davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10

Although in former years l was con- nected with Hendrix College, which seems to be against the move, I do not wish to appear as having a change of heart for have always been more or less in favor of most of the con- templated changes in the organization
 "I think that a state organization without the high schools would be a good thing. The state is large enough and the colleges are strong enough to take care of themselves. The only time that all the schools come to- gether is at the spring track meet and the colleges ought to make financial success of that by themselves if more colleges would take part in it.
 q do not care to go into detailed discussion of the much discussed sum- mer baseball but l will say that there around if the boys were allowed to 1 play ball during the summer. A great many play anyway and of course that causes trouble. I would like to see all the colleges get together on that point and allow the boys to play sum- mer ball, just so they do not play in organized league.
 'I think that if the executive com mittee of the college association would have as one of it's members a man who is greatly interested in state ath- letics and who is not connected with any of the colleges in any way (simi- lar say to Judge Landis in organized basebalD lot of the friction between the schools could be done away with, This might not work to advantage but I believe it would.
 "There has been wrangling in the athletic association of the state ever since I came to Arkansas and 1 be- lieve that has had something to do with keeping the standard of the col lege teams from being any higher. It is time that all the colleges get to- | gether and form a strong oranization and thereby keep lot of our athletes in the sttae who now o out of the state schools. I would like to sec Hendrix, Henderson-B Brown and Qua chita get together with the other col leges of the state and form a college association"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Conway of Conway, Ar kansas, will be held in it's directors room, Conway, Arkansas, on the 11th day of January, 1921, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business that may come before such meeting.
 Jo Frauenthal, President. Opie Hartje, Cashier. 12-27d1tw2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
EXPLAINS HOW LONGER BATTERY LIFE MAY BE
 SECURED IN FORD CARS
Lincoln-Jones Electric Company Make
 Helpful Suggestions.

Ford owners who have had trouble with short circuits in their batteries, due to the unusual vibration and light weight of this car, are experiencing considerable success in having the separators of their battery replaced with Vesta Impregnated Mats
 Owing to the Vesta patented Bari um process these Port Orford cedar mats become exceptionally tough and acid resisting, thus adding many more months of service to any battery in which they are installed.
 Vesta service stations are permitted to use these mats in their repairs of other makes of batteries, and Ford owners are finding that this very practical and inexpensive replacement adds greatly to the life of their batteries.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
PROFITABLE FARMING
 OFFICERS ANNOUNCED

Announcement was made at Little Rock Saturday of the appointment of former Judge Lee Miles as chairman and A. G. Kahn as vice chairman of the profitable farming bureau of the Little Rock Bureau of Commerce, suc- ceeding E. J. Bodman and Fred Heis- kill, respectively. MT. Kahn is pres ident of the Conway Cotton Oil X Gin Company
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a bill will be introduced at the regular ses- sion of the 43rd General Assembly of Arkansas, to increase the salary of the Grand Jury Stenographer of the 17th Judical District.
 dit George F. Hartje.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10

Several of the clubs are already plan ming community affairs to be held this spring and it is probably a county fair will be held during the summer or early fall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Ferdinand. Halter, 23, and Teresa Marie Bunker, 20, Conway.
 Clete Womack, 19, and Tressie Johnson, 19, Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
DECREASE IN DEMAND
 FOR STEEL TONNAGE
(By United Press)

New York, Jan. 10-The thrilled steel tonnage in the United States on December 31 was 8,148,122 tons as against 9,022,4S1 on November 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10

Claude Matthews has sold his res idence on East Oak street to T. Shil- lings of Mayfower and is moving to his former home at Enola to reside.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22

time he enters the doors between the
immense evergreen trees that grace the
entrances, until he has visited the far
corners of the store. Festive colors
and general holiday atmosphere makes
this store an immense and animated
symbol of the Christmas season. In
the show window at the right Of the
entrance are shown the products of the
handiwork of the pupils in the ungrad-
ed room of the Franklin school.
Miss Claire Dobbs, supervisor Of the
department, has impaired to the pupils
under her charge an understanding OF
the artistics and unique in Christmas
toys that has found expression in the
creation of a. myriad of exquisite art
novelties, all Of them being wrought in
wood and carved in the, figures of ami
mails. There are monkeys, geese, cats.
buffalos, turkeys, horses, eagles, and
many others, all made so that they bal
ance perfectly, retaining: an upright
position in spite of their irregular lines.
Free Song Books
At the Hops Piano house cordial
sign greets the passerby, reading, "Wel-
come Teachers Step in and receive
free song books" A large pumpkin
forms the center Of the window display.
and conventional turkeys strut about
the scene.
The Northern Hardware company is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22
SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAYS GREET
TEACHERS IN CITY FOR CONVENTION;
LATCH STRING OUT AT ALL STORES

Special window displays for teach
ers' convention week" are being shown
by many of the Great Falls merchants
and manufacturers. The Great Falls
Ad club is co-operating~w with some of
the leading industrial concerns in plac-
ing before the public simple, direct and
concise statements regarding the prod
ucts made by those concerns. Vacant
store rooms in the Liberty and Steele
buildings he been hailed into service
and in the windows attractive charts
bearing photos and placards give the
passerby some understanding OF the
nature of the products made locally.
The Montana Flour Mills company
is displaying it's products in one Of the
windows Of the Steele building. Here
are shown the Ceretana brand of flour
products, samples of each being ON dis
play. A showing Of the raw wheat
from which Its the Wheat" flour is
made brings to the attention Of the cb-
server the phase of the flour industry
in which toe Montana Mills company
specializes.
Foundry Display
The Great Falls Foundry Il Machin-
cry company is occupying another VIM
dow in the Steele building, while the
Great Falls Iron works IS showing
photographs of the various products
of its plant, in a Third street window
of the Liberty building. In another
window of the Liberty building, the
Great Falls Meat company showing
the products of that concern.
Individual displays in the various
stores include an attractive dining room
scene at Strain brothers. A perfectly
appointed table is the central figure
of the scene, and every article of silver,
linen, chinaware and cutglass, as well
as the fruit bowl and its contents were
taken from the stock of the Strain
store. A buffet ornamented with ap-
propriate pieces of glassware and cut
lery, and ornamented with two grace
full vases containing metallic flowers,
and a complete array Of all carving
utensils, complete the scene. A large
colonial clock in the background lends
an effective touch to the Thanksgiving
scene.
Holiday Season Exhibits
At the Paris Dry Goods company
the visitor is greeted on all sides with
tokens of the holiday season, from the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22

showing an effective winter scene in
the window at the entrance, with a
revolving ice pond scene upon which
the toy skaters seem to glide about
with grace and ease. Snow shoes,
skating shoes, toboggans and skis COM
piete the display in this window, while
9 complete array of Community silver
forms the basis of the decorative
scheme in the window at the right.
Routzahn's are showing wide line
OF Christmas novelties in both their
display windows, and include in the
exhibit every dainty accessory that the
shops all along the avenue bear pla-
cards in their windows expressing well
come and Christmas cheer to the visit
ing teachers who this week will make
busy days in the Great. Falls stores.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22
TEACHERS TO SEE
MOON MAID PLAY
Commercial Club Will Stage
Playlet for Delegates
to Convention.

The first performance Of THE
Moon Maid two act musical com edy
will be staged at the Palace theater
Wednesday night. under the auspices
of the Great Falls Comm rcial club
as an ENTERTAINERS feature for the
visiting teachers The following night
it will be repeated at the Grand
theater under the auspices of the
Christmas Stocking club for the bene-
fit of the poor children Of the city: :.
The entire cast of The Moon Maid
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22

is said to be better than most of the
road shows that are seen in the west
for the reason that few producers
could afford to pay for eight or 10 ex
traordinarily good voices, such as are
possessed by this group of amateurs
from Helena who are personally inter
ested in assisting Messers BARLEY and
Fletcher develop their talent as writ
ers of musical comedy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22
SUPREME COURT GUST
ARIZONA LAND CASE

Washington, Nov 21.-The state Of
Arizona's title to 100000 acres Of land
in Santa Cruz county. knows as "Baca
Float Number g." viii not be consid-
cred by the supreme court, it was an
nouneed Monday, because Of want OF
by three Arizona citizens who claimed
that foreclosure Of the land by the
state on delinquent tax liens was in
valid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22
70 CLEAN 4 VELOUR HAT

II the velour hat is shabby, put some
finely powdered salt in the oven, When
il Is quite hot, rub 1t into the hat with
soft paper. Discard the soiled paper
for new occasionally. Brush with q
stiff brush.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22

Extract from the horn Of the uni
corn 8gas thought by the seventeenth
CENTURY Russian to be Z wonderful
medicine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
CLOSED CAR IN
GREAT DEMAND
Buyers Center on Coupes
and Sedans, Say Firms

Attention or the automobile buy.
ers In cenered on tho fali MODELS OF
enclosed type OF car. with the np-
proach OF winter. Auto osnlerr tbru'
out tho country reneraliy are an
ucipaung an increased demand TOT
coupe and sedan models They f'oint
out that the closed chr has been
steadily growing In favor eaof year
Win the buying icterest heaviert IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
PUTS MUD ON
HILL; PINCHED
Memories Are Revived by
Famous Trip

cannon Ball. Baker. professional
record breaker. covered tho route Of
ibs miles over the famous Jacobs
ladder' In Massachusetts,. recently
and also the Mohawk trail. making
an average OF 81 miles an hour
going up a grade OF 1900 feet ele-
walton. The trip brought back
memories of pioneer days 10 old
timers In the vicinity.
Ed spooner. secretary Of the Old
Timers club. and pathfinder for a
number Of earlier tours. mace tn.
trip over the Jacobs ladder" when
the going was difficult. Ills trip
became famous an a result. Accord.
ing 10 Spooner. q farmer at the
foot OF the hill gave up farming
and made profession OF hauling
notorists out OF chuck holes on
the road. He sure made money.
Tho farmer lost out when carr
improved. according 10 spooner. He
then hauled soft dirt TO iii the
holes In this road. II was either
that or 60 back TO farming. and
be didn't love the farm. He mads
money for . while until people
found him out After another at.
tempt In which he used sawdust
under the dirt he WA forced 10
give II UP. II was 4 great graft
while II lasted. He was sentenced
TO serve . term In Jail for his ao.
tiyities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
KEEP YOUR EYE
ON SP ARE TIRES
Savage Tire and Rubber Co.
Gives Advice

why 90 people fssten . spare
tire on tho back OF their cars and
then forget about itys asks the
Savage Tire and Rubber Co. The
extra tire 10 Just a. important a.
the ones on the wheels. and should
be cared for Just a. much. When
you use tho spare. don't forget to
pump ~ up. see that IL 10 In good
shape and ready 10 run"
According 10 the savaxe people,
H,is q mistake To fas'en the tire to
tho back Of the machine with the
intention OF using II only In case OF
emergency. A prolonged period Of
idlcness viii harden q tire on tho
surface and dcterioa'e II 20 that
when II 10 put into service. the tread
wears Off rapidiy.
The best plan h 10 ehanrs about
with one Of the others tires. Keep
them ell constantly IN USE. and the
extra work Of changing viii b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

The new Ranger Pathfinder. q
Texas product. recently made TO-
ooo-mile trip over the main highways
Of the state OF Texas. for the pur.
pose OF mapping the roads and Gre
ating greater interest In tho good
roads movement
As result OF this trip. officials
Of tho automobile club OF Texas, I'M
der whose auspices the trip was held.
we're enthusiastic over the excellent
performance OF the car. It's depend.
ability and ali-around sturdlness and
economy were subjects OF honorabis
mention.
Tho party left Houston. going
from there 10 Dallas. and then owes
the entire state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
SEEK BETTER
NASH SERVICE
Distributors Hold Huge
Meeting at Kenosha

A meeting Of the distributors Of
Nash Motors turnout the country
was held In Ksnosha~ wis.. At the
factory. on Oct .. 8 and 7. Ser
vice managers Of the different sta
ticns attended tho meeting.
chas. Il. yoorhis. vico president
and general salssmanaxar Of tho
Nash Motors Co. In discussing tho
meet. said. These meetings are
held 40 that all matters relating TO
service can be discussed by the en-.
tlre organization. Plans are forrnu.
iatcf and policies agreed upon for
the bcstsrmsnt Of service 10 Nash
owners.
Service on me part Of the dealer
and the distributor IL one Of the
cardinal policies Of the company. II
- . factor IN our general merchan.
disinG plan. ana has our closest
supervision--
The entire Nash factory was IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

adds Grover whaicn. commissioner
OF plants and structures for New
York city. "this omnibus II unique
II answers a longfcit need In city
transportation"
The city Of Detroit has adopted
this type Of bus aQd issued Hpecifi-
cations for the building OF n large
number. A strong feature Of this
bus Is that II can. with little cost.
DO transformed from n gasoline unit
to an electrically driven. fast. safe.
trsckiess surface car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Pre-War Prices Back
to Normally IL Seen

Automobils transportation. which
II universally recognized "a . necos.
si,y. N within reach % more people
with small incomes than at any
time since the beginning. OF the
world war. according TO Chevrolet
Motor people.
Tho new prtcs Of the Chsvroiet
Of the popular T'our-ninesy' model
10 sold today At . much lower fig.
urs than before tho war. New and
valued improvements have been
been made making II . better car.
willis still cheaper than the older
models The new price. fully equip.
ped Ia SIS less than tho introiuc
tory price In isis.- says q chevro-
let circular.
Judged by price sione. any mod.
al Of this car 10 Of greater value
than ever before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
MYSTERY MAN
MISSING MATE
Many Women Say They
Were Wed to Him

AsHEvrrr.E. ". O. oct. a.
who was the Man Of Mystery
who died recentiy at q hospital In
wesver>ilie. n, CT
More than $50 women. from all
parts Of the country. are anxious
20 know.
Which one, or enes. II any. had
he married IN the past and then
desertedf
The "Msn OF Mystery driftod
into Asheville q few months ago.
lie was n patient at several hos.
pitfalls. and then his money ran out
and he was sent 10 . weavervliis
institution.
After hts death q grip was found
In which were letters and passports
bearing these names: J. r. Harst.
son. X. /. Carson. Edward Alfred
Mango. Edward Alfred Cohen ard
Charles Moyne This list was pub.
lishcd.
Then letters from women. all
over the country. started pouring
IN on Attorney J. ScFoop Styles. of
AshevlIlc. asking Information about
tho stranger
Many Of them related Instances OF
short romances-snd the disappear.
ance OF their husbands WAS the
Nan OF Mystery' the missing
matey-
Many Of those who have written
have Indicated that their only In
tcrest 10 TO determine whether their
missing husband In dead. 10 they
can marry again.
In the meantime tho estate Of
the stranger Will be held open for
year. during which time AL claim.
ants will be given q chance 20 file
their claim TO widowhccd and the
opportunity to attempt to prove
the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

From Years OF observation" as.
rerts Ezra c. Bull. chief engineer
and treasurer OF tho Trnoklcsr
transportation company at 500
Madison avo.. New York city. II arm
thoroly convinced that this bus and
trnckiess trolley have come 10 stay"
Bull IL considered an expert on
transportation problems and voices
an opinion common 70 many whs
have carefully watched tho trend Of
city transportation during the past
few years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

Mayor Hylan Of New York says
the above trolley bus. which adapis
Itself to either gas or electrical pro
pulsion. In tho nearest approach 70
tho solution OF tho city's transports
ton problem Of anything he has
seen 70 date. Detroi, Is also adopt.
inE this gaseieetrieai unit. which
may be used either ~ a sssoline
propelled bus or an electrical track
less trolley.
Being stepiess ard conforming to
the accepted height Of 20 inches. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

greatly repaid In extra mileage.
-rirss ussd A. spares should be- COW.
sred. The cover protects the casing
from destructive effects Of sun and
elemsnsa A small hole should be
punched IN the bottom Of the cover
20 let out water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
AOO Taken in at
Concert for Relief

Approximately $500 was realized
At the concert given Friday night
by the German and Austrian Relief
society at the Odd Fellows temple.
The entertainment was given ~ =
benefit for the chiid-fecding fund.
The work OF feeding the children In
in tbs hands Of the Amsrican Soei-
ey Of Erisnds and Quaksrs In Eu.
rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
LIONS SAVED
AUTOMOBILES
b Head Says Autos
|e Time and Money

kmiriion dollars . yerr b.
hru automobiles. sccorSiinr
NICE A. Earl. president Of the
Motor Co. who SAYS I, In a
ettve figure. The saving 10
<tme as against other means
day transportation.
figuring at the rate cf q
hour each car IN use saw.
our a day Of It's owners
X1nake a saving OF So.
Many mon figure their
% worth from SIS TO $50
rage Of about 81 an hour
according TO Earl. making
Sous volume OF money and
IA.
vERAGE length Of a cars
about sfy <<aw~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

whissig. Richard Shirley. fst yamss
IaSdost George 1854 sI.A Az. a
wsdisiSk Harold John. s7&1 1ssh
Basket, George Vail ,7u ssth ave
piS,ss. Thomas John. 90. seth Az.
Morona. 81 Michel. ia, weller a.. boz.
Moscolc. Joe. 26:s 9Th ave s.. BOY.
Roberts; George Arthur. s.ss w. ssth
Less. frsa Carl ,1os E Union St.
mis-. willard ceoA. sr- isIs Z ROY
Lasnlns. samuel Arthur. sso Joha ST.
H,neky. PRANK L. &c srsA ave ~
H, :ss SES Sssa C. ~" issA
Hola.-YrsA rsifs Harold. sss' sssh
Iand.hos. JssspA. ssss psssi. ave.
wsrd.a: Robert ,sry. seas sstA ave
Sweet Harold russn& ssss Laei,s
Kssfs. John Edward s,is Laen. 81
Rossck. ois'y, Seattle. Boy.
Kim. II MArn. ACES Firs. ave. 4, gfri
Ysiussucht Jissuso. sss washlng-
Me9aisa. Siioya Raymond salem.
Fry. Frsnk. so7s Sis. Az. NJ rirI
Patton. winfield. sos seth ave- g.
stuseis. l. C.. sfs n Broadway. boy.
osawA Usaburo. ss4 10th ave N
girl
Ronins. Hans r. all is,h ave q.
girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

AN OLD piston can Be converted
into an ash tray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

ENGINEERS ESTIMATE . rao
ing cars rear wheels move about 10
per cent faster than the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

der inspection during shs nssst BY
the different distributors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

THE Q. 3. department. Of agr1-
culture uses more than 5000 passen
ger cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

AUTO TRUCKS carried 1900. 900.
900 tons Of freight during 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

Jscobs frma l. from Curtis L
Meyers, Mabel o. from James y.
Krleget. r. from Augusta.
Bush, Hazel from Edward.
Height, Hattie from Joe.
Welrner. John J. from LeonorA-
Zarelli. Noel g from Virginia
Frantx, q. IL Roy from Vera May
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
DEATHS


Peterson. Mary wiIhsimina. S. tssi
PinEman. Mary Mysra rs. ls4 ssth
Smith. George A.. 81. 1891 Second
ave w.
Dunn. Lou. -, ssss 44th ave. 3. w.
Eordhassei. jennie, 20. 6zis Leary
ave.
ostman, carnsaL IS. H. r. d. No. s.
Seattle.
Graham, Heliis Maria. 81. 1901 Sew
enfh ave. w.
Jensen fhrfstins. ~. 1891 Mary ave.
flugheg Ara JAMS 81. <ite 5sth
&yc. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08

length Of q cars
, about ssx yearA
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-24

DR.. B. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Something new in grocery bargains
at the Corner Grocery.
Singer Sewing Machines are sold
on easy terms at McMillan's Jewelry.
Hot Point Electric Irons. Special
this week, $685.. Cornell Electric Co.
We deliver.
l.. P. Ammons, the efficient superin-
tendent of the county poor farm, was
a Brookings visitor on Tuesday.
Why not have hat repairing and
building done now before the spring
rush. +. II. Carlson. Phone 1913.
The Womans' Literary Club was en-
tertained at the pleasant home of DR..
and Mrs. A. A. Harris on Saturday
evening of last week.
Hold your breath. Two printers out
of employment entered the Register
office last week. Such a thing hasn't
happened since before the war.
Now that the reyenu tax report is
made out and March settlements post
pOucu, SCI Icduy IOI IIldC SOALIy toA
April 1st. Something doing" all the
time.
Governor II. J. Allen of Kansas,
originator of the Labor Court" ap
pears on the last number of the Y.
NJ. c. A. lecture course, Wednesday,
March 80, at S:15 p. m, at the col
lege auditorium.
The fellow who has discovered a
fertilizer that will make lawn grass
grow and kill the weeds has nothing
on the man who discovered that coy
ering his lawn with concrete and
painting it green saves lots of work
in a years time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-24

the father Of the industrial court for
which Kansas Is now famed. He was
nominated and elected governor of
Kansas in his absence from this coun-
try, while doing war work in France,