.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

shipments OF the Mononeah d.
Yislen' p & e Il l. ~ Tassday
lncltded its cSlrs 10 the aud
eggs p Gartl liS. liers were
~ !. c.ts loaded east ana ~ caE
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
ASK FARMERS AID
 EUR0PF'S HUNGRY

Donations of one bushel of corn, which will be delivered to the starr- ing people of Europe, are asked of farmers in all sections of the Unit cd States, and the preliminaries tc such a movement in this county ore being taken care of today by F.. J. Lang and Mrs. F. c. Resor of Little Rock, representing the Arkansas :or- mitce on Near East Relief. Mir. Lang stated that a county organization probably would be formed later arj | custodian of donations appointed. Grain given to this cause is moved by the committee direct to Europe, ana donors are assured that their gift Gin toto" goes for relief. Expenses ot handling the grain and maintenance of the organizations are paid iron other funds.
 Farmers in other states have re- sponded generously to the appeal, and great support is being developed ia Arkansas. Dean Bradford Knapp of the state college of agriculture and M. l.. Altheimer of Little Rock are at the head of the movement. Mir. Lang and Mrs. Resor have spoken with business men and others hero today and assurances of support giv- en.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
BRYAN C0MMENDS
 EDUCATION DRYyI

Little Rock, Oct. 4-Arkansas has no warmer friend in the United States than William Jennings Bryan, who has visited the state frequently and has many warm personal friends here He has just written a letter to Major u. J. Harrison, director of the for ward education movement, in which he expresses his great interest in the campaign that is now being conducted in the state to advace the welfare of our public schools. Writing from Mi ami, Fla, MT. Bryan says:
 'The training of the mind is sec ond only to the development of the heart and there is no reason why there should be conflict between the two. The mind is the instrument, the heart the guide The Bible says,'As man thinketh in his heart, so is he Be cause the issues of life are out of the heart and because the thinking that controls our lives is done in the heart l it is essential that the faith should be strong and the conscience sensitive 1 But assuming that one has a high pur- pose and a right conception of life i his education will determine the eX- tent to whihch he can serve mankind and the value of his service will meas ure the reward which he can rightfully collect or expect. Just as one car afford to suspend chopping long enough to keep the axe sharp, so one can afford to invest whatever time ii costs to sharpen the faculties and fit the mind for quick and accurate thought. The time spent in school is more valuable than the same time spent in money getting. The educated person can soon make back all that it cost to secure an education and has beyond that the infinite satisfactions that come with knowledge, Education opens the libraries of the world and not only enables one to judge the fu- ture by the past, but furnishes de- 1 lightful and continuing companion ship with all who through literature have survived their generation.
 "I wish you success in inspiring the rising generation of Arkansas to seek and secure the physical training that will make their bodies strong to resist disease and endure fatigue, and the strength of mind that will enable them to deal successfully with the problems of life. And then I trust that, above all, the school authorities will impress upon each student the fact that obedience unto the heavenly vision is even more important than strength of body or mind, because it determines the use that will be made of both body and mind.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
NEGRO CLUB FAIR
 HERE OCT. B, "A

Negro farm clubs in this county will have their fair at the courthouse on Thursday and Friday, October 13 and II, according to E. T. Madison, agent in charge of this work. Business men of Conway are giving the Tair support in financial and other ways, Agent Madison says, and it promises to be a complete success. While the premium list has not been completed, it is certain that prizes for first and second places will be offered in the various departments. The agent thinks the work of the clubs will be much stimulated. Both agriculture and live stock departments will have exhibits.
 Friday morning of the two days has been set apart for several brief ad- dresses to the club workers, and the white population will be asked to at tend, as we'll as call at the courthouse at any time during the two days and view the exhibits.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
FAIRVIEW.

A nice rain fell here Sunday night
 Mrs. Martha Hardy and E. L. At kinson made a business trip b Con way the past week.
 J. F. Wilson and family, J, VI. Qualls and family and J. Nj. Gray attended the baptizing on Biackfork creek Sunday
 Robert and Eugene Tackett of Quitman spent Saturday night with Arlln and Arvie Qualls
 Mrs. Catherine Hardy spent Satur- day night with her mother, Mrs. G. ;. Atkinson of Union Grove.
 f. K. Wilson has returned from England looking fat and bloated. He said old Faulkner with its rabbit skin soil beats Lonoke with it's frog ponds and mosquito bars.
 Several from here contemplate going to Conway this week.
 Our school house will receive the finishing touch this week.
 We give you all cordial irritation to attend singing here the third Sun day evening.
 October 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
GLENNTOWN.

A heavy rain fell in this section Sunday night which did some damage to cotton
 Most of the farmers are just about done picking cotton as the crop is very short
 There is lots of sickness in this part at present.
 Mrs. Stella Spears is very sick at this writing We hope she will soon he mp again.
 James Glenn carried cotton to Con way last Saturday and reports that he got 2i cents for it. That heats 10 cents.
 C. Kelso made 135 gallons of mo- las~cs, Evervbodv who wants to eat sor~hum will know where to go.
 "Grandma" Griger. who is 83 years old is very sick at this writing. We here sNe viii soon improve Lester Fo0ki0s and wife have been very sick wi'h ch'lls the past week, but ara scre better at this writing.
 Pearl Lyons h4s began gathering corr Corn is fine in this part.
 October
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
HANNA.

Cotton is about all out in this community.
 Rev. G. w. Hooten preached an in teresting sermon Sunday, and there were six additions to the church.
 There is quite a lot of molasses made in this vicinity.
 Dr. H. B. Hardy has purchased a new Ford car.
 Art Keathley and Miss Carrie An drews surprised their many friends by getting married Sunday.
 Mrs. J. E. Winters is still having chills.
 Quarterly meeting will convene at Union Grove the fourth Sunday night.
 Union Grove has the best prayer meeting that there is in the county.
 Prof. John Sims has been employed to teach the primary room at Union Grove. Mr. Sims has the reputation of being a good teacher.
 October 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
SPLENDID SCHOOL
 AT VILONIA OPENS SMITH-HUGHES TEACHER
Home Economies Department and Lib- eral Support of Patrons Feature
 Enterprising Rural School.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 Vilonia, Oct. With a spirit of
 enthusiasm pervading the entire com
 munity, the annual session of the Vii
 lonia public school was opened yester-
 day under unusually suspicious cir
 cumstanees. The initial enrolment
 was 125, which will be considerably
 increased later.
 Vilonia has the distinction of being the only school in Faulkner with an agricultural and mechanical depart ment maintained by the federal gov ernment under the Smith Hughes act. The teacher of this department, Fred ! C. 0rland whose salary is paid by the government, devotes one-haf his time to teaching boys the principles of agriculture and farm mechanics and other half to work among the farm CTS of this vicinity, assisting them in terracing, fertilizing and drainage of lands, pruning and spraying fruit trees, yaccinating hogs and other modern farm methods. Besides this department the school maintains a home economics departent for the girls, under the direction of Mrs. EffiS Rogers, who also assists with some of the grade work. Howard Moore is principal and Mrs Howard Moore and Mrs. A. A. Parsons, Jr., are the other teachers.
 County Supt. A. A. Parsons, Jr., who made short talk at the open ing exercise yesterday, said there are several other rural schools in the county which could qualify under the Smith Hughes act, and he hoped to see them do so. All that is neces- sary, he said, is to furnish a room and guarantee the enrolment of 30 boys beween IA and 21 years of age in the work. The government will furnish the teacher, pay his salary and allow $450 year for equipment and maintainance of the department.
 Home Agent Mrs. c. D. Turner at tended the opening and following an inspiring talk by her it was decided to hold a community fair at Vilonia on October 22 Several local patrons made enthusiastic talks. The citizens of the Vilonia district vote the max imum 12-mill tax, but their legal rev enue is sufficient to pay only half the annual cost of the school, the re- mainder being donated by the patrons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
FANS BY THOUSAND CROWD NEW YORK
(By the Asspcrated PresB

New York, Oct. 4.-Sport fanS by the thousands are pouring into New York from all directions for the world series starting tomorrow at the Polo Bounds between the New Torn National and the New York Amer icans, winners of the pennants in their respective leagues.
 Both teams had light work outs to- day on the Polo Grounds. Manager McGraw of the Giants and Manager Iuggins of the Yankees appear equal confident of success in baseball s feature attraction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
MT. PLEAS SAINT.

A big rain fell here Sunday night and some hail with it.
 Marvin McElmurry moved to Quit man this week.
 James and Noah Johnson carried cotton to Conway last week.
 There was good attendance at Sunday school Sunday and a good interest taken in the lesson.
 Ira Shell went to England Monday to get a job picking cotton. He thinks ot making crop there next year.
 Rev E. T. Herring passed through here Sunday.
 Miss Bessie Grafton and Miss Lois Hallin took dinner with Miss Maggie
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
STUDENT OFFICERS
 NAMED AT CENTRAL

Officers for the student body of Central College for the present ses- sion have been elected as follows Bernard Johnson of Earle, editor of 5he Centralian; Kirby Lee Smith of Ozark, president of the student coun- cil; Carry Kelley of Pottsville, prcsi- dent of the students Christian or ganizaJions.
 College officials especially compli- ment the personnel of the senlor class, which will largely have the leadership of student activities during the year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
ANOTHER THRUST
 MADE AT ARKANSAS OFFER HoLFoRD BONDS
Arkansas Advancement Association Sees Indications of More Anti
 Arkansas Propaganda.

Little Rock, Oct 4.-Again the shadow of the Holford bonds stalks across the Arkansas horizon. A New
 York broker has circularized Arkan- sas with an offer to sell bonds is sued by this state to aid levee and railroad building, at the bargain price ot 50 for $1 ,000 worth of bonds. The broker informs his prospective clients that these bonds are due in 1901 and that the interest and principal is un- paid and repudiated. "In the opinion ot certain competent, financial and in Vestment authorities, these bonds are lawful obligation of the state." says the circular letters Holders of these bonds may not bring suit as the law does not recognize the rights of individuals to sue a state. How ever, there may be day of settle ment. Buyers of these bonds at the extremely low price may await the reckoning with complacency." The issuance of such circular at 4 time when the Arkansas bond market is very unsteady is evidently a part of a system of propaganda to further be- little Arkansas and the Arkansas Nd vncement Association has begun an investigation which will determine the cause for these worthless bonds be- ing offered for sale at .h;s particular time. "lf this circular 1as been dis trlbuted as freely over other states as 1t has in Arkansas says PresI- dent Virgil C. Petite. it is going to do us a whole lot of harm. Every holder of an Arkansas bond IS going to become extremely anxious and it is certain that he will buy ID more Ar kansas securities until his mind has been disahused The Ho!ford bonds were issued in carpet oag days and Arkansas did not get one cent of benefit from them, hence their repu- diation by the Fishback amendment. '
 So favorable to Arkansas IS the story written by Sherman Rogers, which appears in the Outlook next week that 100000 copies have been purchased for 7i1tribution over the United States. Every bani. president and cashier, as well as every edit6l Iof the United States will receive a marked copy The cover of this is sue will be unique. Upon 1t appears the word ARKANSAS and under I cath a large question mark. The Ar kansas Advancement Association IS now making prepartion to entertin other writers of nationa, importance &nt the first of these is expected to fvisit northwest Arkansas, before the iern of October.
 In refuting an article published d some months ago attacking the credit }of Arkansas Improvement districts, 1 the Arkansas Advancement Assoc;a- l tion is gathering statistics from the leading bond brokers of the United States. Most Arkansas improvement district bonds pass first through the brokerage concerns of St. Louis and report from these concerns are now being made to the Arkansas Advance ment Association One troker states that in the past three wears, his con- cern has handled $3,172,000 worth of bonds and that every cent of the prin- cipal and interest as been paid by the property owners. Other brokers will give similar reports and this in formation will be spread over the en- tire United States.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
GREEN GROVE MEETS.

Green Grove lodge No 1O7, F. & A. M., will hold a stated meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Masonic hall.
 MARRIAG FLICENSF. Louie Birdsong, (cl 2l a71 Len Steel IS, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
PAIR JAILED DENY
 KILLING OF WIFE
(By the Associated Press)

Fredericksburg, Va, Oct. 4.-Miss Sarah Knox and Roger Eastlake, charged jointly with the murder of Eastlake's wife, were lodged in jail here today. They denied any knowl- edge of the crime.
 Miss Knox in her statement de- calred she is only one year younger than Eastlake's mother, and charges intimacy between her and her fel- ow prisoner are absurd. She declar- ed that Eastlake is innocent of any connection with the murder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
ASSISTS PERKINS FAIR.

County Agent T. M. Williams is spending te entire week at Perkins, assisting in preparations for the com munity fair which will be held there Friday. Plans for the fair at Perkins were laid last spring and the people of that vicinity have been preparing for it several months. It will doubt less be the most complete community fair in central Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
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 aews published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch ss herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
INSPECT ROAD PROJECTS.

Little Rock, Oct. AR. c. Limerick state highway engineer, left yester- day for a weeks motor tour of north west Arkansas. He will inspect road projects in Faulkner, Pope, Newton, Boone, Carroll, Franklin and Johnson counties. MT Limerick is devoting a great deal of his time to personal inspection in the field.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
OVER 1000 US.
 SHIPS NOW IDLE
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 4,-Out of a total of 1,464 ships of all kinds under the control of the United States shipping board only 400 are in actual service, 1t was reported here today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
Dean Sunday.

Dean Sunday
 Roy Shelby of Quitman attended Sunday school Sunday and took dia her with Ira Shell.
 October 1.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
VENTION

Topeka, Kansas-The ffty-sixth
annual state Sunday school conven-
ton will be held in Hutchinson, May
3-5. This promises to be one of the
outstanding conventions in recent
years. The local committee in the
convention city is planning to take
care of the large number of delegates
Not stone is left unturned in pro-
viding for the comfort of the dele
gates.
Outstanding speakers will appear
on the program Among the Inter
national speakers are George Platt
Knox, superintendent of education,
International Sunday School associa-
ton; r. A. Waite, associate superin-
tendent, young peoples division, In
ternational Sunday School associa-
ton; Mrs Mary Muffiy Morehouse.
children's division specialist, Chicago.
Dr. G. Franklin Ream, Kansas City,
Rev Jesse M. Bader, st. Louis, DIR.
Edmund J. Kulp, Topeka, Mrs. G. E
Dowis, Blackwell, Oklahoma, and
many others will speak DIR. d. w
Kurtz, president of Mcpherson col
lege, one of the principal speakers at
the Worlds convention Tokyo, will
give one of the big addresses of the
convention.
On the evening of the first day a
magnicifcent pageant will be giver
| by the Sunday schools of Hutchinson
entitled, "From Bethlehem to Toyko.'
| Mems parade at five o'clock the sec
ond day and a big concert by the
municipal band of Hutchinson at the
| opening of the evening service on ths
| last day