davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-31
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- hcation 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 e herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-31
TIGERS COMMEND
 PUPS AS SPORTS

Philadelphia, Oct. 31. - Several members of the Ouachita second team, which played the Hendrix College Bullpups a 6 to 6 tie here Friday, say the visitors were the most sport manlike eleven they have met this season. The spirit of fair play evil dently dominated the Hendrix boys throughout the contest. It was obvi- ous on several occasions that an in- jured member of the Tigerettes re- ceived consideration after being tack led. It is hoped here this game will become an annual affair, and that the good relations may continue. The Tigerettes will play in Conway next season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-31

Joy, a greater interest in our lives, constantly new experiences all tend te keep us young, despite our years, says one scientist.
 A new form of phonetic writing in Chinese is being adopted, so compli- cated is the present system of writing that language.
The evening world., 1921-01-31
HStdlment No. 10.
LIFE MADE OVER.

90 often it happens that z tragedy
y in the lives of our friends will
startle us into the realization
OF our own folly that the mote in the
eye of a brother will cause us TO see
that in our own.
SO it had been with the trouble be-
tween Mildred and Nicholas Benson.
Hugh had seen himself reflected in
the life of Nicholas, though in a much
exaggerated form. In my efforts 70
philosOphize with Mildred l had been
able to apply some Of the wisdom l
had pronered her to the solution of
my own problem. Then came Mar
jorie's violent illness and her narrow
escape fIOm death.
Through both Of these happenings,
fraught as they were with intense
meaning, Hugh and l had come TO
see more of the light, and TO be
brought closer together than in the
two years past And had it not been
for those occurrences, involving as
they did tremendous issues, / SER
ously doubt that Hugh and l would
have been able to solve our problem
and to reach a ground of common
interest and mutual love and respect.
While neither Of as had considered
a possible separation, l realized that
the love that always s being nagged
or wounded cannot long survive, that
something must happen, that we
would grow further and further apart,
or some storm and upheayal that
would clear the atmosphere for us,
would bring us to a realization Of the
perils OF our situation.
Several months after Marjorie had
fully recovered from her Illness, Hugh
asked me If ! would not like to go
Up 70 New York with him. lie must
be there by the 18th for a conference.
We might take Marjorie and her
nurse with US and leave her in Ohio
in care of my parents or his,
IT'S high time we celebrated an
other honeymoon, Alma-what do you
say2"
] agreed with enthusiasm. II would
be splendid and / could think OF moth
ing that would delight me more.
Ill write this very day to our moth
ers," / said. 80 there Will be no in
jured feelings on either side"
| had not forgotten the jealousy
aroused in Hugh's mother when Mar
jOrie had spent more time with my
mother than with her.
SO | made my preparations for the
journey as gaily as / had planned my
wedding. We went ON 20 Ohio, and
could not have continued my journey
had I not promised faith
The evening world., 1921-01-31
K. OF C. PLACED $4,000
EX-SERVICE MEN IN JOBS.

The final report OF the Knlgh,s OF
Columbus employment system, os read
by Supreme Secretary William j. Nc
Ginley, at a meeting in the Commodore
Hotel last night, shows the organizat ton
obtained positions for 543,UOO former
service men at "A cost OF ST2g75 This
Is approximately 50 cents prr place
ment the cost excluding rentals OF
bureaus.
In all, seventy-four bureaus were up-
Grated In as many cities, while the
1000 subordinate councils acted as
liason points for the return OF Service
men to their old jobs. No figures are
available regarding the number OF these
requirements.
The Knights operated with lSl score
taries. The bulk Of employment work
was done in the East" Mr. mckinley
said, "two-thirds OF the men placed
being In the New England States. New
York and Pennsylvania. The system OF
paying veterans to find jobs resulted in
li9. 900 placements"
Never before the report concludes,
has large scale employment work henH
conducted az 80 small a cost one mil
Hon employers were canvasscd and
every large plant In the couutry re-
spOnled, No single man without dc.
pendents was placed at less than an SIS
per week wage.
The knights OF Columbus have
learned that unemployment ia ma
tional problem, TO be- handled by na-
tionA agency. We estimate that the X.
Of G. saved former service men more
than 100000 In fees by rendering free
In New YORK, exclusive OF Brooklyn,
57li0 eX-service men were placed In
positions.
The evening world., 1921-01-31

The Jrfstanding features OF the
stock market to-day were It's dullness
and the narTowness OF price move
ments. There seemed TO be a general
The evening world., 1921-01-31
/1o1nD YOU MARRY
( NlIUDcYOUR HUSBAND
W OWED AGAIN
lBY EDITH JOFNSONlI

fully to stop for few days visit on
the return trip. Mother was Like all
fond mothers, eagerly insistcnt upon
my staying with her, and my friends
promised me endless gayeties If l
would remain.
days when a beautiful young creature
with brown eyes and tawney hair
came up to me in one of the shops.
Miss Boyer!"
Involuntary l stifened as I pro-
nounced the name.
"No longer Miss Boyer-Mrs.
Mitchell" she replied. Please
there is something | want to tell you.
II you don't mind, could we go across
the street and have tea when you
have finished here-I really think
you would not mind hearing what
nave to say to you"
II no other motive had impelled me
to accept the invitation, curiosity
would have carried the day Always
| had been interested in human ma
ture in all its phases and manifesto
tions. Here, it might be, was a new
phase, one from which / could learn.
When l had purchased several aC-
cessories, some fine handkerChiefs
and lingerie, l followed the lead OF
Geraldine Mitchell. Crossing the
street, we entered a quiet little tea
room and took a table remote from
the few toa-drinkers we found there.
Mrs. Barrett" Geraldine began
as soon as we were seated, 81 want
TO tell you about my being married %
Yes l murTnured, pulling Off my
gloves.
Can you believe tim really,
truly married and completely and
wholly settled down. That expert
ence had with your husband taught
me the lesson Of my life, or to put it
more accurately, the experience I
had with you.
your kindness to me when ] was
in Oklahoma changed the whole
current of my thoughts and ambi-
tons. In those days when | lay sick
in the hospital, l saw myself for
what l Was-a woman preying on
society monac,ng the happiness OF
other women, perhaps, breaking up
homes.
before that time I had gone on
my way with pretty clear con-
science, or no conscience at ali. But.
when | saw you when / studied you,
when | heard about your little
daughter-well-.I had a change of
heart. That's a wide, wholesome
country you have out there, and |
came to see some things differently,
II have married Il good man, not
very wealthy, but young and fine and
energetic and some day ! hope-'f
you will allow me to say it will
| be-not unlike YOU"
49, ITO Be Continued To- MorrowO
v Copyright 1921 o the Bel s,udoate. r0.l
The evening world., 1921-01-31

disposition on the part OF both the
floor traders and the public 10 await
important new Developments before
entering into new commitments.
Notwithstanding the new factors in
jected into the foreign situation by
the agreement between the Allies az
TO the amount and time OF payment
OF the German Indemnity, foreign ex-
change dealings we're comparatively
quiet and rates were inclined TO be
heavy Demand sterling was frac-
uonally lower. French francs were 20
points lower, and Italian lire 10 points
lower. The rate on German marks
was practically unchanged
The cotton and grain markets were
about as dull and featureless as the
stock and foreign exchange markets.
Cotton fluctuated within a few points
Of the close Of last week. Wheat ad-
vanced from one TO three cents
bushel. Corn showed gain OF one
cent.
Motor shares, as a group, enjoyed
the best demand. Floor traders en-
deavored TO scalp profits on the long
side Of these stocks. easing their pur-
chases on reports from Detroit and
other automobile centres that auto
mobile sales are increasing and that
a number 81 the large producers have
Increased their operations 10 approx
mately 90 per cent. Of capacity. Re
Gently certain Of these plants were
practically shut down. Another slim
ulattng factor was the declaration OF
the regular rate Of dividend on Stude-
baker common stock.
One OF the few important trade
news announcements OF the day WIS
that the price Of both Pennsylvania
crude oil and crude in the Mid-Con-
tinent field has again been reduced.
this time fifty cents a barrel But
bears who have been operating In oil !
stocks seemed unable to make market |
capital out OF this announcement. |
OH shares were among the firnest |
on the list.
Speculative feeling was felt by |
American Hide and Leather preferred. |
II declined about two points. Di- |
rectors are scheduled to meet to-mor- |
row 10 take action on the dividend |
and II seems TO be the concensus of !
opinion that payments will be dis
On the other hand, paper and food
shares we're generally firm, railroad
shares held steady, while equipment,
copper and steel issues we're decidedly
Irregular. Call money continued to
rule at per cent
The evening world., 1921-01-31
CABINET ALMOST
FINISHED, HARDING
IS BUSY FISHING
Treasurer Upham Tells Him
Not to Worry About 81, 500
900 the Republicans Owe.

! MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.-President-
elect Harding is of to the fishing
grounds in the South Florida Keys
where pirates held sway with tackle for
| amberjack, barracout and sailhsh.
He cleaned up a lot of correspondence,
talked over many things with
T. Coleman du Pont, with Fred
| IIpham, Treasurer Of the Republican
| National Committee. went swimming,
had a visit with william Jennings
| Bryan, and departed on his' excursion
without a care in the world.
The things he went over with Mr..
Upham included the question of the
| 81 100000 the National Committee
owes on its campaign expenses
II Mr.. Harding ever was worried
about this his mind Is at rest, for Mr.
Upham told him that even If VIII
Hays's scheme Of raising the money
to pay the debt by State assess
ments Of 10 cents per vote cast for
Harding fails, the debt could be dis
charged almost overnight II the Ma
tOnal Committee took of the liml-
tation OF $1,000 on contributions.
Senator Harding will be able
to angle with a freer mind because
he thinks he has his Cabinet pretty
well settled so far as the principal
offices are concerned.
The slate now stands:
Secretary of State - Charles &.
Hughes.
Secretary of the Treasury-charles
G. Dawes.
Secretary of War-Senator Weeks.
Attorney GeneTal-Harry L. Daugh-
erty
Secretary of the. lntsriOr-senatOr
Fall.
Secretary of AgrlouIture-Henry
G. Wallace.
In addition to these Will Hays is
still the favoritc for Postmaster Gen
eral, and the Secretaryship Of Labor
appears to lie between John J. E,SCh
of Wisconsin and Walter S. Dickey Of
Kansas City-the first the most inf-
pJrtant Of the Republican lame ducks
and the latter a wealthy manufac-
turer and former state Chairman Of
Missouri
The Labor Secretaryship is not really
settled yet and the other candidates.
Congressman Nolan of California, a
mouIder; James o. DOnnell, Of the
Metal Trades; James Duncan, a granite
cutter, or President Lewis Of the Coal
Miners, are still among the possibilities.
The evening world., 1921-01-31
PLANS NO BRITISH ELECTION
Downing street Denies Premier
win Call One for June.

LONDON. Jan. 81. Members ~
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges official
family in Downing Street to-day ridi-
culed a report that Lloyd George had
warnd the party whips to prepare for a
general election in June.
The rumor of a possible election ap-
parently was the outEroRth of the Ie-
cision Of Lord Robert Cecil and LOr I
Hugh Cecil to join the opposition party
in Parliament, and gossip concerning
the Earl OF Derby as the possible lea Ter
Of the Unionists, many Of whom ave
declared to be In revolt against the
leadership q Andrew Bonar Law. be-
cause they consider him too subservient
to Lloyd George.
The evening world., 1921-01-31
Wall St. Gossip
LIBERTY BONDS.


Liberty 3l-2s opened 1894, Off .Os
1st las, $780, mp 20; Cd, 1914. off .92;
Sd, $500 Off 90: 9TH. s6si, off .O6: Vic
tory 3-4s, 1886; 3-4s, 1888, up "a.
CURB.
Opened irregular Int. Pet, 161-4,
up is; United Retail Candy, s to
L.; Inter. Rub, 1ll-4 to liz;
Tob. Pro. Exp, z to 3; Sims Pet,
S is, off is; Marac. Oil. 1884 to
20 Ia; Salt Creek Pro, new, 10, Off
Ia; Carib. Syndicate, 1914 TO 1917.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Sterling demand opened 1856 "a,
cables, $3.50 la Francs demand. OLA.
cables, .O715. Lire demand. .OS6s, cables
$50. Marks demand, .Ol63, cables.
.Ol63. Canadian dollars demand, $3.50,
unchanged.
DIVIDENDS.
The International Harvester Com
pany declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of Sl7j a share on the pre-.
f7rred stock, payable March 10
stock OF record Feb. 10.
The J. q. White Engineering Com
pany declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of - per cent on the pre-.
ferTed stock. payable March /, L
stock Of record Fob. IS.
The evening world., 1921-01-31
CONGREGATION BUYS CHURCH
First Reformed Episcopal Takes
Hickman HuI Property.

The First Reformed Episcopal Church.
which for more than four years was at
Madison Avenue and 55th Street, has
bought the Beekman Hill NJ. Il. Church
OF 5Oth Street, near Second Avenue.
Possession will be taken Feb. 10, and
the first service will be Feb 20.
The Rev. DR.. George Adams, pastor
OF the Beekman Hin Church. has been
invited to become associated with the
Rev. Or. Percy 7. Edrop in the minis
try OF the First Reformed Church.
The Beekman Hin congregation will
consolidate with the 6lst Street NJ e.
Church.
The evening world., 1921-01-31
BOlfHQrB.rONlll
M,E By BidQ Dudley 80
IN
The Story Of AReol Boy
iOuDyTirhD- iB1L n Bid. nunol

thing bout you. l iggered 1t the
Wnttest lie man could tell, / wanted
10 see you get another chance an
| was sure the Lord did, too. L
heard that the officer got you later
but never could learn where he took
YOU The first time / seen you since
you come back, l knowed you"
Uncle Ezra" began Lake, II
hope
Don't worry bout that" inter-
rupted the old man. Il amt never
told soul bout you an amt goin'
to. Now, l want to ask you one
more thing; did you try to kill John
Lake in st. Joe?"
Lake related exactly what had hap
poned,
Il knowed IT," said Uncle Ezra
An [ knowed you was the man he
fought with / was sure John Lake
was to blame He had a good heart
but there was a lot OF meanness sur
rOundin' II. But less quit discussin'
all those old things. They're bygones
an well let 'em be bygOnes."
Lake thanked the old man for his
kindness and promised to be on hand
at the meeting Tuesday. As he arose
to go he asked:
Uncle Ezra, why are you so fond
OF boys"
The old man stood holding the door
open for his visitors exit. At the
question faraway look sole into his
eyes
We'll" he said softly Il had a lit
tie boy myself onct. | amt got him
now-havent had him since he was
six, but l amt forgot him. He was
with me long 'nough to show me the
good in boys"
Uncle Ezra's voice dropped into a
whisper. 'GoodbN Mr.. Lake," he said
Then gently he pushed the younger
man into the hall and closed he door.
The evening world., 1921-01-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

u ENuRkER, DO plain coJ0ng io7 Tour
"h 90 ti lnuE o.. R.dEaa old, ~ j.
N. HI rH HrHar $50
The evening world., 1921-01-31
DIED.,

GOODB-LEEle. Campbell Funeral Church.
Bway, o6th, II A, NJ ausp. Actors Fund
STUARr.-At No. o. CLARK street, Brook,
Ign, Jan. so, WILMER STUART, Chtof
Market Division, the Associated Press.
Funeral 40 Mortuary Chapel, No SO
Lcfferts Place. brooklyn. Fec !, at p
p. N,
The evening world., 1921-01-31
CHAPTER XIII.
fF,f.fHwv.HN

way but was too slow. Once
down the COW painted and
beloved. Boliver wasn't
hurt
Hold her where she isl" yelled
Bolivar Il can get out"
lie managed to pull himself out
from under the COW and stood I'D. a
sight to behold, The COW had knocked
the bucket over and the milk had
gone onto Bolivar. Inky eased up on
the ropes and permitted the COW to
regain her feet This she did with
alacrity. The little negro then eau
tiously united the ropes from the
cows legs and he and Bolivar went
back to the house
"Ah reckon we might es we'll not
patent dat scheme" said lnky with a
grin.
Guess not! What we want now is
scheme for dryin' milk out of
clothes" said Bolivar, as he lay down
on the grass to let the sun dry him
out
The evening world., 1921-01-31
CHAPTER XIV.

r UNCLE EZRA FOX met James
Lake on the street the next
The evening world., 1921-01-31
CHAPTER Ky.

\ y Friday morning Boliver
started for the river 70
\ have a swim expecting to
find some Of his friends
The evening world., 1921-01-31
Stock Market

complete Stock Exchange
and Curb Quotations Appear
Daily IN wall Street Final
Edition Of The Evening Worldly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
sEAsoNAeLE BEAUTY AID

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with can
throx 1t makes very simple, mex
pensive shampoo, which cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly of all dan
druff, dirt and excess oil. leaving a
wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling
After it's use you will find that the
hair dries quickly and evenly, is never
streaked in appearance and is always
bright. soft and fluffy, 30 fluffy, in fact.
that 1t looks more abundant than it
is, and SO soft that arranging it be-
comes pleasure. Just use a tea
spoonful of canthrox. which you can
get from any good druggists, dis
solve it in cup of hot water; this
makes full cup of shampoo liquid,
enough so it is easy to apply 1t to all
the hair instead of just the top of the
head.-4Adv. june2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Tying w. Fogg of Bowdoin-
ham Was Oldest Lumber
man i'm Kennebec Region

Bowdoinham. Me, June 27-Tyng
w. Fogg, the oldest lumberman of the
Kennebec river regions died Friday
night, at his home in this town at the
age of Sc years. Mr.. Fogg had been
in failing health for several years, but
the immediate cause of death was an
acute attack which came upon him
Wednesday since which time he had
steadily grown weaker until the end
came on Friday evening.
He was born in Gorham, July 49,
1885, the son of John and Joanna Fogg
and received his early education there
Mr.. Fogg very early in life became
interested in numbering and remained
connected with that industry up to
the time of his retirement from active
business a number of years ago.
Mr.. Fogg lived for many years in
Fairfield, but came to Bowdoipham
about SO years ago and has since re-
sided in this place. He married Miss
Helen r. Newall of Vassalboro, on
June 49, 1866 and to them were born
five children of whom three, Miss
Clara n. Fogg, Mrs H. .. Cornish
and Mrs. r. b. Purington, all of Bow
doinham, are living. Mrs. Fogg died
seven years ago. He is also survived
by two brothers, Mark H., of South
Portland and William p, of Gorham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
CONY HIGH NOTES

Glass picnics were the center OF IN
terest during the past week amonS
the students of Cony High school
The members of the Junior class en-
joyed a trip to Capitol Island Thurs
3ay. The chaperons were Miss Helen
Tracy and Miss Marjorie Lee. The
Freshmen had their picnic Saturday
Their class president. Donald Hewitt
was tho able chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
The members of the &c" club, COM
rcsed of the Cony students who have
won letters in school athletics, enjoy :
ed n banquet at the Augusta House.
Thirty-five members were present.
Ralph Sanborn and Principal Clar-
ence Quimby were guests OF the ciuo
and spoke to them. Carr Kennedy,
president of the &C" club presided at
some informal post prandials.
BY way of correction of previous
statement the members of the Cony
High school orchestra are not eligible
to the &C" club. This club is COM
posed, solely. of those students who
have made their letter in school ath-
letics. The matter is pending n W,
whether or not the debators will he
Omitted to the club. The orchestra
members are entitled to an insignia,
he harp with the c on it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Company's Statement

Last Thursday evening, represen-
tatives of the Maine Pulp and Paper
Company met with the committee
representing the men who have walk
ed out at their plant and discussed
the matters ut issue.
The company agreed at this con-
ference to put the mill on an S-hour
basis for tour workers and 9 hours
for day workers, effective immedi-
ately, with the same pay for the
shorter hours that the men received
for II hours. The company further
agreed to furnish the drinking water
and toilets and also agreed that none
of the men would be disseminated
against because of his utilization with
any organization. The company
would not agree, however, to sign an
agreement, the purpose of which is
to recognize the men as a body, or as
an organization, as it is the intention
of the company to run the mill on an
open shop basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Peavey-Keenan

A very pretty wedding took place,
Monday evening. S o'clock, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Wadleigh, 10 - Swan street, when
their cousin, Elsie Marion Keenan,
Peavey. both of this city. Rev. w.
J. Layton, pastor of the Green
street Methodist church performed
the ceremony and the double ring
service was used. Miss Lila VIM
slow was bridesmaid and the best
man was Arthur Smith, also both
Of this CITY, The bride was most
attractive in blue satin and georgette
and carried a shower bouquet The
bridesmaid wore white crepe de
chine and carried pink sweet peas.
Relatives and friends witnessed
the ceremony and included among
the guests of the evening were Hol-
man Day, author and producer, his
company of moving picture people
who are engaged in taking pictures
in this city and also we'll known
moving picture director from New
York. The groom is associated with
the Holman Day Productions COM
pany.
Mrs. Peavey is a very popular
young girl She had been employed
at Gannett's publishing house. ThS
newly married couple have the pest
wishes of a large circle of friends.
The bride was the recipient OF many
beautiful wedding presents. Mr..
Peavey was a member. of the 10Th
Division and served overseas. Inc
best man, Arthur Smith, was also an
overseas man. He is also associated
with the Holman Day Production
company.
Following the wedding an inform
al reception took place. The brioai
couple left on the late train on a
wedding trip and did not tell where
they were going. They Will DE al
home at 81 Gage street. NO caros'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-28
Fewer Apples, More PEACHES
Than L. S. Produced in 19l0

Washington. D. c. June 27-Nl
Bureau Of the Census of the Deps'I
ment of Commerce has announce
subject to correction, preliminary Il
ures from the 1920 census of agriGI
ture for the United States with @s
parative figures for 1910. in regtH
apple and peach crops. Figuress'I
that the total production of thsl
mer fruit sustained n decrease "
from the years 1910 to 1920, tE|
from 145,412,31S bushels in lsA
136,746,154 bushels in 1919. DUE
this interval there was q decreaa
23S per cent. in the trees Of bear2
age. Statistics enurnerating fa7
concerning the peach crop show Y
per cent. OF increase in production
hushel quantities, rising from sSsg
276 in 1909 to 51,551,251 in 1917 y
an individual state Maine shows y
creased production in apple crop
and slight increase in peach prcfA'
ton.