davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
QUITMAN.

Water is getting scarce in some o1 our wells, also streams and a gooo rain would be much appreciated.
 Cornelius Young visited his daught CT, Mrs. Davis Tapley near Mt Pleas ant Sunday.
 Mrs. Elvin Dawes is numbered with the sick.
 Ira Clark and family of Enders spent Sunday afternoon with G J Phillips and family.
 We have been informed that R. L. Kane has bought the Arch Cole pro- perty and will occupy it about No vember l.
 Wade Hamilton of Enders came near being seriously hurt Monday morning while in town with lumber on his wagon. By some means a stick of the lumber struck one of the wheels and the team became frightened and began to run, throwing MT. Hamilton out on the tongue between the mules. He fell to the ground between the front wheels of the wagon, but ctll held to the lines and finally came out none the worst except being scared out of at least 10 years growth.
 We understand that John Tatum has sold his farm to J. E. Hassell.
 Mrs. Cornelius Young is visiting two of her daughters in Little Rock Mrs. Martindale and Mrs. Blasingale.
 J. M. Lay lost hog last week from what was thought to be hydrophabia and MT. Evans also lost a fine COW.
 Rev. James of Pearson preached at the Baptist church Sunday at the II o'clock hour and Rev. Norman of Rose bud in the afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
FARM LOANS.

Money is beginning to loosen uE again and if you are contemplating making a farm loan this fall, make application with me now, before tho roads get bad. am still at the Faulk- her County Abstract office.
 926dtf. R. C. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20

Miss Frank Coopwood of Littls Rock, district agent for home demon
 stration, was here today for the ex- hibit by county farm clubs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20

{ Girl wanted. Anton Worm, the Tailor.-10-20dtf
 Dr. J. S. Westerfield is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 Wood of all kinds. Call l. N. Fields, phone 24.-10-3dtf
 Attorney I. R. Reynolds is in Little Rock today on business.
 For Sale-Four lots, $150.0O. Anna o. Pitman.-r0-15d5t.
 Rooms for rent, 211 Caldwell St. Mrs. -20d3t
 Our KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS are here. w. w. Westmoreland.-d1t
 Fresh pork sausage and weinies at Erbacher Bros.-10-19d2t
 Miss Frances Lincoln of Memphis is the guest of Mrs. Effie Lincoln.
 POLYCHROME mirrors are cor rect. w. w. Westmoreland.-d1
 Don't forget that Browne has some fine head lettuce. Phone us at 470. -10-20d3t
 For groceries and feed, see W. B. Smith. He will save you money 10-4dtf.
 Fresh ground country meal at Browne's Grocery. Phone 470.- 10-20d3t
 Tricotine and Serge dresses, S11 75, $12.75, $13.50 to $25.00. Wiloanks, Simpson & Co.-dlt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Fresh fruit, dried fruit and vege- tables of all kinds at Browne's. Phone 470-we deliver.-10-20d3t For Rent-Two large rooms, fur nished or unfurnished. J. D. Mil burn, 407 Mitchell street.-10-15dtt | Reliable Piano Tuner-Will be with Anderson-Po Music Company for the next few days. Price $3.50, Call | 13.-10-18dtf.
 A large and pleasing selection of rugs and floor coverings awaits you at Westmoreand's The early buyer is the wise one.-dlt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
THREE RING CARDS
ON FOR FANS HERE
Olympia, National and Cambria
Each Has Five-Bout Mat
inee Today
SHOWS WILL START 2 P. NJ.

Boxing fans today will have the
choice Of any Of three matinces at which
to whct their Thanksgiving appCtites.
Programs have been arranged at the
Olympia \. A.. Broad and Bainbridse
streets; the National \. A, Eleventh
and Catharinc streets, and the Cambria
\. c., KensinGton avenue and Ontario
street. The first bout at each club Is
scheduled to start at o'clock.
Lew Tender, Philadelphia star light
weight. will make his irsL appearance
of the season here indoors, tRktng on a
rugged opponent in Manuel Azlvcdo. OF
California, in the final bout Mt the
Olympia Azcvcdo is n tough fellow. lie
is aggressive and he can hit. Manuel
will be no set-up for the Logan lam
tastcr.
The mix At the National will be re-
turn sct-to between Tim Droncy. Of
Lancaster. and Pete Hartley. OF New
York. Several weeks ago this pair met
here and the un. Slater surprised by
winning from the Zane. Since then
Hartley has defeated Joe Tiplitz.
Droney will substitute for frankie
Pritt, who was taken III several days
ago.
At the Cambria Club Al Ncrbrckcn,
of Kensington, will so on III the wind
up against Jimmy Rrown, Of Trenton,
in an intrrcity middlcweight mix.
Each Of the three clubs has pro-
gram Of five bouts. \ number of new
fans will be seen, while several ont of.
town fist fingers will make return ap-
pcaranCPS.
Marcel Dennis. Frcnchman. will
make his American debut in one of tho
bouts Mt the National. Opposed TO the
foreigner will be Gus Franchctti. loca
Italian boxer. Franchctti has sufficient
class to bring out all of the real ability
the FrcnChman mny possess.
Tony Caponi, ChiCagOan, will bC
introduced to Philly fans for the frs
time, assisted by Al Wagner. Al has
been in strict training. and is confident
of winning no matter how good the
! Windy City man may be.
In the opener Battling Murray take,
on Kid Wolf in bantam match.
Willie Jackson. of New York, vii
meet the hard hitting Billy Angelo, o
York. at the Olympia. the former sub
stituting for Joe Tiplitz, who injured
his ankle while training. Angelo is {
: d\ngcrous puncher. has somewhat o
al awkward style and Jackson will no
/ 1--WE things all his own way when thu
bell rings.
Another change in the Broad stree
clubs program will be the substitution
of George Werner, of Boston, fol
Young Joe Borrcll. of this city, agains
Morrie Lux, of Kansas CITY. Lux il
a stablemate of Azevedo, both of whom
are handled by Larney Lichtenstcin
The latter says his two prOtcgcs are II
! At fcttlc.
Battling Leonard and Billy Devint
will meet in return contest, and Patsy
Wallace takes on Joe Dorsey in tn,
first bout.
Joe Gcigcr vs.. Johnny DouChcrty. {
! brace of uptown battlers, will be th'
semi final to the NcrbcCken Browr
! bout at the Cambria.
Young Lew Baker will appear il
combat with Freddy Nitchic. Tomm,
Dcvlin will clash with frankie X. 0
Smith and George Starke will open tn,
show with Carl Deitz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

young Schaeffcr has been playing the
game for score Of years. His father,
who died ten years ago indicated
champion in the 1871 style Of play, was
regarded ms one of the greatest players
in history and was referred to as "thc
Wizard"
''Bc champion or nothing" was TIC
advice his father gave him and upon
which he acted The new champion is
known as one Of the norvicst Of players,
some of his critics asserting that lie was
inclined to take too many chances. His
playing is especially methodical and he
never becomes fluStercd. He made his
professional debut in the cue game when
he was sixteen.
Hoppe first gained world recognition
when he won the eighteen Inch balk
line championship from NJ. Maurice
Vignaux. of France. on january 10
1906. He lifted the 1872 crown from
Harry Cline, of Philadelphia. on May
81. 1910, at New York. He defeated
Cline by 500 to 304.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
JAKE SCHAEFER IS
BILLIARD CHAMPION
Son Of Former Wizard Defeats
Hoppe in Title Playoff,
500 to $40
WINS IN SIX INNINGS

Chicago. Nov. 24.--"Young Jake
Schaefcr is the new 1872 balk. line bill
linrd champion Of the world.
To win his title the youngFer was
beaten but once in the championship
tournament here. and trimmed Willie
Hoppe, who had reiRned unbcaten for
nine years. last night for the title
proper by 500 to $40.
Schaefer earned his right to- enter
this play off the night before by giving
Hoppe the worst licking the former en-
pcror of the tables had ever received.
The score was 400 to 26.
In the second game last night, al
though Hopes average for the six
innings was never before edualed in n
championship tournament, II was four
teen points below Schaefer's mark
of SO 90.
Hoppe, it was announced today, will
exercise his right to challenge within
ten days. but under the rules the new
champion is not required to risk his
title before March Is, 1922.
To Exhibit
An exhibition tour of the Fast. with
Schaefer demonstrating his skill against
Roger Cont: French champion Is Is
planned to start next Saturday. The
Bend, Ind.
Twice last night victory lay within
Hopes reach. but mistakes spelled de-
feat. Each player left the balls In
fairly easy position for his opponent,
and after run of 100 Hoppe missed n
short draw shot. In the next inning
Hoppe ran ~ and then miscucd, rare
occurrence for him. Schnefer found
the balls close together and easily ran
~ and out.
Early in the tournament. Schacfer
was defeated by Roger Cont, the
French champion. 400 to 203. in a
game in which he Ind difficulty in keep
ing the balls together. This was his
only defeat of the tournament
His victory over Hoppe Tuesday
night enabled him to tie with the for
mcr champion for first place, each being
credited with five victories and one
defeat.
During his career as world title
holder, Hoppe, who is thirty -four. de-
feated every player Of Importance in the
world and was looked on as unbeatable.
Since he has become internationally Ia g.
nous ms billiard player. he Eas lost
only four tournament contests, includ =
ing the two defeats in the present meet.
Thirteen years ago he was defeated
by Jake Schacfer. Sr.. father of the
man who wrested the championship
from him tonight. In the match with
the elder Schaefer. Hoppe lost. 423 to
800. His other tournament defeat was
in 1912. when Koji Yamada. the Jan
anesc. won from him, 800 to 407.
Record Averages
In addition to attaining the world S
title in the present tournament. the
new champion established world +
record for averages when he beat
Welkcr Cochran 400 to nothing in two
innings. an average Of 200. double the
previous high average.
In this game he had high run o
more than 300, but could not quite
equal Cochran's world record of 3S4
set in another game of the tournament.
Schaefpr received $4,000 with his title
while Hoppe, as loser, gets $1,000.
The final standings in the tourrl-
mcnt follow;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Scraps about Scrdppers

Eddie Mead. according 10 Scotty MonteIth,
who was over TO see the Freedma n. Leonard
ma tch. has received an offor Of 1000 pounds
London for twenty:round match with Joey
Fox. who n9w Is featherweight champion
Until TSst Hfter Chaneys Sout with y pe Tos
tomorrow night in New York. Chaney
knocked out Fox at Hartford. Conn. several
years ago.
Joe Richards HG rStgTne6 So from Atlantis
Mickey Connors. The former is ANXIOUS for
bout with Lonnie tucker. OF California.
Marty Burns. OF Southwark, has recov;
ar sed fG the on Tfts hs %
back into action at the Ice Palace next
former amateur mittman.
Jimmy Jordan will be Al Fox's opponent
in the semi-final 70 the Eddie .Revore-Henry
Dscember /. Other bouts viii be Joe Wright
Burke. This new arena is located st Sever: n
street and Fairmount avenue and will be
run by Billy sIlva-man.
Willie Ryan New Brunswick welte-wc'ght
viii be handled in Philadelphia by Austin
DouEherty. Ryan doesn't bar any one at
145," says Doc.
jack Perry. s3qthwark bantam. has re-
snn,ed train!ns He %tIi be ready for bouts
about week.
Charley Rays bo.t with Red Barnett at
next Monday night.
Carl lie blanche. local heavyweight. is get
ting in shape, preparatory for match with
Jim Cofrey, the Dublin giant A New Yorl,
promoter is after the contest.
OruEp epoprc an pAcEc 1d,E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Nittany Lions Are Picked to De-
feat Pitt Panthers at
Odds Of 2 to I
WARNER SHIFTS LINEUP

Pittsburgh. Nov. 24.-Pitt and Penn
State meet here this afternoon in their
annual football game. and from all ap-
pcarances a record breaking crowd Will
see the Pitt Panthers and Nittany Lions
when they grapple at =. VI. on Forbes
Field.
Apparently Penn State is headed for
n sweeping victory over its old rival,
but appcnranCeS in football are some
times derPitful Last year Penn State
was the favoritc. but the Panthers out
played the Lions and held them to a
sCoreless tic.
Coach Glenn Warner caused COnsid-
prablc surprise when he announced his
Iinc-up for todny's game. Colonna
takes lIcwitt's pnc" at halfbaCk, Peters
will replace Seidelson at right guard,
and Jordan. a first year man, will go
to right end in place of Williams.
For the first time in several years
Pitt is the underdog. both in the pre-
dictions and the betting. the odds today
being offered Mt . to l, and some OF
the bcttors offer that to Pitt with six
points thrown in for good measure.
Rumors that the Pitt management
would protest Killinger and Lightner
were given Crcdence by some of the
newspapers DhL NH'Il hhl - ia 49,
graduate manager of athletics, was in =
tcrvicwrd. he said I'VE have not pro-
tested any player, trusting to the hon
csty Of our opponents. and our team will
line up against whatever team Hugo
Bczdck trotS out without a murmur
in the belief that every man used is
eligible.
The Penn State squad Immediately
did the disappearing act upon its ar.
rival last evening. The players will be
kept under cover until noon, when they
will lcnve for Forbes Field, ready to
tackle the Pitt Panther in the annual
Thanksgiving Day battle.
In addition to the first and second
teams, the entire squad of scrubs was
brought along TO see the game. Only
tho first two teams will lcav" for Seattle
following the contest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
s Billiard King By Young Jake Schaefel
DRIVE ON AT PENN
Collection OF Funds TO Rebuild BEL
Ie.u "a Be Made at Game

Spectators at the Penn Cornell game
this afternoon will be asked to con.
tribute to the fund now being raised
all over this country to rebuild Belleau,
one OF the devastated towns In France.
This Is the frat time this season that
any collections have been taken ut
Franklin Field. 49,,
The National Committee Of which
Vice President Coolidge and Secretary
Of War Weeks are members, have set
the American quota at 100000. The
State Of Pennsylvania has been asked TO
raise S50, 1000.
The University Of Pennsylvania stu.
dents have been. canvassed and they will
not be asked to contribute again, Mt the
game. Sidney Thayer, former football
manager at Penn, and one, OF the
fighting five marines Of this city, will
have charge Of the Franklin Field COL
lection. He will have Boy Scouts go
through the stands. Spectators will be
asked to contribute one dollar or less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
STORE BOYS COMPETE
J. w. C. |. Stages Street Runs for
Three Classes

Many youngsters took part in In"
junior intermediate and senior cross
country runs Of tho John Wanamaker
Commercial Institute today John
Stackhouse won the junior event.
Walter Kane coppcd the intermediate
race and Thomas Nandcllc finished first
in tho senior contest.
Summary:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
DelbeI Beats Robesor

Pinrhurst. n. c., Nov. 24.--C. w. Deibel.
OF YOUNGSTOWN. eliminated the favorite from
irving Robeson. OF Rochester. and T. in
the second round. Other first division re.
suits; Thomas Morrison. Oakmont. beat
Donald Parson, Youngstown, 2 and I; W.
E. Watson. Youngstown. beat w; E
Wells, Wheeling, . up and T: c. Bron'
SON Youngstown. beat s. o. Miller. Enge'
wood, 4 and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Nebraska In Final Game

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. "A, -Nebraska Will
conclude ~ schedule this afternoon meet.
ing the CO'orado Angles on Nebraska field
So FAR this season the CornhusEers hav"
won all their contests with the exception
~ the 7.to.O defeat At the hands ot Notrr
Dame. Only ten points have been registered
against them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
MaanoIIa at coIIInaswood

totG CHPFs~G@S ps Green H. S:a S tho S" Mas2da
win be the holiday attraction here thll
a afternOon. The Frankford team defeatCd
the home team here last Saturday by score
Of 10 in tho last few minutes OF play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Boots and Saddle

Races open at New Orleans and
Havana this afternoon. New Orleans
Cffers an attractive Thanksgiving card.
Vnlor appears best in the Thanksgiving
Handicap. with Lucky Il. and Neddnm
promising c0utendcTS. Other horses
which seem oest at the Crescent city
are:
First rncc-Coi. Taylor. Alexander
Hamilton. Anticipates rccond-Forc- =
stall. Romero Blue, Attoo third-Mas-
ter Jack, Columbia T,nn. Tom Me-
Taggnrt; fOurth-Mcrchant, Jerry,
Walnut Hall; sixth--Lord Alien,
Swcopl Dcvonitc; scvcuth-M"rrimnr
bark Hill, EscarpolNtt.
The Thanksgiving Handicap, $0O0O
added, will bring out throng at the
Rowip rrnrH today. Ronifarc appears
hest, with Gnomc and Dresden as con
lenders.
Horses well placed in other Bowie
races are: First racc-Quick Run,
Carmcncitu, Blackstone; second --
IIcphuisros, Yashmak, Clnnsman; third
The Boy, Dry Moon. Oriole fifth -
Dresden, Irish Dream. BnStillC; sixth
S!bola, Solid Rock Explosive seventh
Vice Chairman, Dolly c., Thomas +.
Mcmahon,
At Havana; First rncc-CromwcIl,
Inquiry. Demos; second - Wayward
Lady, Col. Chile, buckingham third
Missed the Time Old Sinner. Buford
fourth--D Drapcry, Service Flag Timothy
J. Hogan; fifth Thanksgiving Handl-
capl--.Nikcn. DR.. Clark, Cromwell
sixth-IInrry NJ. Stevens, Melvin,
ROckpOrt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

It. -, ...., l., s.,.: 49,
uitioh l3 utH .nrnI ~ "sm,'ns th;, on .ne
rusncs o' t"elr oPP"''''" '"'S p''e'"oo"'
VIII History Repeat?
Correr has come down to ThiIedaI.
min on numerous occasions with cIcv.
ems that had much better records than
Penn only to De dcteated Ihe Cornell
fdent of the game. Matter of fact they
have an itchy feeling that mayhap the
fates again will play in reverse for
them this afternoon.
And as Cornell feels, 50 docs Penn.
only in a different way. The morale
of the Red and Blue has heightened as
never before this season. and there is a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Wet Field FdUOrS
Cornell GridderS

Continued from Page One
dition to mid them in fighting of the
rushes Of their opponents this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

OTHER SPORTS ON PAGES 14.15
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

Carl lie blanche. local heavyweight. Is get
ting in shape preparatory for n match with
Jim Cofrey, the Dublin giant A New York
promoter IL after the contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

Jack Perry. Southwark bantam. has re-
sIir1ied training. He will be ready for bouts
with any Of the leading l1s-pounders in
about week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-11
Overdue Notes
Force Nebraska
Bank to Close
Refusal of Farmer Customers
to Sell Grain at Low Prices
Is Cause. Officers !
Say.

Chappell, Neb., Jan. 10-(Special
Telegram. Inability to collect on
its customers notes is given as the
reason for the closing of the doors
of the First National bank here to-
day. pending action of the national
bank examiner as to its further ae-
tivity and resuming of business in
the next so days.
The customers insist upon a
Strengthening of the market before
they will dispose of their wheat in
the bin and elevators to meet their
notes, according to officials of the
bank.
All of the depositors will be paid
in full. these officials declare, and
the affairs of the bank are regular
and in good shape. Ghe inability to
force the collections of reliable
wheat growers obligations to the
bank has hindered its progress in
the last 90 days, they maintain.
The last statement of the bank
showed $600,000 deposits and $780,
600 loans, with capital of $4,000
and a surplus of $4,000.
The First Nationl bank was Or
ganized as the Commercial State
bank in 1886. but was converted into
a national institution in 1910 by
II. |. Babcock, cashier. who has
served in that capacity for 54 years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-11
Sea-Level Canal to
Parallel the Panama
Advocated by Baker

Washington, Jan. 10. - Construc-
ton of sea-level canal to parallel
the Panama waterway was advocated
today by Secretary Baker. Within
IS years, he said, the Panama canal
would be inadequate to handle world
commerce between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans.
Commercial reasons primarily and
military considerations i'll less de-
gree indicate we should begin pre-
pairing to build another canal. he
said. ut should be built either
through Panama at the point once
considered as site for the present
canal, or through Nicaragua"
A suggestion made yesterday to
President-elect Harding that the
Panama canal be changed to sea
level waterway prompted Mr.. Bakers
statement He did not favor such a
project he said, believing that the
money should be applied to the CON
struction OF new canal.
Il have not given great considefa-
ton to the military considerations
involved" he added, land do not
know what the Navy department S
plan as to the size of future battle
ships are, but it is conceivable our
next dreadnaughts may be of too
great beam to pass through the
present canal"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-11
Radicals Lose in
French Election

Paris, Jan. lQ-In elections held to
fill ohe-third of the seats in the
French senate, seven members OF
Premier Leygues' cabinet were
among candidates. OF these, Fred
eric. Francois Marsal, minister of
finance. and Albert Sarraut, minister
OF colonies. were elected on the first
ballot,
NJ. L'Hopiteau, minister OF JUS
tice. and Jules Breton, minister OF
hygiene and health, were elected on
the second ballot, while NJ. Landry,
minister of marine: M. Honnorat
minister of public instruction. and
Henri Ricard. minister of agricul-
ture, still were in doubt.
Prominent among other candidates
was Paul Deschanel. former presil
dent, who was elected by only two
votes on the first ballot.
Returns from "a seats OF the 90 con-
tested indicate gains for the moder-
ates and posses for the radicals. With
"a seats missing the republicans
have elected SO out OF IS. while the
radicals show only 50 as compared
with "a seats previously held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-11
Harding Resigns as
United States Senator

Marion, O., Jan. 10.-President-
elect Harding resigned Sunday as
senator from Ohio, forwarding his
letter OF resignation to Columbus
for action of the newly elected re-
publican governor, Harry L. Davis,
who assumes Office today.
The move was in accordance with
the president-elect's announced pur-
pose to give up his seat when a
change in the state administration
would admit appointment of re-
publican successor. Governor
elect Davis has indicated Frank B
Willis, elected senator for the term
beginning next March, would be
named.
Mr.. Harding made January IS the
effective date Of his resignation. By
giving up,llis Office then. he will be
permitted to devote the last six
weeks before his inauguration to the
preparation for the duties of his ad'
n;stration