davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
GREENBRIER.

Everything is dry, dusty and smoky"
 Rev. John Lybarger preached an interesting sermon at the Nazarene church Sunday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Parks, G. J.. Woolly, J. E. Woolly and Will Ly- barger motored to Hoxie Friday and spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. James E. Woolly.
 Little Miss Tommie Lee Wofford is ill with diphtheria.
 Opie Parks of Mt. Olive spent the week end with relatives here.
 Miss Jean Benton is improving from an attack of typhoid fever, and Joe Benton is able to be up.
 MT. and Mrs. Pete Douglas of Guy and daughter, Miss, Bernie, visited MT. and Mrs. T. E. Wofford Sunday.
 Mrs. Roy Sims and children spent Sunday with relatives herre.
 W. B. Love has improved his store by adding electric lights.
 Society was well attended Friday night. We expect to have some in- teresting programs.
 November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
C.ADRON VALLEY.

Health is reasonably good in this community.
 John Patter anc 1amily and Ben Henderson have returned home from Higden.
 Will Potter and family have moved to Union Valley.
 o. L. Tyler and family were the guests of w. E. Davis and family Sunday.
 Wilbern Adkins and Miss Elted Mills surprised their many friends by citing married last Friday. We Wish them long and happy life.
 Dermott Smith and wife visited the formers parents of Needs Creek Sun day.
 Clarence Henley of near Enola was guest at R. N. Smiths Sunday.
 Sanford Herring of Martinville vis- ited his mother, Mrs. J. J. Henderson, Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. Polk preached a very inter- esting sermon at this place Sunday.
 Rev. Moore will preach at Bailey Chapel Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. Let everybody come
 Bailey Chapel correspondent! You misrepresented the thing about the
 Bailey Chapel correspondent, you have not bought the church house.
 November 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
BULLDOGS AWAIT
 FIRST WHISTLE
PEP" MEETING TONIGHT
Ryan to Umpire Annual Struggle with Campbell as Referee-BuIl-
 dogs to Fight.

Hendrix vs. Ouachita, Friday at 3 p. m., Russell field.
 Other events scheduled for ar mistice day sink into the background and reports from Little Rock show that Conway is not alone in hanging upon the outcome of the big tussle It appears now that notable talent assembled at the state teachers meet ing will break rank and hit the road to Conway rather than miss what may be the states most spectacular show this year. From every direction the fans are coming and Ouachita's big delegation on the special train will be joined by others. Hendrix ranks also will be swelled.
 Colonel Ryan, who coached the army and navy eleven at Hot Springs during war days, will handle the big game as umpire. Gordon Campbell, highly satisfactory to all grid fol- lowers as an official, will be referee Ryan is not so well known as Camp bell, but is former West Point star and knows the game thoroughly
 Two mainstays will be missing from the Bulldog line up. However,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
BEARS NOW TRAVEL.
 ROAD 10 MEMPHIS PLAY TENNESSEE MEDICS
Locals May Show Changed Line Up When Holiday, Tussle Staged
 In Good Condition.

In fine condition and inclined to optimism in regard to Fridays game with the University of Tennessee Medicos, the State Normal Bears are now en route to Memphis. Coach Dan Estes has the following men in his outfit: Henderson, Kennedy, Snow den, Akridge, F. Thompson, Durham, Anderson, E. Thompson, Reynolds, Hendrickson, Dunaway, Cox, Neal, Farris, and Alewine. They will reach Memphis tonight and will take it easy until the gong is sounded.
 Some changes are forecast in the line up of the Bears. Akridge may be given a'chance at guard with Earl Thompson alongside him as left tackle Henderson will start at left end. Estes will rely upon Cox, Reynolds and Dunaway to handle the half back posi- tions with Neal at full. Neal is more liable to injury than any other mem. Der of the squad, the local boy having been showed out in the last three games. Fred Reynolds, last year with Conway high, probably will have his chance in the backfield.
 University of Tennessee Medics have defeated Arkansas College, the only eleven from this state played this season. The game was hard fought and resulted in a close score Although no predictions are made as to the outcome of tomorrow's scrap, the Bears may spring a surprise. The eleven has been slow in reaching con- dition and this week has looked bet ter than at any other time since prac- tlce was started.
 Estes has had the usual handicap al the State Normal of having 4 small male student body from which to re- cruit his regulars. This year it is said the football squad has left only a few men students in citizens clothes, the whole outfit joining the grid men.
 State Normals second string yester- day defeated Morrilton high school yesterday at Morrilton, IA to 0. Coach Estes accompanied the seconds on their invasion of the neighbor city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10

this is not offered as an advance ahbi. Allen Isgrig and Tommy Hayes are on the blink from last weeks standstill fight with Tender son-Brown and will yield their places to others. Joe Parker will handle the team in Hayes place.
 Hendrix enthusiasm will reach it's crest tonight in a mass and "pep" meeting to be held on the campus at G:45. Extra steam has been gen. erated by the college band today and it will crack down on some pieces calculated to arouse fighting blood all over town. Lusty throats are also being doctored with lemons and Sloan's favorite compound so that the sound of brass even can be drowned out. Harmony reigns su- preme on the Hendrix campus and extra joy has been stirred by the de- cision of the faculty to give Saturday also as a holiday. The combination of three holidays and big grid tilt, which will decide Hendrix stand ing Tn the entlre universe, IS almost too much for the collegians and if the team can make good-well, classwork would be out of question for week, anyhow.
 Coach Dale Jones will put the final touches to his charges this afternoon in brief work out behind closed gates. As seen from all angles, what the Bulldogs lacked in the Henderson Brown game was scrap and fight, and the tip from Russell field is have it this time.
 Ouachita is observing it's usual si- lence preparatory to Hendrix game. The Tigers have been under observation by Hendrix on several occasions this year, and the worth of Morley Jennings outfit is fairly we'll understood.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
MARTINVILLE.

This community is still in need of rain, as water is getting scarce.
 The Martinville Co-Operative League met Sunday night with a good attendance and after an interesting program rendered by the school our county agent addressed us, which was very much appreciated Other visitors present were Miss Davis of Conway county, who is teaching at Caney, and Miss Phillips of Caney.
 R. G. Lucas returned home yester- day from Little Rock, where he has been to take an X-ray examination.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10

med to his room for several days, IS back at his office again.
 J. Ii. Glover and family and Mrs. l. N' Ford and daughters visited o. l.. Moore and family of near Conway Sunday.
 Jim Davenport and wife were here from Oklahoma last week, guests of W. M. Hiett and family.
 L. T. Patton is building new barn on his residence property.
 I. N. Ford was.in Little Rock Mon- day.
 The surfacine on the Greenbrier levee IS progressing nicely.
 November 9.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
BLACK FORK.

Sam Johnson and wife visited Mrs. Johnson's parents at Mt Vernon Sunday.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Sid Shu- mate, a girl.
 G. D. Henderson lost fine Hol- stein COW, supposed to have been due to eating frost-bitten sorghum.
 We were sorry to hear of the death of, the child of MT. and Mrs. Ezra Dempsey.
 MT. Dempsey, wife and daughter Miss Eva, attended the funeral of the child of Mir and Mrs. Ezra Dempsey, at Vilonia.
 Mir. Bates and wife visited rela- tives near Quitman Sunday.
 Hershel Johnson and wife have be- gun housekeeping here.
 Our school is planning a carnival and program to be given Thanks giving night. Watch for later an. nouncements.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
WOOSTER.

M. M. King and family of Conway were here Sunday.
 T. F. Clements of North Little Rock returned home Sunday
 w. M. Morgan of Faulkner Gap was here Saturday.
 Arthur Smith is contemplating moving to Conway soon.
 Lowell Fuller and family have moved here from Roden's Mill.
 C. H. Fuller is erecting new res- idence for his son. Lowell.
 Mrs. Annie Patton of Morrilton is visiting here this week.
 w. w. Bishop and family of Con- way were guests of R. o. Robinson Sunday.
 J. w. Cantrell, who has been con-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10

Frank Smith and wife and Mrs. Herring made a business trip to Con- way this week. : We are sorry to note the death of Lane Martin, which occurred October 31. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. o. L. Martin.
 Our school is progressing nicely as there seems to be great deal of interest among all the teachers, pat rons and pupils.
 Owen Martin is up again after an illness of several weeks.
 November g..
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10

by all present.
 J. T. Walter was in Searcy one day last week.
 Porter Harlan is to move on Ed Beans place for another year.
 A. B. O'Guin returned to Little Rock Sunday after spending Satur- day night with home folks.
 W. C. Parrish and wife went to Conway one day last week.
 Sunday school was very well at tended Sunday
 Charlie Livingston of west Texas is back visiting relatives and friends. ". T. o Guin and wife visited at Hope Hill Sunday.
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
BECKETT MOUNTAIN.

Health is good at this writing.
 Rev. Walter M1ddox of this place filled his appointment at Shady Grove Sunday.
 The entertainment at w. c. Par rish's Saturday night was enjoyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Fashion Illustrating

To the Editor Of IVomdn's Page.
Dear Madam-Could you please tell
me of school or schools where I could
take course in fashion illustrating
at nights? would prefer one where the
rates are reasonable. Also please tell
me If sulphur and molasses' Is a rem
edy to clear the skin of blemishes.
ELAINE.
You can get evening classes In fashion
illustrating at both the School OF Design.
Broad and Master streets, and the School
of Industrial Art, Broad and Pine
streets. There is an incidental class in
drawing and designing at DreXel Insti-
tute. Thirty-Second and Chestnut streets.
in the dressmaking course. but 1t Is not
given unless a sufficient number OF the
class ask for it. You can start in these
classes at any time, but you would have
to pay the full tuition even If started
now. The full term is from September
until March
Sulphur and molasses is an old-timc
medicine which was always considered
very beneficial for all kinds of ills. It
would not be wise to take it now unless
your physician advises 1t. for It might
not be helpful to your system. The best
home remedy for blemishes Is good
wholesome food, plenty of water, lots
of fresh air, especially in your bedroom.
and exercise. Indigestion usually causes
this trouble. and the proper diet will
often help 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

foopvrfoht 1921 BY Mrs. ". 1. wilson.
All rights rCSCrrCd.J
TODAY many conservative business
\ people are taking their noon
luncheons from home and they are not
resorting TO cnmouaagc to disguise
these lunches. Boxes. baskets. thermos
bottles and cups have made it possible
for them to have something hot with
their meals during the winter.
Offices are often ovcrhcatcd and be-
come stufy and then the business
people must travel to business in over
crowded and lily ventilated cars-thcsc
conditions are most favorable for winter
colds and other ills-unlCSS one eats
wisely.
Hurrying 10 the quick lunchrooms and
hastily gobbling the So called noon
lunch will surely bring n train of
prepared foods that can be brought TO
the Office.
Recently. when visiting n large Of
fice, j was surprised TO SOC that the
office force had moved table near the
window. spread it. with a cloth and n
delicious luncheon was spread there.
An electric heater furnished the water
from which tea was made. The day
was rainy ono and this was most
hospitnble Sight-cvcn the Office boy
had his chair and n grin that went
right to your heart.
Two very prominent physicians now
have their officCmaid prepare bite for
them at noon and then they nut on their
hats and take brisk. fifteen minnie
walk for fresh air and exercise.
Tea. sugar. milk and other articles
may be kept in box The electric
heater or stove will not occupy much
space, and If every one docs his share.
then food-dclcious, palatable food
may be had at noon and at about one
half the price which would be paid for
10 In restaurant; and then. too. there
Is no need to 60 out in stormy weather.
This Office force purchased n tin
breadbox and kept their entire equip
ment in it. Each person brought
plate, cup, saucer and teaspoon. knife
and fork. Paper napkins were used
so that the laundry consisted Of one
tablecloth and three towels each week.
Here are some suggestive menus for
luncheons:
Cheese. Nut and Whole Wheat Bread
Sandwiches Potato Salad
Out Chocolate Cake Tea
No. .
Baked Beans in Custard Cups
Celery
Thinly Sliced Rye Broad Sandwiches
Tarts Tea
Place the baked beans in custaru
cups on the radiator about 10 30, and
then they will be hot for noon.
No. >
GouaSh in ThcrmOS Bottle
Whole Wheat Bread Sandwiches
+ Nuts Raisin Cake
Milk
No. 4
Creamed Dried Beef in Thcrmos Bottle
Toast
Graham Bread and Butter
Gun CustardS Jelly
Tea
Put the toast on the radiator about
10 80.
No >
Hot Tomato Soup in Thermos Bottle
Dcviled Eggs
Potato and Celery Salad
gingerbread
Orange lea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Please Tell Me What TO Do
By CYNTHIA

He VOWS he will get even with this girl
| asked him If 1t was true He only
laughed and took my arm and walked
on. would not like him TO say anv
thing to this girl. Although she hur,
me very much she is still a dear friend
of mine. How will find out the truth
VIII I still go with him or break OH
with him entirely? l do like him.
KITTY.
You certainly ought to be able to
judge of this mans good qualities II
you have been foolish enough; to lei
yourself be influenced by tales you
should certainly allow the man to speai,
to this girl about her stories and make
her subStantate them.
Too many women and men, too, for
that matter have the bad habit OF
Slandering others with no foundation
And they should be held up and made
to prove their sayings.
Let this friend of yours give you
proof OF what she says or break with
her. II she Is not telling the truth she
Is a false friend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Making More Money
Hunting Lions at Homo

It was an attack OF blood poisoning
oupled with the reading OF a pamphlet
that came through the mail that in.
duced Jay G. Bruce, OF California, 10
take UP lion hunting as n means of sup.
porting his family and providing a suit.
able education for his children.
While he was convalescing from his
Illness, resulting from running a sawmill
In the Yosemite Valley, Bruce naturally
tried to kill time by reading everything
morning the daily mail brought nothing
but q pamphlet from the state Fish and
Game Association, but there was para.
graph that gave Bruce his idea for Il
novel but effective way of earning more
money -,
each female mountain lion skim" stated
the game commissions booklet. "and a
bonus of $40 for each male lions skin
These animals have been particularly
daring Of late and ranchers throughout
the western part of the state report
bonuses should be forwarded to the
commission. accompanied by proof Of
the killing"
No sooner had he recovered his health
than Bruce. who had failed in his con.
tracts by reason OF his prolonged illness
wandered out into the woods carrying
and accompanied by his sole stock in
trade. a rifle and a faithful yellow dog
The first winter he killed eleven lions
and more than zoo wildcats, a feat
which induced the game commission to
offer him salaried post, in addition to
permitting him TO retain the skins, which
he sold at good prices. Now he has n
new home and his children are being
put through college.
"Of course" he admits. "nine Is a
profession that most people wouldn't
care to follow. But it's far from monot-
onous and there's hardly a community
In the country that isn't troubled by
pests of some kind. 1t may be rats or
field mice or crows or potato bugs.
Somebody Is willing to pay for having
these removed. and there's q good In
comd in it for any one who cares to
tackle the game"
Tomorrow-Turning n Hobby into Cash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Some Deep Thjnkjno

Dear Cynthia-In my estimation the
most detected person in the world Is a
lorn lover, whose path of love is, not
smooth. Sometimes the object of his
affections has not played her part ac-
cordng to his desires; sometimes sun
dry worries as to his position or con-
dition torment his mind; sometimes an
inherent cowardice or bashfulness Is
Withholding the flow of tranquil salts
faction. and thousands Of other some
times are ever present to create a
there are always tendencies OF these
10y killers to pop up when they are
not wanted the best thing to do Ia to
meet them manfully and make the best
Of a, bad bargain.
Love is natural thing; therefore.
its preClusion is unnatural And nine
times out of ten the thing that balks
the course of romance most IL an inter-
or unwarranted. purposeful or inane
parent has impressed his requirement
of duty and love upon child. and that
child will ever regard him as one who
Therefore, can you imagine anything
more distressing or productive Of
chagriu than the fact that one OF your
loves is battling with the other? II is
much like viewing bloody fight be-
tween two of your most faithful or
faVorite dogs. And 1t has 10 panacea
but that of the discreet use Of tact, fore.
thought and common sense. RashncSs
mas never hNhlltu IL man any tlllIe Dut
disaster. And where the parent objects
to the sweetheart it Is the lovers duty
20 do some sensible thinking.
First of all must be considered the
to favor the calls Of infatuation rather
than the loving edict of one who bore
and raised you? How many unfortunate
Instances have there been on account
of an impulsive influence that emotion
has brought to the fore?
And then is the parent entirely right
in his delibcration? This. in my Opin-
ion, Is the weightiest subject of all For
out of pure love for the child Will break
any law Of ethics. thinking In his or
heart that ii is for the good OF his On
her blood and soul that 1t was done, ana
that the Divine, one will forgive this
will lie and threaten, denounce and
plead merely to bring about an end
which they believe Is evidence Of
parental duty. and love. ,
So when discussion has ensued and
conclusions reached comes once more
rh;I depressing forlOrnness which has
led 70 many demise, Destiny is the
Spln necessity, the meXorable and In,
v.olatc. We are confronted with the
great truth that We are helpless to the
Vaccinations Of fate. and even nature
IL subordinate 10 it. 1t Is for us TO ever
"taCc the music
Therefore, in conclusion let me say
that trouble in affairs of the heart are
inevitable: but they arise. so do they
with time) disapp lar. Nothing is ever
statues. But since we have hearts our
misfortunes are greatly aggravated ana
emphasized. Can we do better than live
through them with courage? Can We
advocate anything more noble than a
stanch fight with prrvading distress
No. We must be optimistic and manly
And last, but not least. we must nerC
hI.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Doesn't Know What TO Do

Dear Cynthia am sending you a
little letter in regard to my heart. |
have written several times to the
EvENI%G PUBLIC LEDGER, but did not
see any answer in the paper. | may
have missed II. but won't you please
print this in your column?
! am young gir! sixteen years of
aEr in love with Il young man who is
twenty six. lie really doesn't look any
more than nineteen, A young girl and
myself were introduced to This young
man just Il year ago, and whether |
made a bigger Int than she did | do not
know | have Eou" with him ever since.
This girl Is always nagging me aDom
TINS fellow. Ha%ing that he isn't, amy
good and that she heard lots Of things
about him | did not believe it and /
told her 50, but she said, wait and you
will find out" What does it mean. any
how? / s"e THIS fellow every Wednes.
day and saturday evening, and since
she told me that | can hardly talk to
him when he comes TO see mc.
one night | wcrt out with him. lie
turned and said, Girl. you are crazy
for acting like you are. What have /
done to you!" l told him everything
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

How would you get along without m.
ability to realize your hearts DESIRE
be 1t thrilling huge audience, wesrir,
a whole new costume all made lust for
you, baking a really delicious cake. or
seeing every new show that comes to
town on the first nightly that make !.
believe, let's pretend method?
1t would be a sorry world IL we had
no let's pretend; We might just as VOL,
leave behind our whole hearts II wo
leave that part of them.
There are some of us who have for
gotten how to pretend-no, not the bic
business men who seem so cold and
hard and busy, for they have Their
dreams, their make believes.
The ones who have forgotten how n
pretend are drab, dull souls who ncvsr
have any fun. Perhaps they get there
but what's the use, If you can't cniov
yourself on the way?
We all have to grow up. no matter
how much we prefer staying younv
but we don't have to leave our Land Of
Make Believe and Let's Pretend on tho
nursery shelves with our toys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Write to Directors

To tho Editor 6f Womor's Page:
Dear Madam have two little daugh-
ters, one aged eight and the other six.
would like them to learn to act for the
movies. but I don't know where to write
or go for any information, so 1 come to
you for advice L. r.
You can get this information by writ
ing to the directors of the various studios
in New York The nearest one to this
city is at Betzwood. Pa. but there would
probably be better opportunities in the
larger establishments in New York.
You know It Is not easy to get into the
movies unless you have some influence,
and very often the only way you can get
anything to do at all is by going every
day to the studio and waiting until YOU
nro called for. This is not very conven-
lent when you have little girls who ought
to be in school II YOU write to the
directors you may be able to find out
whether there is any need for children
and so save yourself the trouble of going
and waiting so long. You can find the
names and addresses OF the studios in n
New York telephone book, and you can
find that at a drug store: or if not. at
the telephone exchange in Broad Street
Station or the Reading Terminal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
"Micky" Writes to "Whitey"

Dear Cynthia-A few days ago / read
in your column a letter from a fellow
who signed himself as "Whitey,' and |
would Ike to say just n few words to
him.
TO "Whitey"-You and the other fell
lows of your kind mako me sick. If
YOU don't think enough OF n girl to take
her out and spend something on her
without wanting TO be paid" for it.,
who is asking YOU to take her out?
Anv girl who kisses you because you
took her out isn't worth spending money
on The girl who reserves her kisses is
the one who deserves the credit
When You look for a wife. Whitley, :"
will you take the girl who kisses every
Tom, Dick or Harry? No stree, Bob !;
you'll want n good little girl who is
a good "pal' and who didn't go out with
any fellow TO have him spend his Jack"
on her NiNCuse slang. Cynthia. am
only mOCking our friend "Whitey's"
wordsJ Think this over and see IL you
don't agree with me, Whitley"
hope [ have not taken up too much
room in your column and hope TO see
my letter published soon "MICKY."