davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-28
SCHOOL NOTES By Arnold Lee

Football Schedule. Game for Armistice Day at 2::30 D. m. between Flagstaff Nor nal and the local High School.
 Team plays Winslow Sat urdayat Winslow.
 The Girls Basketball team started practice in the Gym, the beginning of the week. Their first game will be at Flagstaff Nov. 17th. The team is coming along nicely, but their schedule has not been completed.
 Armistice program, Nov. 10th.
 Selection Orchestra Story Mrs. c. H. Jordan Selection Double Male Quar- cite.
 Address E.. s. Clark
 Every one is invited to at tend and a large crowd is ex- pected.
 It is hoped to have the primary change to the morn inU session Monday Nov. 7th at which time also the second grades will have an all day session.
 The High School had their first pep meeting Wednes- day night, and practiced many yells; these meetings will be held often from now on in an effort to have good school spirit.
 Friday night the School will have another pep meet ing near the High School and have a large bonfire and practice their yells.
 The School is looking for ward with great interest to the Holbrook- Winslow foot ball game, help the School out and go to Winslow Sat. Oct. 29th for the game. Every body turn out and go along.
 parted acclaiming the new night club a thorough-going
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-28
TONY CASTILLO AND ESTIFANITA
 BACA MARRIED

Two Winslow young peo- pie jouneyed to Holbrook to- day and were married by Judge Easely at the court house. Both youngsters have many friends in both Holbrook and W1nslow who wish them a happy married life.
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-28
BOXING

Critisism, If any, as to the method of staging a boxing match, must be directed to the faulty manner in which the arena ropes were fasten- ed. Other than this. Jud Lathrop "done noble"
 Critisism of the boxers in the main event is such an open subject of comment that we hesitate to give ex- pression to our ideas. How ever, let it suffice that Roo ney's act in obviously enter ing into .an agreement, is the reason for boxing oc- cupying the plane that it does.
 Prize fights, boxing matches and straight stand up and knock down fights galore, have occupied our in- terest in the past. In the future, principals other than Costello and Rooney will be billed, or we will not be pre- sent. If Costello and Slim Smithers meet, the News will send a man to see Costello get q good beating.
 Preliminarys were the re- deeming feature. Downey and Chavez opened the ball. Tn the first round, Downey clearly outpointed Chavez, aggressive and active. Con- leading and constant ly pressing, the superiority of Downey was shown in the second round. Chavez smil- ingly took the count of ten, then jumped to his feet, donned his yellow dressing and left appropriate ly garbed.
 Sailor Peak and Jack Mor- enc were well matched. Moreno was perhaps a little the heavier, but this was far from Peaks first appearance in the squared circle. The first round, Peak more than held his own, aggressive and clever in ducking. A differ ent story must be told about round two. Moreno clearly outpointed the sailor, land ing hard rights to the face almost at will. Peak always seemed to leave the impress sion that he had something in reserve, however. On their third appearance, Mor- enc knocked Peak for a row. As Peak started to rise at the referees "nine," Signor Moreno's anxiety ran away with his common sense and he let Peak have everything there was up his right arm. in the way of a punch. Peaks fight.
 Kid Sydner and Sullivan furnished the best entertain ment of the evening. Sulli- van was somewhat heavier than his opponent, but Shy der's cleverness more than enabled him to stand off the rushes of the dark skinned Irishman @
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-28

parted acclaiming the new night club a thorough-going success.
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-28
ATTITUDE OF SANTA FEE ON
 STRIKE BY THE PRESIDENT

OI the VarlOuS BrOtherhOOd
 have told us through tn,
 newspapers that a strike il
 to begin on our road on Nov
 ember first next. We are al
 yet unadvised as to the clas
 ses of employees that will bt
 involved except that the
 word is definite as to the
 train and engine brother. !hoods. In order that you
 may know the attitude o1
 your company in this import
 ant matter the following an
 nouncement is made: The
 Santa Fe has for many years
 had agreements with the
 four train and enginemen's
 brotherhoods. It has in times past had agreements
 with other employees and it fhas at all times endeavored ito carry out to the letter every provision of those a. greements. Minor differ ences of opinion have arisen from time to time but we have always been glad to meet and talk them over and have succeeded in living to- gether in peace and har- mony. While the road was ln the possession of the gov ernment, agreements were made by the Administration with practically all the or ganizatiOns of railroad en- ployes and these agreements being nationwide in extent were applied to the Santa Fe When the railroads came back the Labor Board which had been formed to prevent differences from threaten ing the transportation of the country. decreed that the agreements as made by the Government Administration should continue, until chang ed by order of the board. The Santa Fe followed the orders and has dealt with all it's employees under these a. greements and in addition. has increased wages under boards order July 1920, the board made increases in wages, aggregating about twenty-two per cent effect i've May 1st on the grounds that the cost of living had increased to a figure that warranted such increase. Later, when a marked de- cline in prices lowered the cost of living, the railroads of the country asked that the wages in effect before. July 1920 be restored and the board after hearing and investigation granted a DOT tion of the request effective of July 1st and the Santa Fe put these new wages into eff feet. Our train and engine men through their respect i've leaders asked the rail- roads (and the Santa Fe a. mong them) for a conference to consider a restoration of the rates established in July 1920 and a promise that fur ther reductions would not be asked. In view of the gen. eral lowering of wages thro- ughout the Country and the changes that are taking place we did not feel that this could be done especially in view of the insistent de- mand that is sweeping the Country for lower freight rates. A strike vote was ordered and we have been told not by our employees but by the heads of the Brother hoods that a strike vote was almost unanimous. We do not know what it was on the Santa Fe but we feel certain that it was far from unani- nous, and we do know that on certain roads not more than forty percent voted in favor, and on some of these roads we know that most of the men will not go out. Tho Oorfo Eo fhorafo,.o 611c
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-28
RAILROAD STRIKE OFF

As we go to press. the glad some news that the threatened railroad strike has been called off goes over the wire. Hurrah!
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-28

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The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
FINDS II PAYS TO
 GROW LONG STAPLE

After two years of experimenta- tion on his farm, w. R. McHenry of Beryl, county agent for the census bureau. has reached the conclusion that long staple varieties of cotton can be successfully and profitably grown on Faulkner county uplands.
 In the spring of 1920 MT. McHen- ry received from the department of agriculture six pounds of planting seed of the Durango variety. By careful planting last year he obtain ed about 25 bushels of seed for this year and planted his whole 1921 crop in that variety. This has now been picked, and Mr. McHenry today gave the Log Cabin Democrat the result of his tests.
 The cotton makes a staple when grown on ordinary upland of 1 IS to 1 3-16 inches. The price he received is eight to 10 cents a pound above that of common varieties of upland cotton. The Durango will make fully as many pounds of seed cotton to the acre as other varieties and it thirds itself" at the gin. It blooms and opens from 10 to 20 days earlier than other varieties planted at the same time, thus giving it an advan- tage where there is weevil infesta- tion. It makes an unusually hardy and healthy plant. The cotton is somewhat more difficult to pick than common varieties.
 That there will be a great improve ment in the staple of Faulkner county cotton next year seems certain. A sixteenth difference in length of fibre makes a big difference in price, and farmers throughout the county this fall are carefully saving all their long staple seed or selling it to others for planting purposes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
BROUCH TO SPEAK AT LOCAL SCHOOL ADDRESS RALLY MONDAY States Foremost Orator to Appeal for Forward Education Move
 Campaign Winning.

Dr. Charles Hillman Brough, who
 has recovered from serious illness
 and is now making what amounts to triumphant tour of the state in behalf of the forward education movement and the Arkansas Advancement Asso- citation, will speak Monday night at 7:45 o'clock in the high school audi torium in behalf of the forward edu- cation campign. Dr. Brough IS booked for a solid run of speaking en- agreements in the two campaigns, and his appearance here was arranged only through shift in dates made by James J. Harrison, state director. Dr. Brough will arrive Monday after noon at 5:45. It will be his first ap- pearance here since retirement from the governors office.
 Public school week will be opened throughout the county tomorrow with churches giving the whole or part of their morning services to the campaign Supt. A. A. Parsons, Jr., has been able to reach great number of the ministers over the county, and the cause will be presented to many con- gregations. Under Governor McRae s proclamation, the entire week will be devoted by the state to its public schools, and the rally Monday night will be Conway's part in the cam- paign. The rally will be in the in terest of the state campaign and will have no reference to the local situa- tion except as concerned in the whole.
 Dr. Brough is a favorite speaker with Conway audiences, and the or ganization here is very much in hope that a capacity house will greet him upon his return The program for the rally has not been completed, but will include probably one or two mu- sical or vocal numbers. Other gath erings scheduled in the city Monday night have been cancelled or have been asked to cancel in favor of the rally.
 The forward education movement is gained in interest over the county. The work of the demonstration forces combined with the impetus given pub lie school education under county su- perintendency has brought the schools to the front and the citizenship is showing a commendable spirit of CO., operation with any movement for their betterment. Committeeman over the county will devote much of their time net week to enrolling members for the citizens section, for which the county has quota of 575.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
NEW CHURCH.

The weather is much pleasanter for the cotton pickers at present.
 Sunday school and singing for some unknown reason was slim Sunday.
 Aunt" Alice Harlan spent the week end with her daughters, Mrs Bertie Harper and Mrs. Callie Car rett.
 Health is good at present.
 Several from here carried cotton to Conway last week and sold it. Some of the people here are about through picking.
 Walter Thomson and family visit ed his sister, Mrs. John Terry, near Mt. Vernon Sunday.
 Grandma" Thomson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eva Terry.
 Mrs. Sarah Nelson is at Little Rock with her daughter, Mrs. Hester Gar rett. It is reported that MT. and Mrs. Garrett have a Rew girl.
 D. Cole of McRae visited his father in-law, Uncle" John Clark Sunday
 Walter Wright is helping put new engine in at the Hammonville gin October g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
IRON CITY REACHES
 HALF CENTURY POST
(By the Associated Preaal

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 8.-The chief feature of Birmingham's celc- bration of her fiftieth birthday dur ing the week of October 24-29 will bo the historical pageant depicting the half century of development from a group of cornfields in 1871 to tre south's leading industrial center in 1921.
 Since the first house was built in Birmingham only 50 years ago, the pageant can present only a half cen tury of the history of the city itself The early history of Alabama, colonial days and the Civil war period and re construction will be grouped in q pre- Jude. The main pageant will consist of series of separate episodes show ing the various periods in the build ing of Birmingham.
 Fifteen hundred persons will take part, including a chorus of 800 special, ly trained voices, and several hundred young people will take the dancing parts. Orchestras and bands will TO. vide the music.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
PACIFIC COAST TEAM
 STRIPPED FOR FAY
(By the Associated Press)

Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 8.-Another football wonder team is being whipped into form at the University of California, according to Andy Smith, former University of Pennsyl- vania player and now head coach for the local institution.
 Smith expects the 1921 California varsity to be even better than the 1920 team, which piled up big scores on nearly every western eleven it met, won the Pacific coast conference championship without being pressed and defeated Ohio state unversity's team, big ten champion, at Padadena New Years Day
 Prospects are so good I'm scared,r Smith said recently. 'Ie started seasons like this before, only to have everything go wrong as the seasons continued. We were lucky in the mat ter of injuries last year and cannot hope to be so fortunate again."
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
MARSHALL.

We are having some cool weather. Rev. Dee Heslip preached at Mar, shall Sunday and will preach again the second Sunday in November.
 Born, to W. F. Venable and wife Friday, September 30, a seven pound girl.
 Johnnie Harvill and wife visited J P. Gwatney Sunday.
 The big meeting will start at Marshall Saturday night, October 8,
 Several from here attended the show at Oak Bowery Saturday night Miss Inez Tyler has the slow fever
 Mrs. M. E. Green is visiting al Saltillo this week.
 Jesse Sterling and family visited at B. w. Greens last week.
 Bill Bullion went to town Tuesday on business.
 Everybody is about through pick ing cotton.
 Tom Crow and family went to lit tie Rock Friday.
 October :.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
SHADY GROVE-WEST.

Grover Forbes of Oklahoma is spending a few days here with his parents.
 Orvil Brannan and wife and Nose Lester and Miss Vernie Maddox mo- tored to Little Rock Sunday, sight seeing.
 Grover Forbes presented his sister, Miss Madie Lee, with a grafonola on his return from Oklahoma.
 J. W. Hale and daughter, Miss Clara spent Saturday at Heber Springs.
 Porter Strain and wife spent Sun day visiting relatives at Quitman.
 The young folks enjoyed a musical at the home of Arch Forbes Friday night.
 Several from here attended singing at Copperas Springs Saturday night
 October 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
FINED AND JAILED
 FOR WIFE BEATING

Clyde Pope, arrested Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff J. I. Summers and Deputy Constable J. A. King for wife beating, was fined $50 and sentenced to jail for 30 days when arraigne this morning before Justice G. M Easterwood. Pope and his wife board ed at the home of Alex Dunn south of Conway. It was charged that he attacked and beat his wife on severa occasions. He was committed to jai by Justice Easterwood.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
BECKETT HUSTLERS.

The Beckett Mountain Hustlers Club met Thursday, September 29, at the home of Mrs. W. C. Parrish, with three members present. The other members were busily engaged in pick ing cotton and could not attend. Mrs. Turner gave us lesson on sewing on buttons, working button holes, fancy wrk and embroidery All rreacut en- joyed nice time. The members are getting exhibits ready for the county fair October 20.-Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
BOLIN-ROBERTS.

Hawthorne Roberts and Miss Pear Bolin, both of Conway, were married Thursday night by Rev. E. P. J. Gar rott, pastor of the First Baptist chul cr at the Baptist manse. Only few immediate relatives and friends wit. messed the ceremony, following whict MT. and Mrs. Roberts left on a short trip. The bride is a graduate of the State Normal and resided here witf her mother. MT. Roberts is in the employ of local construction com pany.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
Nf0r1oC 0f By Elmo Great Scouts ws,.on S.s~
@. Western Newspaper Union.
[ EN CLARK, WHOM THE INDl- s.NS CALLED MILE NO.TO-WAH."

When General Busters Fighting seventh charged down upon Chief lack Kettles Cheyennes on the
 Iashita to the tune of "Garryowen" lat cold November morning in 1868, nt his side rode a man whom the h. { ans recognized, and they shouted to each other Look out for Red Neck |, .e's a dead shotl"
 Clark played an important part in { uster's campaigns that year. but bis ost valuable services were performed ss . scout for Gen. Nelson Miles in AAe war with the Cheyennes, Arapa- uesI Comanches and Kiowas in 1874. is greatest feat was his part in the ], .scue of the Germaine sisters, two ] tile white girls who had been cap- I red when their parents were mur- | red by raiding Cheyennes in their
 ansas home.
 Two of the girls, Adelaide and Julia ! ermaine. were recaptured from the . aeyennes when Lieut. Frank Bald \ in struck the camp of Chief Gray ] eard so suddenly that the Indians l Id no chance to kill their prisoners, ,,' they usually did. The girls in ] ,rmed General Miles that two of j; 'eir sisters, Catherine and Sophia .rmaine, still were held by another ! nd of the Cheyennes.
 Ben Clark immediately set out to discover where they were. After a . ag search he found that they were i, the camp of Chief Stone Calf. Gen | al Miles secured a photograph of lila and Adelaide and on the back Il 1t he wrote a message to the other sters telling them that every effort IS being made to rescue them. He ve this message to a friendly h.
 an who visited Stone Calfs camp q, unobserved by the Indians, pped 1t into the hand of one of the girls.
 The general next sent message , Stone Calf, demanding his surren- TT and telling him that no mercy I.e Germaine girls were brought to . q nearest army post alive and un- ! med. In a short time Stone Calf ne in to the Cheyenne agency, sur !dered his white captives and all r sisters were reunited. Ben lrk's scouting had not been In vain.
 When the Cheyennes were finally bdued, Clark settled down at Fort no, Okla. with them. He became [ IF interpreter in all their dealings h the white men. and the Chey-
 les came to honor "Red Neck" as
 oh as they had feared him when was fighting against them. Later tr was custodian of old Fort Reno,
 "d when he died few years ago, n CT more than 50 years in the gov
 nment service, his passing was
 turned by white and red men alike.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
BLACKFORK.

Cotton will soon be gathered.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Troxell has return cd home, after few days visit with relatives at Conway.
 There vii be box supper at the school house next Saturday night, Oc- tober 8. Proceeds will go to help repaint the school house. Everybody is invited to attend and help; we will appreciate your presence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
COLD WAVE BRINGS
 HEAVY FROST HERE

The first frost of the fall season occurred here last night, following the sudden change to much colder weath- CT yesterday afternoon. Exposed places were whit with frost early b. day, and tender vegetation of all sorts was killed. The temperature was close to the freezing point early this morn ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
DIVORCE COMPLAINT.

Complaint for divorce was filed chancery court today by Jesse Cox inst his wife, Florence Cox, alleg- 7 cruel and inhuman treatment. cir marriage was solemnized in ay, 1921, and their separation oc- red on July 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
MISS HOLLIS LEADS
 IN WOMAN'S TOURNEY
fRx the AasocIated Preasl

Deal, N. J., Oct. 8.-Miss Marian Hollis of New York this afternoon led Miss Alexa Sterling of Atlanta at the end of the first half of their 360 hole match for the woman's na- tional championship in golf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
Member of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press Is exclu- lively entitled to the use for repub- ication of all news dispatches cred ted to it or not otherwise credited this paper, and also the local asws published herein. All rights f republication of special dispatch .s herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSSE.

Bert Hoggard, "A, Enola, and Nepha Woodward, IF, Holland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30

Military whist Tuesday evening Odd
Fellows temple. Benefit public health
exhibit deficit. 257-26O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs Charles S. Higley. who has been
III several days, is about the house again.
Miss Bessie Jackman of Madison. Me.
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Jackman.
Frank f. Henry of Guilford was adj
mitted to the AIelrOse hospital Yesterday
for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Bigelow and
daughter, Lois, left Wednesday for their
winter home in TarpOn Springs, Fla.
Miss Charlotte Knight will go tomor-
row TO Springfield (Vt.l to visit her aunt.
Mrs. Arson Conger, over the New Year.
l.. W. Jackman is in Wardsboro thi.
week looking after the lumber cutting
job for f. w. Stewart of Beverly. Mass.
Miss Elsie Glazier, student nurse al
the Alelrose hospital, has returned from
few days vacation spent at her home in
Amherst, Mass.
Mrs. E. b. Bissell of New York, who
came to spend the holidays III the home
of her son, Perley Winchester, is now
visiting her son, Charles Winchester. and
family on Ames hill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
WARDSBORO,
Christmas Exercises in Town Hall

the town hall Saturday evening were
Wen attended. The program consisted
Of singing and recitations and a pag-
cant entitled, The Story of the Nativity.
was presented in an effective manner by
the school children, introducing the we'll
known Bible characters of the story in
costume. The highest praise is given Miss
Payne, who trained them, and made the
program success. Music also was given
by the choir. The hall was decorated
with spruce boughs and red crepe pa
per The dining room was trimmed with
SPRUCE boughs and red and green crepe
streamers. \ lunch of sandwiches,
doughnuts, cake and coffee was served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-30
N0RTHFIELD. MASS.

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... Marsh Is -'i1e from "ie loI 'ii'
--.
T. w. hr,- Is suffering with neural
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U.. G.a.a D.alltt.c is home from her
...... Newt q for two weeks. 8
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-....- -..fI..r at crane cottage.
......... =. .....,.li,c fine holiday
ua.. #ra #~ family ON Highland ave
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g.. 1f..- +. visit n college
..
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...a. ,.an friends.
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...,....... ,... b.t.l ,hurn have been pop
.. -....- ..f l.G:lav week.
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v IT,; 10, .,
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MI. I...... .rbonpson. Miss Chris
..r.r.,.I -,..., frianls are at the Pat
r.. ..... l.,.no the absence of the
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I. .' .i,lTi - ,,lI,o cd
80 ~ ~ -, iJo,,,,b'
.-. VT. a..' MIS- 'lkeS ana Two G 4Iisl ~
sa Mis- DYKES are sisters of Mrs. Nye.
Mis-. g..-.. 7f....7r of Ahbet+s academy
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