davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-03
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held every Friday
evening at Temple Emanuel at 10th
and Pearl at z :45.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
"THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL."

Featuring what is declared to be the greatest assembly of stars ever appearing on one finn, Cecil B. De- Miles Paramount production, "The Affairs of Anatol," will be presented at the Ideal theatre today and tomor- row.
 The cast is extraordinary. Here is the list of all stars: Wallace Reid Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theo. dore Kosloff, Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton, Julia Faye, Charles Ogle Winter Hall, Guy Oliver, Ruth Miller Lucien Littlofield, Zelma Maja Shannon Day, Wm. Boyd, Maud Wayne, Fred Huntley, Alma Bennett and Elinor Glyn, the famous British novelist, and Lady Parker, wife ot Sir Gilbert Parker, the novelist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
PINE BLUFF MAN
 DIES AT CONWAY

Fred T. Goode, prominent Pine Faulkner county, died at the home of his brother, Rev. A. E. Goode, on Mitchell street at o'clock yesterday afternoon, of malaria and complica- tions. Mir. Goode came from Pine Bluff about two weeks ago to attend a family reunion at Holland, celebrat- ing the eightieth birthday of his father, w. R. Goode. He became ill while here, his condition rapidly be- coming serious and growing worse until the end.
 MT. Goode was 43 years of age and was unmarried. His boyhood was spent at Holland, this county, and he left here about 15 years ago to locate in Pine Bluff. He rose rapidly in business circles of that city and was a member of the Sanders-Lambert Cotton Company for several years. He was prominent and active ln church and fraternal circles, being a member of the official board of the First Methodist church at Pine Bluff and a member of Elks and Shriners fraternities of that city. He is sur vived by his father and two brothers, Rev. A. E. Goode of Conway and c. D. Goode of Holland.
 Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at the First Metho- dist church in this city by Rev. c. M Reyes and Rev. K. R. Steel of Pine Bluff. Delegations from the Elks and Shriners of Pine Bluff will attend the services. From the church the body will be taken to Holland, where the burial will be had at Oakland cemtery
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
NEW REALTY FIRM
 OPENS OFFICE HERE

The Conway Trading Company has opened offices in the Ingram building on East Oak street. The company is composed of c. A. Holland, J. w. Campbell and w. O. Edmondson. The business of the firm, it was said today, will be buying, selling and ex- changing farms, ranches and city property. Messrs Holland and Ed mondson are well known attorneys of this city and MT. Campbell, the man. ager, is a retired minister of the Methodist church, who has served as pastor at Quitman, Atkins and Plum erville, in this state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that as ad- ministratrix of the estate of N. A. Pearson, deceased, I will on the 18th day of December, 1921, at the hour of ? o'clock p. m. of said day, at farm near old Linder, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash in hand, the following property belonging to the estate of N A. Pearson, deceased: One mule, two horses, corn, farm implements an dsome household goods.
 16w2t Mrs. Alice Pearson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
LOCAL ELKS HOLD
 LODGE OF SORROW

Memorial Sunday, nationally ob- served by all Elk lodges yesterday, was observed by the local fraternity with splendid service at which the oration was delivered by James A. Gray, past exalted ruler of the Little Rock Elks, and the presentation Of the memorial table by Rev. R. l.. Jetton, who also paid tribute to the late Sam Heiligers, as the only de- ceased member of the order. Other numbers on the splendid program rounded out what the audience prais- ed as one of the most impressive services of the kind held in Conway.
 Mir. Gray in his appropriate and we'll delivered address contrasted the tendency of all nations to honor their illustrious statesmen, warriors and men of letters, with what he termed the more praiseworthy practice of honoring the dead from all walks of life, best exemplfied in the Elks serv- ice in remembrance of all absent brothers. His address bore evidence of careful preparation and scholarly ability.
 Rev. Jetton in his brief eulogy of Mir. Heligers, praised him as one ex- emplifying the highest principles of the order, devoted to his family, gen. erous in his nature, and and consider ate of all with whom he came in con- tact and of unquestioned integrity in his business life. The bronze memor- ial tablet which bears his name, is a product of the Steinmer work at New York.
 Musical numbers on the program were a violin prelude by Mrs. H. C. Johnston and Miss Frances Porch, a duet by Mrs. Sam Donnell and Mrs. Russell Brown, a solo by Homer F. Hess and quartette composed of Roy Rogers, Keith L. Holloway, MT. Hess and George Shaw, Jr. The grand lodge ritual for the service was by officers of the lodge with Faber D. Hicks, the exalted ruler, as the pre- siding officer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
 TO ARKADELPHIA MAN

Announcement was made at Little Rock today of the award of the Ar kansas Rhodes scholarship in Oxford University for the coming year to Charles Wooten Pipkin of Arkadel- phia, a graduate of Henderson-Brown College and now a student of Harvard University. Two Hendrix men, George c. Millar of Little Rock and Raymond Bingham of Atkins. pre- sented their applications for the scholarship when the board met at Little Rock Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
CLASS COURT GAMES
 START AT HENDRIX

The annual class basketball tourna- ment at Hendrix vii, begin this af- ternoon with a game between the junior and senior teams. Practice has been held for several days past and both teams are in good condition. The class series will last for about two weeks after which practice for the regular season will begin. Coach Jones is busy arranging schedule and number of good games will be play ed at home this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
NOTICE, ELKS, MASONS.

Members of the Masonic and Elk lodges here are called to attend the funeral of Fred T. Goode, member of the fraternities at Pine Bluff, at 1O o'clock tomorrow at the First Methodist church. A delegation of lodge brothers will come tonight from Pine Bluff, and members here are asked to provide cars for their use in going to the cemetery at Holland. Wherever possible, Elks and Masons are asked to be at the church tomor- row and provide cars for the trip t. the cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
PACKING
 HOUSE STRIKERS
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Plans for the inn mediate replacement of union pack ing house employees who obey the strike order, made effective today, are being carried out in the 15 big packing centers of the middle west.
 According to union leaders, their members in all the plants are re- spending to the strike call. Elm ployes voted the strike in a recent referendum.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
AT THE GRAND.

"The Match Breaker" a piquant story by Meta White, has been made into a picture, with Viola Dana in the stellar role, and is now being shown at the Grand theatre today, as the feature attraction.
 It is Dallas M. Fitzgerald produc- tion for Metro. The story is of a young girl who runs away from home rather than marry an undesirable old man, and who becomes a match breaker. Her adventures lead her to accept money to break the match of a woman who happends to be no less a person that herself.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
MRS. UNDERWOOD DIES:
 MOTHER OF SENATOR
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 5-Mrs. Freder- ica Virginia Underwood, mother of Senator Oscar w. Underwood of Ala bama, Democratic leader in the sen- ate, died today at the home of her son, Fred V. Underwood, ST. Heart failure was the cause of death.
 Senator Underwood left Washing ton today, with congress beginning its regular session, to attend the funeral.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
ANNUAL PRESBYTERIAN
 BAZAAR AND DINNER

The annual bazaar and dinner by the ladies of the First Presbyterian church will be held on next Wednes- day in the building at 311 North Front street occupied by the Reynolds Wheat Electric Shop. An unusually beautiful and attractive collection of articles will be offered for sale, it is started. The dinner will be served from II a. m. to 1: 80 D. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
MORSE SAILS BACK
 ON STEAMER PARIS
tBy the Associated Pressl

Harve, France, Dec. 5.-Charles w Morse, whose return to the United States aboard the liner Paris today was requested by the American at torney general, this morning boarded the liner for his return journey to New York.
 Mir. Morse is said to be under in- dictment at New York on charges growing out of government ship building contracts held during the war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
CITIZENSHIP WEEK.

Talks on citizenship will be given by the Hendrix students at the chapel services this week, which will be ob- served throughout Arkansas as good citizenship week. Phases of good cit izenship will be presented by the stu dents and the subject also discussed by the faculty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
MRS. F. C. BARTLETT.

Messages were received here today announcing the death of Mrs. Frank c. Bartlett of Beebe at her home last night. She is survived by her hus- band, who was for many years cit izen of this county. The funeral will be held at Beebe tomorrow, it was stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
MASONIC MEETING.

Conway Lodge No. 705 F. and A. M will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. for work in Entered Apprentice degree All Masons are invited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
Member of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- Mcation of all news dispatches cred tied to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local nsws published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch aa herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
NEGRO AGENTS WIFE DIES.

The wife of E. T. Mattison, negro farm demonstration agent for Faulk- ner county and one of the most re- spected members of his race in the county, died at their home three miles southwest of Conway today after a brief illness of paralysis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05
HARLAN SOCIAL SESSION.

The Harlan Literary society of Hendrix College held a social session in the auditorium of the college Sat urday night at which invited guests of the members were present. The feature of the affair was a mock trial which created much interest among the visitors. Refreshments were serv- ed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05

L. T. Bucks and T. F. Gadberry of Pine Bluff, friends of the late Fred Goode, are here today to assist in mak- ing arrangements for the funeral to- morrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-05

Will gentleman who exchanged hats with me at Elks' memorial yesterday, please correct the mistake? P. F. Cleaver.-d1t
Evening journal., 1921-10-15

any twenty except when the net return was
guaranteed by the government.
The gross earnings OF the railways 1902 were si'726-
100000 that they wereabe in that year to keep for
themselves almost onehird OF what they earned In the
twelve months ended with August 2 the gross earnings
s6OoOOo00O and follows that since the pres
ent rates been effect they have been able to keep
themselves only about one-twelh OF what the public
has paid them in rates
But this is not the worst OF the story" the Railway
Age adds IN 1902 the investment in their properties was
only little more than half what 10 is and the net
return earned amounted to per cent their property
investment on the valuation Of the Glass roads, which
somewhat less than the property investment shown
by their books the net operating income OF the Glass
roads the twelve months ended with August 2i yielded
OF only 80 per cent In It's report for 1916
The Commission gave figures showing the percentages Of
return property investment earned in every year be-
ginning with 1892 The smallest percentage Of return then
shows by its figures for 1884, the year following the
great panic OF 1898, when 1t 32 per cent"
1t also is shown that result OF the recent relatively
small reduction wages and Of the most drastic
mics ever made by the managements OF The railways their
net operating income recently has been increasing. 1t
S70OO00O0 in July which at the annual rate OF 4h
per the valuation s9OOOOOOO in August which
at the annual rate Of about per cent the valu
alton Il assumed however, when the present rates
were nxod, that on them the railways would an
nual net return OF per cent which for the Glass roads
would have been siiO 99sOOo in year The net return
actually earned the FIRST twelve months under the pres
ent rates, therefore, fell short Of per cent return by
SSH 9ii 900
II would require not only months but years. Of
substantial earnings It is conended to enable the
railways TO from the effects or what they have
recently through The railways have right to ask
for any better treatment than other industries but
Of the basic industries Of the country they should be
treated well other industries. not only in fairness to
themselves but in the interest Of the public welfare.
Clearly therefore, the Age asserts steps should be
taken toward reducing their rates which not
panied by reduce their present labor and
other operating costs
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
cLEMENCEAUs POLICY.

GONE OF the thoughts in NJ Cemenceaus nrst public
- uerance for almost two years may be taken to heart
by Deawareans well Frenohmen.
lie stressed the fact that all should remember the vic
Tory won 1918 and not permit the loss OF It's adyan-
tages through successive concessions the Germans
He urged his countrymen TO think first Of the future Of
France in their dealings with other nations.
Americans likewise must forget the victory won
by the people at the polls in 1890 when those who sought
to surrender the United states into the keeping OF
legn-conroed supersiaie driven from olce
America nrst" party installed in their stead
The passing time makes Il easy forget the dangers
from which the country delivered last far but at
every election they should be brought prominently before
The voters with warning TO let the government
slip back into the old days Of autocracy
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
s2,5OO.OOo,OOO ron ROADS.
dispensatior

TNHE American Automobile Association estimates that
Il during the calendar year 1921 there will be expended
on public roads outside OF cities about s6OOOOOOO and N
1922 II the Federal aid bills pending Congress be
passed, the viii reach ss00OO0OO0.
on city streets about s5OOOOOOOO will be spent in 1921
and about sGOOOOoOOO in 1922.
The combined street and highway improvement will
give employment to approximately i,750O0O men.
The Automobile Association points out that here is
way to extend practical and substantial relief to the
employment situation.
Good roads necessary 10 the economic conduct OF
our social and industrial life 10 proceed with their
construction not primarily scheme for aiding the job
Hess.
The project is in no sense charity extended TO those
out OF employment.
Delaware automoblsts are aflliated closely with the
national organization and the local forces should get be-
hind the national body forwarding such practical ale
viatve work.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani.

Let my voice ring out and over the
earth,
Through all the grief and strife,
with golden Joy in a silver mirth'
Thank God for Life.
Let my voice swell out through the
great abyss,
To the azure dome above,
with a chord Of faith in the harp o.
bliss
Thank God for Love.
Let my voice thrill out beneath and
above,
The whole world through;
o my love and life, o my life and
love,
Thank God for you.
james Thomson.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
RAILWAY NET SMALLEST N TWENTY YEARS.

E Railway Age calls attention to the fact that the net
n return earned by the railways in the first twelve
aonlhs the present rates in effect the smallest
ut return earned by them in twenty years. and that the
Vrcenasc Of net return earned by them the smallest
yer shown since the Interstate Commerce Commission
has been compiling statistics for the railways as whole
Ihose are statements which should interest those Dea
Nareans who think the railroads are growing rich on the
fales which they charge
The present freight and passenger rates OF the RAILWAYS
Dad been in effect twelve months at the end Of August
ts2i" says the Railway Age. "a hurricane Of agitation
for reduction OF them raging Many people seem 10 he
aeve that these rates the railways have earned large
bet return while others believe that they are guaranteed
0,per cent by the government"
sThe Age says the facts asoundlngly different We
have to go back to 1902 to find fiscal year when he
e4efaing income little as $3.50 666OOO In IN,
Twelve months ended with August q the net operatln
ncome OF the Glass roads was only s53OOOOOOO Thi
dure not strictly comparable with that given for 90
ppi II is nearly enough comparable indicate that tn
AL operating income in the first twelve months the pres
ertraies were IN effect already stated the least
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
RALLY TO ITS SUPPORT.

TT is unfortunate for the people OF Wilmington that the
Topks-Ginns Theatrical Company has surrendered its
lease OF The Playhouse and that following the presenta
tion OF The Wandering Jew" this evening that
ment center will be closed pending the making
rangemens for It's operation.
Wilmington city of 10000 inhabitants 1t is not in
the nature OF things that il long should be without
theatre devoted 10 The presentation OF legitimate produc-
tons The Playhouse is the most natural place for such
presentations 1t is 10 be hoped that only short time
viii elapse before there will be big reopenng the
house, followed by prosperous
The Wilmington play-goers must recognize, however,
that II The Playhouse is to remain feature OF our
munity life, they must rally to its support and make
paying proposition The two chief assigned by
the Topks-Ginns syndicate for surrendering the lease
and closing the house lack OF public support and
exorbitant wage demands made upon II by stage hand:
and musicians In short strive they might they ooulC
not make IL pay under such handcaps.
There should be nothing OF that sort under the neg
Idspensaton.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
Editorial Opinion
REPUBLIcANIsM VS.. VIRGINIA.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Representative Slemp. the sole
Republican in the Virginia delega-
ton in Congress, is authority for
the statement that for the first time
in a generation there is a possibility
of the Democrats being defeated in
the State election this fall. Mr.
slemp does not predict victory for
his party; he says only that it has
an outside" chance. This opinion
is based on the observations of a
man who has been in Congress ever
since December. 1907, for Mr.. slemp
who followed his father in the
House, has had almost fourteen
years OF intimate personal acquaint-
ance with the changing public sem
timent Of the South.
It has been the contention of
many informed students of political
affairs that with the growth OF man
ufacturing in the South there would
come a revision of opinion in favor
OF the economic policy OF the Re
publican party. The sugar growers
Of Louisiana have always wanted
projections; the industrial enter
prises. such as cotton mills and iron
and steel works. which have been
established in the Southern States
in the recent past are not in favor OF
free tradei and the Democratic
party suffered in the South as 1t did
everywhere else in the country from
its policies and practices.
Last fall the Solid South was
broken. The smashing OF the power
OF the Democrats then presaged
further disturbance Of their ruler
ship where they have so long been
supreme. It is not fair to interpret
Representative Slemp's utterance as
prediction Of Republican victory
in Virginia this fall, but II is fair to
believe that the election returns
from the Old Dominion in Novem
ber will be worth reading and
studying.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
ALWAYS A LOSS.

~ ERAIANY signs an agreement with France TO deliver
W Sis0OO00OOO worth Of building materials.
That is the way Germany ultimately will pay her in
demnity Allies have the gold and want Germany
to pay in gold But there isn't enough gold in the world
10 permit that.
French makers OF building materials will suffer from
the food Of German goods. War is always loss, even
70 the victor.
Even here in Delaware, thousands OF miles from the
scene OF Strife there many and children
who sl are having that fact driven home their minds
by the economic hardships they have suffered and st
are suffering.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
NEW PARK OFFICIAL
SITS FIRST TIME

The Board Of Park Commission.
ers in session yesterday afternoon.
received the credentials OF Harry A.
Speakman, recently appointed A,
member Of the board, and elected
him as well as City Councilman Nc
Manus, as members OF the finance
committee.
A communication from the Central
Labor Union, on the city eight-hour
law, was received and referred ia.
the City Solicitor.
The matter OF placing benches in
Rodney Square, was referred TO the
executive committee.
The September report OF N.
treasurer showed the following re-
ceipts:
Balance at last report, ss247.52.
cash from rents. s18i; cash from,
swimming pools, s34.7O; cash from
city Council (current account,
$4,000; cash from City Councii
(Rodney Square), s25OO; total re-
ceipts. Si5.9i3.22; expenditures dur
ing the month, s5ssO.1O; balance o.
hand, S9933.12.
Mr.. Baynard has completed the
sidewalk curb along Eighteenth ana
DUPONT streets, and is now working
on similar improvements from ths
bridge to Lowering avenue on the
south side.
Tho attendance at the Brandy.
wine, kirkwood, Delamore and wal
nut swimming pools for the month
OF September aggregated 1912. This
figure is represented by 555s men
and 2049 women.