davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Grain. Produce and Live Stock

l
Egss-Strictly fresh. per doz., 72
average receipts, 20; southern. 20.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb... 20.
turkeys. per h.. 5Oa55: chickens. spring
per lb., 36a3S: hens, per lb., 80; keats
young, each. 30a50
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per lb., 3sa40: hens. per lb.
IS; ROSTERS. per h., %; turkeys, per
h.. 55a6O.
Pork-Dressed. small. per h.. 15a1s;
! medium, Halls: heavy, 10a13.
Live stock-Calves. per h.. 1sa1s
lambs. 10a11; sheep. 3a6; hogs. 10.
$50; per basket, 75a2.5O. California
lemons, per box. s.00a4.0o. Pineapples
per crate. 6.00aS00. California oranges
per crate. 5.00a5.50; Florida oranges. pei
crate. 4.50a5.00. Grapefruit, per crate
4.00a5. 90.
Negetables-Potatoes. nearby. No !.
nerhern bern per SACK f0 rs sweet
I5. 1.5oa2oo; yams, s.5oa4.oo. Let
tuce. Florida. 1.00a2.00. Celery, per
doz.. 50a1.25; New York celery. coca
tuce. 76al.25; Squash. per bbl:: 1:5oa
zoo. Cymblngs. per crate. Florida,
3.50a4.0O. Spinach, per bbl., 3.0Oa4 90.
Peppers. per basket. 4.00a6. 90: Toma-
toes. per box, 6.00a8.00. Onions, per
sack. 1.75a2 90. Brussels sprouts. per
| DAIRY MARKET.
BALTIMORE. January II Especially
Arrivals by boat: Chickens, young, large
per pound. 35; small to medium. 35; poor
thin, 80: old roosters. %; old hens,
pounds and over, 35: small to medium
30a32; White Leehorn hens. 30a32; young
White Leghorns. "a. Ducks, Muscovy
young, per pound, 80; Pekins. Sc; puddle
35; smaller. poor. 30. Turkeys. choice
old toms. so; poor and crooked breasts
| 43a45. Geese. Maryland and Virginia,
fat. heavy, per pound. 31a32; southern
| and western, 2Sa30; Kent island, 33a35
| Pigeons. young and old. per pair. 40a45.
| Guinea fowls. young. large, each. IS;
| old, 40.
! Dressed poultry-Turkeys. choice tc
| fancy, per pound. 57a58: do. fair to
good. 55a56; do, old toms. 50a52: do.
| poorly dressed and thin. 43a45
| Chickens. young. per pound. SO; mix
! ed. old, per pound, 35; old roosters. "a
pound. 35a3s. Geese, choice. fancy
! nearby. per pound 35a36. Capons
seven pounds and over. per pound. 81;
medium, 48a50; small slips. 43a45.
Eggs-Loss of. Western Maryland
Pennsylvania and nearby flrsts. Fer
| doz., 68: eastern shore Of Maryland
and Virginia frsts 6s; western f1rsts
6S: West Virginia firsts, 6S; southern,
frsts; 66.
Butter-creamery. fancy. per lb.
55a56; prints, 55a57: nearby Creamery
52a53; Maryland and Pennsylvania a
rolls. per ID. 24a25: Ohio rolls, 22a24
West, Virginia rolls, 22a24: store
packed. per lb., IS; Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per lb.
24a25; process butter. per lb., 3Sa4O.
CHICAGO. January 17-Butter
! easy; crea mery. extras. 43k; stand
ards. Al. Eggs lower; receipts, 4.52a
cases; firsts 1Sa69; ordinary firsts
63as6; at mark. cases included. 63as7
Refrigerator f1-sts.' 62a63. Poultry
alive. higher. fowls. %: springs. 25
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
CATO.

Several from here have been at- tending the state fair at Little Rock and all are reporting a very nice time.
 W. D., M. T. and Miss Ether Springer motored to Little Rock Sun day afternoon.
 Our school started Monday with a large attendance. Several good speeches were made in the morning. Among the speakers were Mrs. Dodge, the Pulaski county superin- tendent. We are expecting the best school here this winter we ever had. The 10th grade has been added and there is room for more scholars.
 MT. and Mrs. Scott Harrod of North Little Rock visited relatives here Sunday.
 Our prayer meeting is still in or der and meets on Wednesday nights.
 Health is good in general.
 November Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

Prof. Claud Pool was in Little Rock Saturday and Sunday.
 T. w. Russell and Prof. R. NJ. Moore made a business trip to Lon oke Saturday.
 Two accidents occurred here last week. Ben Vanderhoof was severely injured by tree which fell on him. He is reported some better. Mrs. Sibyl Durham came very near being crushed to death when the horse she was riding became frightened and fell backward upon her. Bystanders say it was miracle that she was not killed
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Cheek vis- tied at s. L. Russell's Sunday.
 MT. Conway spent most of last week threshing peas for the people in this community.
 Will Greenwood is reported to have three cases of typhoid fever in his family.
 Mrs. Alice Pool has been on the sick list this week.
 Success to the Log Cabin Democrat and it's many readers.
 November 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
LOLLIE.

Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Grice are the proud parents of a girl.
 Mrs. A. D. Coker returned home Sunday after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Cain of Centerville.
 Mrs, J. R. Rupp and daughter, El- sic, have returned home after a weeks visit at Benton.
 Mir and Mrs. Will Ransom and daughter, Grace, were visitors at Morrilton Sunday.
 Mrs. Wash Middleton returned home Monday after weeks visit here.
 Our school will start Monday, No vember 21, with Prof. Carl Adams principal and Miss Beatrice Adams as assistant. We are expecting a good school
 Mrs. Bernice Carmichael of Con- ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Keller.
 Grandma" Hammons of Center vile is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Coker.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Ransom, Eugene and Arthur Ransom were visitors m Morrilton Sunday.
 The party at Mack Brown was enjoyed by all who were present Fri day night.
 Mrs. Will Kenney and sons, Dala and Pete, and Mrs. Stenson of Ben ton are visiting MT. and Mrs. Joe Rupp.
 Mrs. J. D. Ransom has returned home after a three weeks visit at Morrilton.
 MT. and Mrs. w. C. Keller and son, Cecil, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Cal Day of Conway. Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
MT. PLEASANT.

Sunday school and church were very well attended at this place Sun- day. Rev. Talkington filled his reg ular appointment.
 Rev. Talkington and wife took din- her at J. H. Tarver's Sunday.
 Miss Oliver of Searcy spent Sun day with Miss Muriel Tarver.
 Lauchie Harper has returned home from Conway, where he has made a short visit.
 The prayer meeting at Mt. Pleas ant is about to go dead Everybody remember prayer meeting next Sun day night and come.
 Miss Dorothy Fireman has been vis- iting home folks the last few days.
 Miss Lois Holland is numbered with the sick at this writing.
 Allen Ward and wife were visitors at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
 This is a rather dull community. The cotton all being picked early, the children have nothing to do but go to school.
 November F.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
MAKES PHONE LINE
 OF BARRED WIRES
tBy the Associated Pressi

Mcintosh, S. D., Nov. 15.-Barbed- wire fence telephones are being in- stalled in two communities in this
 ounty that have never had telephone County Agent O. NJ. Osborne reports. Plans are being furnished by his of ice. 4ss
 Carson County, 87 miles long and Isparsely settled, had little telephone
 ervice until Mir. Osborne thought of using the fence lines. Today the
 majority of it's farmers are connected up though there are still some, in the central part of the county six to eight miles from any neighbor, not on
 he line.
 Worn out inner tubes have been utilized for insultation. The cost for each farm home, for instruments and line, averages about S20.
 Each line has a general call which enables the farmers in an entire com- 10 hold what amounts to a round table discussion on problems af- fecting the community" the county agent reports. "One of the great re- suits of these telephone systems from the standpoint of agriculture is that trey tie ,he newly organized farm bu- reau community centers more firmly together. The county agent is enabled to make announcements of meetings, etc., as he never was before.
 The community is also able quickly to get in touch with lhe county agent in case of an outbreak of insect pests such as army worms or grasshoppers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
BINDERS.

Hog killing seems to be the order oe the day in this community.
 Mrs. Randall Perry is very low at lis writing with appendicitis.
 Hrs. R. Edwin Perry and little son, Icon and Virgil Webb arrived last Saturday night from Clarksville, Tex, . visit relatives and friends at this place. They drove through in MT. Wehb's car.
 IA c. Perry and family of Rosebud were visitors in Enders last Sunday.
 Roy Tubbs is confined to his bed his week with Neuralgia.
 Prof. J. w. Tubbs of Mt. Vernon sclool visited homefolks at this place asi Sunday.
 Several from this place attended singing at Grammar last Sunday af- texpoon. Every one reported nice <i1e
 Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wilson, Mrs. Ira Clark, D. F. Short and Miss Amy Clark attended the opening of the state fair at Little Rock last Thurs day and Friday They report large Huwd and fine exhibits.
 Robert Harold, the little infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Shaw, is very
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
FAULKNER GAP.

We have had two weeks of very successful school. We are to have six months school this winter and in- vlte the cooperation of the parents. Stay with us and let's make this school Faulkner's best, as we have one of Faulkner's best teachers, Prof. John L. Baldwin.
 Miss Lillie Bass, our assistant teacher, visited home folks at Vilo- mia Sunday.
 Mrs. Sam Arick spent the latter part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Wright of North Little Rock.
 Miss Viola Hooks of the State Normal spent few days last week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w.. H. Hooks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alma Wright of North Little Rock were guests of Mrs. Alice Arick Sunday.
 Among the boys that went hunt ing on Grassy lake last week were Earl and Horace Harrell, Coy and Rubert Fortson and Niler Harrell. All report very good success.
 Miss Fife Fortson of North Little Rock high school is spending few days with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Fortson.
 The ghost party brought S10.45. There will be a hen party Thanks giving, also a program by the school
 Miss Ethel Harrel is home again after spending the past two weeks with relatives and friends in North Little Rock.
 November 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
BAILEY CHAPEL.

The people are glad to see this cool
 eather, especially those who have kill ed hogs.
 R. W. Hoggard is hauling lumber, preparing to build a house near the Cadron.
 Some of the people are having trouble with their stock miring down in the Cadron. Will Davis had big mare to mire in the mud to her back, and Will Mobley had COW to mire down. The men had to tie ropes to hem and pull them out.
 Rev. Moore is conducting a meeting here this week.
 We are sorry to hear of the death of Dr. Hinkle He was laid to rest in Iadron Valley cemetery, Rev. Dalton conducted funeral services. The be- eaved ones have our deepest sympa- thy.
 Bob Gillian and Miss Emma Her ring were married last week. Here go our good wishes. Melton Blessing and wife of Green brier were visitors at w. Loveless' Sunday.
 We were sorry to learn about Clar- ence Johnson and his mother of Black fork getting their house burned. Some boys were here this week to see who would donate them anything. l T. Jennings has moved from Mt. Vernon 10 the hinkle farm.
 Cotton picking is thing of the past saving wood is the order of the day and possum and coon hunting are the order of the night. November 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
ESTES AND BEARS
 DUE AT JONfSBORO

A potential If" stuck with the State Normal football team this morning when it departed under the wing of Coach Dan Estes. "If'' the Bears show as mucn improvement against the Aggies as was apparent when they took the fielo at Memphis asst Friday, Craighead county's team for a wonder, not called the "Wond- er Boys'-will have hard going against the local outfit. Coach Estes said his charges played bang up game against Memphis as compared with their showing against College of the Ozarks one week before. Im- provement at the same rate would put them out ahead of the Jonesboro team.
 On the present trip, Coach Estes has with him Anderson, Farris, Rey- holds, Duraway, Neal, Henderson, Hendrickson, Alewine, Snowden, Dur ham, E. Thompson, F. Thompson. Ken nedy, Dean and Cox. Their clash with the Aggies will be staged to- morrow afternoon. The team is due in Jonesboro tonight.
 The weeks big event in state foot ball is apparently the game Satur day between Russellvile Aggies- "The Wonder Boys'-and Little Rock fope county promises to send down special train. Bear" reports are emenating from Russellville to the eff feet that some of Coach Rrown,s poa,, are on the ailing list.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
SUNNY GAP.

The rain which fell here last Tues day night was very much appreciated
 Hog killing is the order of the day
 We are glad to report that Andy Jolly is improving.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Crow and fam fly and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Souther- land are preparing to move to Mor- rilton next week.
 V. T. Wright and mother are mov- ing to Beryl this week. We regret to have them leave us.
 Sunday school was very well at tended last Sunday Let everybody come next Sunday
 Some few from this place attended the state fair at Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
GUY
November 1f

It still continues to stay dry and dusty.
 There is quite bit of sickness in this community at this writing.
 "Uncle" Joe Ivens who has been confined to his room for some time 6 no better.
 Ulin Kessinger has typhoid fever, ut is doing fairly well.
 Oscar Sims and wife of Damascus visited Mrs. Ina Messenger one day he past week.
 Owen Hartwick and Miss Audry kessnger, John Rimmer and Miss Pearlie Wiedower surprised their many friends by getting married a ew days ago.
 George Glover of Damascus visited elatives at this place Monday.
 Rev. T. s. Bolin of Fort Worth, Tex, who has been preaching in this ounty for the past seven weeks. has eturned to his home. Several from this place attended the w. o. W. rally at Conway the past week.
 Dr. B. F. Canister took two pa tents to St. Vincents' Infirmary at Little Rock the past week. They perated or Chester Henry for appen- dicitis He is improving very slow y. Mrs. Fife Tucker died soon after reaching the infirmary. We extend our heart felt sympathy to the lonely usband and two little motherless bildren.
 Rev. Ira Polk filled his regular ap- ointment at the Baptist church Sat rday and Sunday. | November 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
sick at this writing.

sick at this writing.
 Austin Hartwick of Guy was visi tor in Enders last Sunday.
 Mrs. Leila Jones of Union Valley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vera Per ny.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. I. Presley, a girl, November 12. Mrs. Presley was formerly Miss Ollie Evans.
 J. H. Shaw made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Miss Mary Clark, who is teaching at Perkins, spent the weekend with homefolks.
 P. V. Hamilton and son, Roger, made a business trip to Conway Friday. rhey attended the opening of W. M. farrell & Company's sale.
 F. P. Webb preached at Beckett fountain last Saturday night and Sunday.
 November 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
TO FORCE HOWATT
 QUESTION 10 VOTE
tBy the Associated Pressl

Fort Smith, Nov. 1.-The Kansas strike situation will come to a vote tomorrow afternoon at the district convention of the United Miners. President Wilkinson has twice refused to permit the convention to vote on endorsement of the action by Alex ander Howatt, deposed head of the union in Kansas, and the sympathy strike called by this followers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
PROVIDENCE.

Health is still very good in our community.
 J. W. Sansom is building new store at his new home place.
 Mrs. Jennie and Frank Styers and Floyd Hughes made trip to Eng land, visiting Mrs. Clemmie Styers,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17
this week.

this week
 Miss Jessie Brazear, who has been sick, is reported some better.
 Our winter school started Monday, November '.
 Sunday school was very well at- tended Sunday. Everybody remem- Der next Sunday. Come and bring somebody with you.
 November 16.
 OlJ noperS for <aIa at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-17

If you have gaesvs telephone the
 Log Cabin Democrat office so that mention may be made of their visit
 .o our city.
, 1921-11-11

surface.
' men, including the command
er, Lieut. NJ Y. Stonestreet. were
either overcome by smoke and gas or
seriously burned. Tho condition Of
three-M. w. Hunter and r. ]. Weir,
rccond class electricians. and r. Nc
Gowan, chief electrician, was said to
be such as to rouse fear of compli-
cations. The three less seriously
burned were @. w. Raymond. gun
ner; G.. A Burgard. and G..
A Topping. chief torpedo man.
Lieut. Stonestreet was only tempo
rarily overcome by smoke. 1t was
stated.
The submarine was on her way
from San Diego to Los AnEeles. on
the last leg of 4 6S-hour full power
and endurance run and a been out
As hours when flames of undeter-
mined origin broke out in the for
ward compartment batteries.
The fumes were so great this sew
eral men were overcome before the
compartment door was locked. Then
the craft was raised as quickly as
possible to the surface and the crew
ordered TO the narrow deck. With
smoke n fumes pouring from open
matches. the dash for the submarine
base at Los Angeles harbor. Is miles
away, was begun.
When it dashed around tho break
water at full speed OF IA knots. other
naval craft offered assistance. but
the Lee kept on until the base was
reached. There the injured men
We're quickly transferred to the base
hospital
Lieut.. Stonestreet stated the bat.
t%eries, which had caused the fire, had
been "outlived" and the daI.age to
the vessel was not great.
The LIE vas built by the Craig
Shipbuilding company, of Long
Beach, Cal. in 1918. 1t has a speed
of IL knots on the surface and Mira
knots submerged. 1t had been sub
merged IS minutes when the flames
were discovered. according to its COM
mandcr.
, 1921-11-11

great war Mlu hAnu3 upon H. 1resi-
dent Harding walked behind HIS bier
to do him homage; former President
Wilson made his first public appear
ance in months; General Pershing
turned aside an opportunity 10 ride
and trudged beside the body TO the
last resting place. Representatives OF
foreign governments ~reverentiy laid
their highest military decorations on
his casket. ana with soil from France
where he fell unknown. he was laid
away.
Minute guns Mt Fort Nfyer doomed
their continuous tribute as tho funeral
procession was passing from tho cap
ltol to tho great marble amphitheater
In Arlington where the ceremonies
were opened with tho playing OF the
Star spangled Banner by the ma.
rine band.
After winding It's way between the
long lines Of a reverent multitude in
the streets OF the capital. the funeral
procession toiled up the long hill lead
ing to Arlington arriving at the main
gates a little after IL o'clock. The
invited guests including great chief
tains OF tho war, were seated in the
boxes of the amphitheater or
the long rows Of marble benches, anc
thousands were standing. Thousand
more stood outside, or anywhere 4
merely be "A
Just before 11:15 O'Clock the caissor
bearing the f~lag-draped coffin ROLLED
up to the west entrance and was re
] moved by the body bearers ana wa.
borne tenderly within and placed or
tho catafalque. The great audience
rose and stood uncovered as It passed
in, followed by General Pershing and
the distinguished officers OF the army
and navy as mourner5.
Marshal Foch and his staff came In
with all his war medals across his
breast. General jacques. the Belgian
chief. also came and the two strolled
about tho marble colonnade behind
their boxes, exchanging greeting. Gen
eral DIaz OF Italy, Joined them. To
gether tho three moved with the Jap
anese mission to the place where the
body lay
Ambassador Geddes. in full British
diplomatic uniform, brought flower of
ferings for the dead from England's
king. with q guard of British officers.
Chief Plenty Coos. OF the Crow In
dams attlred in full war regain.
feathered bonnet. furs and skins OF
~variegated colors. was seated on the
platform. joining the group OF distin-
guished military leaders from Europe.
Thus the uniform of the first Ameri-
can took its place with those Of the
allied powers IN the last war. A group
OF Indian braves appeared in the aud
fence. toptoeing in their beaded moccas
sins down the aisle to their seats
Premier BRAND OF France was
among the last to arrive.
with the parity of distinguished
complete and the body Of the unknown
hero on the apse. the ceremonies
waited for the arrival OF President
Harding.
The first strains of "Chopin's Fun
eral March" had heralded the coming
, 1921-11-11
$1,000 PAYROLL
N a MISSING

On November 10. During the
night of November .. he is said to
have a with the money sand
returned to Casper.
There is an impression that he
made his getaway here by taking a
train either north or south bound on
the Burlington.
1t is known that officials here are
seeking for the man but they also
refuse to divulge Information. 1t is
intimated hat they are following out
a theory that Chapman was held up
and robbed and was taken along as
n hostnge of the bandits so that
they could make good their escape
before he had a chance to report the
theft.
An Investigation Of the accounts
which were In Chapman's control in
Salt Creek is said to have resulted
In the finding that they We're all
regular. From the viewpoint of the
people; who know Chapman his dis
appearance Is u~nexplainable.
He was formerly connected with
the Midwest company in charge OF
, 1921-11-11

t"e uhhiloWh 10 MS. great honors.
Far out among the trees toward the
tort h duh dun color OF moving
troops had shown and marching half
step to tho throbblng. mufued beat OF
the drums. the marine band had
swung slowly out to circle the great
colonnado TO the entrance where the
surpliced choir waited.
As the casket was lifted from the
gun carriage the solemn chords Of n
nymn were Joined by tho deep notes
OF the band. Tho choir sang The
Son OF God Goes Forth to War, as
tho telephone ampiifiers caugh up the
notes and threw them out over the
land to tho thousands standing as Tar
away as San Francisco.
On its simple bnse, a hundred ward.
from where It will lie for all teruity
tho casket Of Americas unknown
rested as though supported by a noun.
tain of blossoms OF every color ana
Kind from nations all over the world.
As former President Taft took his
seat. Admiral Beatty appeared, sur.
rounded by his officers.
Exactly on time Mt 1850 o'clock
President and Mrs. Harding came in
and took their places.
tttAfLAlN AATON
PRONOUNCES INVOCATION.
Almost Immediately afterward tho
marine band broke forth into the star
Spangled Banner" AT the conclusion
OF tho anthem. Chaplain Axton pro-
nounced the invocation as follows:
Almighty God. our gracious Father.
In simple faith and trust we seek thy
blessing. Help us fittingly to honor
our unknown soldiers who gave their
all in laying sure foundations Of in.
ternntional commonweal. Help us to
keep clear the obligation we have tow.
prd all worthy soldiers. living and
dead. that their sacrifices and their
valor fade not from our memory.
Temper our sorrow. we pray thee.
through h assurance. which came
from the sweetest lips that ever utter
ed words, Blessed arc they that
mourn for they shnll be comforted.'
Be thou our comforter.
Facing the events OF morrow, when
from h work bench of tho world
there will BIO taken an unusual task,
we ask that Thou wilt accord cxcep-
tional judgment. foresight and tact
fulness OF approach to those who seek
to bring about a better understanding
among men and nations to the end
that discord. which provokes war. may
disappear and that there may be world
tranquility.
"Hear US, o. Lord. as now in. cbedl-
nee to the cali Of our president, there
sounds throughout the land the ma
tional angelus calling to prayer. and
we stand with bowed heads and rover
ent hearts In silent thanks for valua-
BILE and valorous lives and in suppl
cation for divine mercy and blessing
upon u beloved country; and upon
the nations of the earth: and to Thee.
wonderful counsellor. Mighty God.
Everlasting Father. Prince of Pence.
CONTINUED on Page ~