davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-27

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The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-09
FAIRVIEW.

A nice rain visited this communi- ty last night.
 s. P Herring, c. D. and J. F. Will son had County Agent T. M. Williams out terracing theis land last Thurs day.
 The moving picture demonstration given at this place Thursday night by our county agent was well attend ed and enjoyed by all. Our club was organized and has 19 members.
 Several from this place attended singing at Enders Sunday and report ed nice times.
 O. N. Qualls is clearing a nice new ground.
 Cotton continues low and there ia still some in this community.
 The singing at c. D. Wilson's was cut short by the rainstorm.
 Everybody remember our singing the third Sunday afternoon.
 February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-09
BALLARD.

Health is pretty good at present.
 Afford Ramsey has moved near Zion Hill.
 Mr. Haynie has sold his sawmill to Tom Bryant and Herbert Baty. They will move it up on Bayo Meto this week.
 James Huddleston, MT. Braden, N. Z. Rambo and Doxey Rambo went to Littel Rock Saturday.
 Max Huddleston was in Cabot Sat- urday.
 Leonard Rambo made trip to Cab ot Saturday.
 We are sorry that our school clos ed Friday, under the management of Miss Mena Hogan. We appreciate her good instruction to the pupils. They were all learning fast and most all well pleased with her work.
 What do you parents intend to make out of your children when you de- prive them of free school privileges School could have continued another month. but on account of one or two 1t had to close now.
 February s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-09
MALLETTOWN.

Times are rather dull financially, yet most everybody has raised "hog and hominy," and occasionally some body raises "cain.'
 Prof. Patton has just finished a 20- day singing school. On account of the literary school and the present finan- cial stringency, the school was rather small, but what it lacked in numbers was more than made up in good teach ing, not only in the science of vocal music, but in morals as well. Prof. Patton is nice Christian gentleman and his presence is a benediction to any community. May his tribe in- crease.
 We are looking for Rev. Hooten with his steropticon next Sunday night, Illustrating the crucifixtion of Christ.
 Some of our boys are getting a realization of the fact that "the way of the transgressor is hard' It used to be thought by some of the super stitious people in the south that old Loranzo Dow could raise the devil well, we guess he could; our town ship officers can when the boys get too unruly. It pays to be wise as ser pents and harmless as doves.
 We have a splendid school being taught by that prince of good fel- lows, Prof. Archie Troxel from Greenbrier, Say. Greenbrier, if you have nlentv more 1il,o hin, nlaaca shin us a car load by fast express.
 Our local farmers union is not farming much nowadays. We are all standing around like goslings out in the rain.
 Judging from the amount of cotton bales lying around the barns of the county, and in the warehouses and the cotton yards, it seems unnecessary to plant any this year, unless perchance
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-09
FAYORS LEGISLATION
 10 REDUCE ACREAGE
Writer Strongly Urges Farmers and Merchants to Stick Together on
 Memphis Plan.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat;
 We are aware of the situation that is confronting US as cotton growers of the southland, and while we are already caught in the slump and it is far too late to prevent that, do we realize the seriousness of this great question? Permit me, please, to re- peat it! Do we realize it? If we are looking into our future prosperity as citizens of our country ought to look. then I say we do realize it
 What are we going to do about it? Are we going to sit and wait for the "other fellow" to rise up and defend us or are we going to take advantage of this, the best opportunity We will ever have to do something and do it? Gentlemen, wake up, and let's get our mental powers to working and carry on the plan that we have started, the cotton acreage reduction plan, with restricted credit to those who oppose it or oo not comply with it, even if we have to petition the legislature asking that it become a
 
 ignorance and inability to understand plain facts make it necessary to pass laws to protect from their own de- struction, as well as those who are better educated.
 I am for 100 per cent democracy and that founded up on education ought not to need to suffer such an experiment. It's high time for us to stop, look and listen Be sure we are right then go ahead with safe and sane plan of farming this year and the years to come. If we do not heed the warning that is pleading to us today, we will continue to ride the speedy train on to disaster after disaster, and finally to distraction, where there is no mercy.
 Let us put our strength together and adopt the slogan Food Plus Cot ton Equals Prosperity" and provide first of all the necessities of life which we can product right out here in the fields, where the cotton blossoms grow. Then if we have small area left plant that in cotton for a sur plus money crop, but do not plant cot ton until you have planted everything else that can be consumed right on the property where it was raised, with a surplus of those same things for market. We can grow anything that is adapted to our climate cheaper than we can produce cotton to sell at less cost of production. Did you know that?
 Please allow me to state a few authortive facts about the cotton acreage since 1909, which has fluctuat- from 30 0,938,000 to as high as 37, ,098,- 900 or about an average of 34,000,- 900 acres. In 1916 34,985,000 acres produced 1,450,0 GOO bales; in 1912 | 34,283,0O0 acres produced 13,703,000 | bales, according tC statistical reports. These figures show that good seasons will cause large crops on just an aver age acreage.
 Therefore, if we plant about 34,-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-09
BLACKFORK.

The farmers are preparing their land for the 1921 crop.
 A house burned one night last week, belonging to P. H. May. It is believed that somebody set it on fire as no one lived there.
 Mrs. Ellen Henderson and Mrs. R O. McClaren visited the latter's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Montgomery, at Guy last Saturday.
 "Chicken Bristle' ball team came to Blackfork last Friday, but were de- feated. Then the Blackfork girls de- cided they would play Chicken Brist!e boys. The boys did not make score
 Guy boys and girls teams are com ing here next Saturday.
 February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-09
DAMASCUS.

Rev. J. M. Mcgee filled his regular appointments at the Baptist church Saturday night and Sunday.
 Several attended singing at MT. Harper's Sunday night
 M. K. Brown and wife of Republi- can visited relatives here Sunday
 We say to you, Enola, stay with 'em until your head is no bigger than a hickory nut.
 Amos E. Brown and E. T. Blythe visited friend at Center Hill, White county, Friday, returning Sunday.
 We want to say to New Home, If you are going to make Dixie land your home the rest of your life. We would advise you to take the state
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-09
HORSESHOE MOUNTAIN.

M. E. McKaskle and family of Springfield, visited his father, D. c. McKaskle, Sunday.
 w. c. Cotton and family spend Sun day at Eli Williams.
 Several from here attended Sum- day school at Bethlehem Sunday.
 c. M. Howard, T. N Dempsey and F. A. Ward made a business trip to Conway last week.
 Sherman Biggs and wife entertain ed several of their relatives Sunday.
 F. A. Ward and wife were visitors at Bono Sunday.
 o. E. Steele and family spent Sun- day afternoon with C. M. Howard and family.
 February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-09
HANNA.

Several from here attended the demonstration work at Fair View Thursday night gwen by Mir. Will liams.
 Sam Johnson and Miss Delrna Henry visited home folks at Mt. Yer non Sunday.
 Morris Wilson and Miss Mamie At kinson surprised their many friends by getting married Saturday night. We wish them happy voyage through life.
 Among those who attended singing at Renders were Allen Brown, Joe Mauldin and J. c. Selby. They report ed a nice time.
 A. L. Chambers of Barney visited the writer Sunday.
 February s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-09
SUNNY GAP.

We are having so much rain the roads will get almost impossible.
 Rev. Flippen of Conway preached good sermon at Graham Chapel Sun day.
 Listen, good people, we are going to meet at Graham Chapel next Sun day at 2 o'clock and organize a Sun day school and singing class. Let's all go and try to wake up this con- munity.
 Preaching at Old Liberty next Sun day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-09
THE TANGLED DOTS. D,x rtif}arI aoz Cbarpa ,,

ments as given out by our Enola cor respondent and weigh them up in the balance and see if you can't be con- vinced, if you are not already
 J. R. Sims and wife of Conway are spending a few days with rela- tives here
 M. F. Crownover and family of Gen. ter Ridge visited relatives here Sun day.
 February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-09

MT. Harding should conclude to buy cotton.
 February '.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHEp

Washington Heights. Above Ie5th St.
West of sth Az.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

RAILWAY. 10 miles out: $50 lots: free and
clear consider exchanging for income
proprty or lots In Bronx and cash. WOLFF;
COMP ANY, 200 Troadwav
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

- Euclid av.. rooms and bath, large
porch with screen Enclosure. very good condi-
tion, copper leaders and cutters. metal
weather stripped, lot o0xio0. garage. Si5, 600
We have limited choice OF furnished and
month and up.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Borough Of Queens-saIe or Rent.
THROGGS NECK.

II room house for sale. all improvements
Call Richmond Hill 4941-W.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

RAMSEY. y. J.-2is acres OF choice, higfi
land: city wafer and electric light avail
able; = miles 10 railroad station, half mite
10 trolley, Zinc for chicken raising. fruit hr
general farming; sacrifice for 81 900; easy
terms. ll26 Woolworth Building. New York.
Phone 6pS4 Ua
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

WILL sacrifice fine two acre estate near
Nyack: ten room house. modern improve
ments; $4,000. Tel. Bowling Green 1880.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS, $1,000.
Ask for supplement u with pictures
sLoCUM FARM AGENCY. 14i Broadway.
PLAINtIELD.--Arti cottage: g large
rooms; gas, water; sacrifice 81 900: littla
cA.n: nhotos HOOVER. 212 B'way. N Y
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Absolutely the greatest bargain on the
SUBURBAN Market. As a home satisfying all
ue requisites OF n gentlemans family ar
an Investment offering opportunities for
profitable returns. An artistic homestead
designed and supervised by leading New
$4,000. Contains twelve rooms, three baths.
reception hall. breakfast room. fireplaces.
potches' every modern appointment. suit
ably decorated; perfect condition, early oc-
cupancy. An acre plot (easiiy divided) beau-
tifully handicapped In evergreen and specimen
treilises, driyeways. lawns; splendid garage.
excellent poultry house. Committing time 10
minutes fine suburb. Act quickly. SUBUR-
os5s
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
ONLY S20. S20.0O0-PRACTICALLY GIVEN
AWAY

NEW six room house: impts.: price $1,000;
terms, $1,000 cash. Van Wrinkle. Ruther-
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
NUTLEf.
wTHE IDEAL HOME TOWN D,

LiE IDEAL HOME TOWN."
is high class, residential suburb; high
rolling and picturesque; over 90 per cent. OF
the residents own their own homes; ideal en-
vironment; excellent schools, golf and coun-
Try clubs; attractive public parks. Send for
'Nutley in Nutshell" SECRETARY. Boz
II. Nutley, n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

THE y. CHARLES o'BRtEN co.
South orange. n. j. Established isnn
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
westchester-saie or Rent.

BUILDER WILL SELL remaining house
Just being completed, at greatly reduced
price and on most advantageous terms 10
avoid carrying through winter; frame con-
struction. seryantless type, seven rooms,
MALCOLM ROY, Pleasantville. n. Y. Phone
connection sos.
COLONIAL COTTAGE-NEW.
SIX rooms particularly attractive and ar
us,lc, all improvements, at highly restricted
colonial Heights; little cash required. l..
1900. "
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-sale or Rent.

A HIGH RENT SOLUTION.--Hant 20 sell
within the next fifteen days fine home
properly, less than two years old. consisting
OF pretty house, seven rooms. big tiled bath
and fine light attic. also 10 II. concrete
peranda; all improvements. and half acre
plot, with fine front yard. garden. flowers
and shade trees: easy committing distance
In heart OF jerseys most beautiful suburban
community; near express station; only 81, 300,
on easy terms, less than your present refst
per month, secures title. Present first NOR =
gage OF $1,000 can remain. Ready TO move
INTO now without a cent extra to pay. Eiec-
tric cooking range, washer and VACUUM
cleaner included. See this place before yoie
sign new lease. Worth ZOO TO bulls
to-day. Greatest place In the world for III =
kiddles. +. u. WORCESTER, 10 BroadwS.,
n: y. City. Suite 1872. Tel. 1870 Cortlai
A QUAINT LITTLE HOME, on a qu->Ry
fashioned town, completely equipped for ye.vS
TO New York City splendid committing ST.
vice. Plot OF one-third acre shaded by firS
old oaks and silver birches. Plenty of foweis
ana shrubs. Completely decorated inside and
out and includes all the modern conveniences
Tor comfortable living. handsome rooms.
tiled bath, massive open fireplace: high IN
The healthy hills. Sacrifice for 81 $50 to de-
sirable party allowing $4,000 in easy pay
nent mortgages to remain on property. Plot
lpXloO feet; near country clubs. schools
churches and markets. In refined, exclu-
sive neishborhood. Rights for bathing, boat
ing and fishing on privately owned lakes
run with deed. RURAL, +. o. Box 11O7, City
ran station. New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

/ RlDGEFlELD PARK.-sT5o cash. x75 month
/ ~ buys beautiful seven room Craftsman
nome open fireplace, steam heat. parduer
I floors. tile bath; open sleeping porch; mod
! ern gas kitchen. large plot, excellent neigh
bornood; commanding view. gas, electric.
JOHN A BALDWIN opposite station.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
RUTHERFORD. n. J.
Much Admired uome-Sf9,o 600.

Thirty minutes from New York. strikinzly
attractive home, ten large rooms, two baths.
llNlng room 3-NlV. dining room 25xi4 fire
places, parquet floors, spacious bedrooms.
English tile roof, plato glass windows
Chamberlain weatherstrip steam heat. am
pie radiation, vcranda 7Oxi2, two car
garage, extensive shrubbery and trees. Ideal
home for New York business man
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

SOUTH ORANGE AND MAPLEwOOD
Comfortable. attractive old house, rooms.
bath corner lot in fine neghborhood, con-
Ncnient 70 everything, Just put IN good order
throughout; Si1 500
Brick Colonial hourc. II rooms and
haths. all improvem .nts. one acre plot.
500 900.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED

Washington Heights. Above Is5th St.,
West of Sth Av.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

FISHING -ftu NTING farm in Berkshires 50
acres. miles station, near city: rnagnifi-
cent scenery, woods, fields, lake. fruit, good
house. barn: 81 200; 500 cash.
BATsoN FARM AGENCY. 4s0 9TH av.. NY.
HOTEI. for sale on shore. two hours from
New York; 90 rooms; paying property
price SCI, ,00o part cash. r. y. BRONSON
s12 Main ST.. Winsted Conn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
CHAIRMAN BURNS
 OF TERRITORIAL
 COMMITTEE DEAD
w. I. Burns, Former Legisla- tor and Democratic Lead
 CT Passes Away.

William T. Burns, Chairman of the Democratic Territorial Committee, prominent mining operator of the Fairbanks district, and three times a member of, the Territorial House of Representatives died in Fairbanks on the evening of February "A, ac- cording to news brought to Juneau last evening by, Senator Luther c. Hess, of Fairbanks. The cause of Mr Burns death was acute eppendi- citis.
 MT. Burns had an attack of ap- pendicitis at his home on Little Eli dorado Creek early in February. Physicians were rushed there from Fairbanks and the sufferer was brought to town and placed in the hospital for treatment. Two days later he underwent an operation. The appendix, however, had broken before the physicians reached his home Every effort to stop the spread of the poison through his system was unavailing and IS days following the operation, MT. Burns passed away.
 Expressions of regret in Juneau over the occurrence by friends of the deseased were common when the news became known. Mir. Burns. during his stays in the city as a member of the various legislatures made many friends, and those with whom he was associated in his legislative work held him in high regard.
 Commenting on the death of MT. Burns, Gov Thomes Riggs stated this morning: "He was a very fine gentleman and an Alaskan of the highest type. His death is not only a loss to the district in which he lived, but to all of Alaska. He ever had the best interests of the entire Territory in mind.
 Mir Burns was a candidate on the Democratic ticket last Fall for Senator, being defeated by Senator Collins. The latter said this morn ing: While Mr Burns and I were political opponents, we were always personal friends. No one feels his death more keenly than I. The news came as a distinct shock to me- Other legislators in the city who were personally acquainted with the deceased, expressed similar senti- ments.
 Mir Burns was young man, be- ing approximately 40 years of age He is survived by widow and three children.
 Mir. Burns was member of Juneau Lodge No. APO, B, P. o. E. He joined that order in this city while ! member of the First Territorial
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
MANAHANELECTED
 EXALTED RULER OF JUNEAU ELK LODGE
l, A. Davis Reflected Sec retary - Other Off,
 cers Chosen.

At the annual election of officers of Juneau Lodge No. APO, Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks, held last night, Walter J. Manahan was unanimously chosen Exalted Ruler to serve during the coming lodge year MT Manahan is now Esteemed Leading Knight. John A. Davis, who has served as Secre- tGry for the past year, was re- elected to this position.
 Other officers chosen were: Els teemed Leading Knight, A. B, Cole, Esteemed Loyal Knight, C. Jenne; Esteemed Lecturing Knight J. E. Lang; Treasurer, H. J. Tur- ner: Tiler. Fred A. Sorri;i Trustee for the three-year term, w. B, Kirk; Delegate to Grand Lodge, B. A. Rosselle; Alternate Delegate to Grand Lodge, J. A. Snow. With the exception of the offices Of See retary and Esteemed Loyal Knight. there were no contests.
 Exalted Ruler-Elect Manahan an- nounced he has decided to make the following appointments of subsid- iary officers; Esquire, Cash Cole; Inner Guard, Dave Evans; Chaplain, James L. McCloskey.
 The new officers will be installed the first Wednesday night in Aprll'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
ALASKA DONATIONS TO RELIEF FUND IS
 SWELLED BY REPORT

Alaska's contribution to the fund for starving European Children now amounts to approximately S17,O0O. according to statement made this morning by Gov Thomas Riggs' Chairman of the Territorial Com mittee. It is now expected that the final total will at least reach slS'ooo.
 Reports received today from An chorage by Gov. Riggs gave Anchor' age collections. only partially com plete. as $lO00. Rev. Wallace S' Marble. District Chairman there stated in his report that it was ex pected by the local committee that at least Sl000 more would be raised before the end of the drive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
GRAND JURY IS
 AGAIN WORK|NC;
 PIFG|DINCS MADE
Natatalization Cases Before Judge Jennings of the
 US. District Court.

At the opening ol tae United States District Court this morning Walter J McBrien and George John sen, charged with impersonating an officer and attempt at exOrtlon at Skagway, waived the reading of the indictment against them and through their attorney, H. l.. Faulk- ner pleaded not guilty. It is claim cd that these two men, early in February, claiming that they were officers compelled woman of Skag- way to give them a sum of money upon a threat of arrest. They had hearing and were bound over to the Grand Jury by the U. s. Com missioner at Skagway and the pres ent Grand Jury brought a true bill against them late last week.
 Delbcrt Roper, indicted on the charge of shooting with attempt to kill, pleaded not guilty through his attorney, H. L. Faulkner this morning.
 Having taken a short vacation yesterday afternoon the Grand Jury this morning, through the Foreman l.. D. Henderson, reported that they had nothing to report but that they were still working on investiga- tions.
 Fourteen petitions for natrraliza- ton were acted upon this morning, this taking up the forenoon session.
 The following were this morning admitted to citizenship before United States District Judge Robert w. Jen- nings: John Pastl, subject of Great Britain; Trygve Hageup, subject of Norway; Ralph Abercrombia, sub ject of Great Britain; Axel Fritzoff Walfred Axelson, subject of Sweden; ; Pasquale Battelo, subject of Italy; John Mary Giovanetti, subject of Italy; Olaf Bedding, subject of Nor way; and Fred Vernon Walsh, sub. ject of Great Britain. Assistant Dis trict Attorney Walter Schaffer rep resented the United States in the examinations and Clerk of the Court J. W. Bell administered the oaths. This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock other natpralization cases are to come up before Judge Jennings.
 Yesterday afternoon the case of Koski vs. fthe Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company was still on. The defense bad three witnesses on the stand giving expert testimony. They were John Richards, Superintendent of the Alaska Jrneau- Gold Mining Co&pany; Geqrse T Jackson, Gen. Q al Manager of the Alaska Gas tineau Gold Mining Company and George Oswell, Superintendent of the Ebner Mine.
 Testimony in the Damage ease was resumed in the District Court this afternoon, B. D. Stewart being on the stand The elastic curve came in for much discussion, expla nation, definition. etc. John Rust gard conducted the cross examina tion and appeared as chief counsel in the case. which he has done since it started Following MT Stewart on the stand, M. B. Cook began giving testimony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
INNOkO DEVELOPMENT co.
 FILES FOR INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation were filed today with the Territorial Secretary of Alaska for the InnokO Develop ment Company, organized to carry on the business of mining in a gen eral way. The company is incor- porated for the sum of s3OO, 900, div ided into 5000 shares valued at $50 each.
 The principal place of business of the new company is given as Ophir, Alaska and the incorporators are w. A. Vinal,, H. J. Vinal and John Dunn, all of Ophir and Anchor age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03

ing session of the Legislature. He had booked passage on the steamer Alameda but did not sail on account of sickness. He passed away in the Swedish Hospital here
 MT Burroughs was 71 years of age. He is survived by one son. W. B. Burroughs of New York City.
 Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents bundle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
BURIAL FRIDAY.

SEATTLE. Wash, March 3.-Ed- ward w. Burroughs, Representative Elect to the Alaska Legislature, who died here early yesterday morning will be buried Friday. The body will be cremated.
 Mir. Burroughs, who had been spending the winter in Los Angeles for his health, arrived here l7 days ago enroute to Juneau for the com