davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

WAYNE

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500, Agent on premises or W. II BALL
4 son, Land Title Rldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Iin.imc,. l,rnnerlIes nnd stnre.
FACING PARKWAY
IOHN A. BARRY

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The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
NOTICE.

At creditors meeting in the office of the referee, c. c. Waters, on the 4th inst, it was decided to run the Lincoln-Jones Electric Company for 90 days at least, with the hope of paying the debts 100 cents in the dol lar and ultimately save, what some times follows bankruptcy, a stain, from trailing after these two excel lent young men. You will therefore pay into Faulkner County Bank to my credit or to me personally what you are due this firm. Do this at once and do not put us to the trouble of seeing you as to this bill.
 Anything you need in the electric line can be had at close price at the same place of business, which is opened up today.
 S-5dtf c. A. Holland, Trustee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
PROVIDENCE.

Health is very good in our com- Mnmaiy.
 The farmers have all about laid by 7laeir crops for this year.
 Rex. (. W. Clifton is holding a re- -wivna at an arbor about a mile and n half from here. There will be meet 1aaEx khere every Saturday night, Sun day. ard Sunday night. Everybody eiS xs4come.
 Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brazear of this -raace Eeft last week for his uncle s, -1sszcc xuiles east of Conway.
 Hac*e < Simmons, our sawmill men, xaaae q business trip to Conway Sat mehxy-
 The pie supper was very good last Friday night. There were about 15 -ar 4n pies sold. The highest was at acc ceu1s.
 Sunday school was attended Sun saay by a very large crowd. Every RoSy remember next Sunday and .assae.
 Augdst 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
DAMASCUS.

Health is very good at this writ ing.
 A much needed rain fell here last Thursday, also another one Saturday night, which have helped corn and late gardens very much.
 Rev. J. M. Mcgee returned Satur- day from New Home, where he has been holding very successful meet ing, having 10 additions to the church with six baptisms. Several of this place attended church at Pine Mountain Saturday night. Miss Ada Crownover left Satur- day for England, where she will spend week with relatives.
 Uncle" Jim Roberts of Conway is spending a few days with rea- l tives and friends here. T. D. Riding attended to business in Conway last week. A. G. Nicholson is building a new house.
 Harvey Cossey and wife of Dallas. Tex, spent the past week with his parents of this place, Mir. and Mrs. I. M. Cossey.
 John Patterson of Plumerville is spending a few days with friends here.
 Several of this place spent few days of last week camping at Pin nacle Springs. All report a good time 7
 Homer Sims and family of Conway arrived Sunday for a weeks visit with relatives and friends of this place.
 Miss Lorena Ray of Little Rock spent the past week with her sis ter, Mrs. Sadie Privett. August 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
BALLARD.
August !

Herman Bryant is sick. It was re- ported to the writer that he has ty- phoid fever.
 J. A. Teague and family returned to Little Rock Monday with Rev. Haynie and family to spend the week
 MT. Parks returned Monday with a moving machine.
 N. z. Rambo, L. F. Rambo, w. H. Huddleston, Jim Huddleston and John- nie Cummings were in Cabot Tues day.
 Mrs. Vim visited her son, J. T. Vim, the latter part of teh week.
 Lea Teague and Thomas Frazier and families visited at Little Rock the latter part of the week.
 The big meeting began at Zion Hill Sunday.
 Mir. Carmichael carried a load of new sorghum to Little Rock last week
 We are very sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Claudia Dallas.
 Rev. c. N. Davis has returned from Little Rock and is no better.
 August 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
MT. OLIVE.

We got very much needed rair the later part of last week, whicf was a great benefit to growing crops The corn crop here is good, but the weevil is getting in on the cotton very badly. Still it looks as though it would make a fairly good crop.
 Hay saving and eating water mel ons seems to be in order now.
 Mrs. Audrey Adams, who has been visiting at the home of her parents, has returned to her home near Jack sonville.
 Willie Fleming and wife spent the week end at the home of J. L. Mor- gan.
 The revival closed at this place Sunday night Rev. Shelby, the pas tor did some able and very earnest preaching, 12 being converted during the services.
 Floyd Hilliard was taken severely i'll at church Sunday night with ap- pendicitis and is reported as being no better.
 Several from Vilonia and surround ing communities attended the meet ing.
 Andrew Snow and wife visited rel atives at Holland Sunday.
 George Hall and wife and "Uncle" Jim Coleman visited at the home of
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
SUNNY GAP.

We are all pleased on account of the rain. It surely was needed.
 Clifton, the son of Mr. and Mrs J. R. Smith, who got burnt with dynamite powder last Wednesday, is slightly better.
 Tom Southerland and family, Elmer Southerland and family and Don Johnston all have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Tom Southerland at Pettus, Lonoke county, this week.
 Our Sunday school is still improv- ing.
 Miss Sybil Brown of Naylor is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Jolly.
 George Metzger is better at this writing.
 August g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
ENDERS.

The people of this community arc rejoicing over the nice rains whicf came the past few days, breaking ths long continued druth. Several cele brated by planting fall gardens.
 The revival meeting at the Method ist church closed last "Wednesday night. The sermons by Rev. Ward of Naylor were appreciated very much
 Miss Harriet Hamilton came out from Little Rock and spent the week end with relatives here.
 Miss Constance Clark returned July 31 from a four months stay at Henryetta, Okla.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Vardaman and family of Coal Hill have been visit ing the past week at the home of Mrs Vardaman's parents, MT. and Mrs. R J. Mason.
 Mrs. Tipton Vardaman and children re visiting Mir. and Mrs. Will Hickman and other relatives.
 Misses Arkie Evans and Bessie Harget were guests, last week, of Mrs. B. M. McNair.
 Among those who attended. the re- union at Heber Springs were L. II Livingston and family, Sam New anc family and Tommy McNair.
 R. M. Clark with Misses Emma Hamilton, May, Constance, Helen ant lnelda Clark attended the picnic al Mt. Vernon last Thursday. They were accompanied home by Miss Amy Clark, who had spent several days al that place.
 Mrs. Albert Merriman, who is al the home of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Moore, and G. w. Brown, Herman and Miss Flora Hickman are all mum. bered with the sick.
 Mrs. Maurice Wilson is able to he out after severe illness of tvphoi fever.
 Singing was we'll attended at this place Sunday afternoon. We welcome visiting singers and invite your back
 August 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
FORESTRY DEVELOPS
 PECULIAR LANGUAGE
(By the Essoc.ated PresSl


 Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 8.-Workmen in the great woods of the Pacific coast have language all their own that it not understood by the uninit- lated.
 A "faller' is the workman who falls" the trees, and good faller can always fall his tree so that it will drive a stake that he has previously set into the ground.
 A "bucker" saws the trees into logs, and the process is called "bucking a log" A sawyer always works ia the lumber mill, and he saws the logs into lumber. A filler" files the saws and keeps them sharp.
 The "hooktender" in a logging camp puts the chain around the logs so they may be hauled in with a donkey en- zine. A chaser follows the log as 1t is being dragged in, a "swamper" keeps the roadway clear for the logs, and ''sniper' cts off the sharp corn CTS of the logs so they will drag the easier. A ''choker" is the cable line placed about a log.
 A "highclimber' in log camp is the workman who goes up the logging mast to place high lines from the donkey engine. The "skid greaser'' puts grease upon skid roads so the logs will slide more readily. The whistle punk" opeartes the donkey engine
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09

whistle and signals the workman with it. A donkey" is stationary en- zine with cables that long ago re- placed oxen in log hauling in the west.
 A blooms" is number of logs in the water held in place by Doom sticks"
 In former times the word "bull fighter" was commonly heard. It ap- piled to the man in a logging camp who had demonstrated his superior ability with his fists in numerous en- counters with his fellow workers. This expression is no longer heard, loggers say, because fighting in logging camps is a pastime in which workmen no longer indulge. A fight is now a rare occurrence in the woods of the coast,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
TEN YEARS AGO.
August 9, 1911.)

tAuSuSt J, IJ1l. J
 The first open boil of cotton was reported from the Martin farm on the Arkansas river.
 Sewer Improvement District No. 1 of Conway was organized by unan- imous vote of the city council.
 As a stellar attraction for the forthcoming county fair it was an nounced that a genuine, heavier than-air flying machine" has been se cured.
 The Arkansas river reached a high stage, but it was thought there was little danger of serious overflow
 A lodge of Loyal Order of Moose was organized here with 50 members and the following officers: o. D.. Longstreth, dictator; w. T. Wilson vice dictator; Robert L. Jackson, past dictator; w. A. Gibbons, prelate; S A. McNish, secretary; o. L, Honea treasurer; T. J. Murphy, sergeant; Fred White, inner guard; Abner Jones, outer guard.
 On account of the hot weather, Rev J. J. Hurt held prayer meeting O. the roof of the new Baptist church.
 Pres. J. J. Doyhe of the State Normal shipped a carload of hay to Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
OAK GROVE,

The drouth was broken Thursday night with big rain and some hail and we had another nice rain Sun- day, which makes everything look lively and green.
 The protracted meeting will begin here next Friday night. Let every body trye to be ready and have a good meeting.
 The school is getting along fine With large attendance and good in- terest
 Birt Richard and wife of Olmstead visited friends and relatives here Friday and Saturday.
 G. II. Griffin sold mule last week
 The people are losing lots of chick ems through here and if somebody don't mind they will get caught up with
 J. W. Lloyd attended church at Center Point Sunday.
 August 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09

daughters in Conway in the after noon. Mir. Phillips is not as strong and hearty as he was several years ago, yet he is active and gets about quite a great deal.
 Miss Marcelle Phillips will leave Wednesday for Bonneville. She will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Ida, who will visit with her for some time. Miss Phillips will drive through in her new car.
 Leo Bruich will soon have a new barn completed and will add much to the farm.
 August 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
PROPOSE JOINT MINSTREL.

c. T. Ryant and Percy Machin of the North Little Rock lodge of Elks, are here today to consult with mem- bers of the Conway lodge in regard to the minstrel show proposed jointly by the two lodges for the first week in October under direction of Clint Draper. As prposed by the North Little Rock Elks, the minstrel would also be given at Russellville and Stuttgart, with local talent at each place to support the main cast. The proposal will be considered by the Conway lodge at it's September meet inp
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
CANEY.

A good rain fell here early Sunday nsuning.
 Several in this community are FisHaiug potatoes today.
 Ernest Phillips, accompanied by Misses Ellen Booth and Matilda Han- ss af Little Rock, were here Sunday.
 Miss Ida Fluckiger is visiting friends in Philadelphia this week.
 J. A. Phillips, celebrated his 8lst &nshday Monday. He ate dinner with J. l. Phillips and visited his two
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
Knew His Own Value.

Bushby was sorely in need of an extra farm hand and advertised.
 "What1l ye pay " questioned an early applicant.
 "I'll pay you what you are worth,' promptly replied Bushby.
 The applicant medtated for min ute, then, turning on his heel, deci- sively announced;
 'I'll be durned if I'll work for that."-The Aluminium Reflector.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09

Jerry Snow Sunday.
 Miss Eufaula Snow of Conway was visiting friends and relatives here last week.
 We are glad to report that Mrs. A. C. Wilkerson is able to be at church.
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock each Sunday morning.
 August 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
!. 's..s-s-s-...ss..ss.......-s-s-s..:.s.s..ss.s. 4 + < i. NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. 4 !. i !. :..s-..-.-:..s..s....~.s-...-s-...s..s~..... :.
 (From Log Capin Democrat Files.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
August 6, 1901.)

August 6, 1901.)
 Reedy Vance was on trial at Per ryville, charged with the murder of Chinaman at Little Rock.
 Evangelist Bob Cook began a re- vival meeting under tent at William Firestone S just west of Conway.
 Prof J. B, Green, staying at Mrs. Frank Wits boarding house, an- nounced that he could cure all kinds of diseases by magnetic treatment y Prof. J. H. Reynolds was spending month at Little Rock looking up original sources for his history of Arkansas.
 Little Jack, infant son of MT and Mrs. J. A. King, died August 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09

IT you have guests telephone their naHaes to the Log Cabin Democrat, SD that mention may be made in the local cnlumns of their visit in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-09
No Burglar Works
 aLighted Room

NO BURGLAR TURNS THE LIGHT on when he gath CTS the family silver He works in the dark stealth lly It's honest folks that choose the light They in vite it.
 It's the same way with advertisers When a mer chant or manufacturer advertises his product in your daily paper, he brings it into the light of publicity He tells you all about it-ets it stand on it's own merits invites your attention and criticism because he knows his product it good.
 Keep in touch with all the good things that pro- gresslve merchants and manufacturers are introdnc ing and keeping constantly before vou tbrongh tbo advertising in your newspaper
 Advertisements are interesting, instructive and profitable to you. Get the ad- reading habit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
STEPHEN LEACOCK
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Final Banquet of Fellowship
Club for Season Was
Entertaining.

DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell. who was
20 have been the speaker OF the
evening at the final banquet for the
season Of the Fellowship club of
Mishawaka last night, failed 10 put
in his appearance. and it fell TO
Prof. Stephen Leacock. professor OF
political economy at McGnl univer-
sity, Montreal. and noted humorist
and writer. TO entertain for the eve
nirg.
Fred G. Eberhart, president Of the
club, in introducing George B. VIII
liams as POSTMASTER. referred TO the
successful season the club had en-
joyed. and urged the members TO
continue their enthusiasm during
the next season.
With a few humorous remarks,
Mr.. Williams introduced Prof. Lea
cock 10 the audience. which he man
aged 10 keep in excellent humor for
an hour and a half. His subject was
Further Foolishness".
In a vein of satirical humor he
spoke Of the drama, moving pic
lures and the fiction magazines. In
the drama, he instanced the weak
ness Of the climax in so many Of the
ancient and modern plays. Dealing
with the movies, he spoke humor-
ously OF the scenarios, and depicted
amid laughter the making Of a film
devoted to the discovery OF Ameri-
ca by Columbus.
Speaking Of fiction stories, he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF FORMER CITIZEN
HELD HERE TUESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Morgan
Greenwood, former resident of Mish-
awake. who died suddenly at Millers-
burg. Saturday, whose body was re-
moved TO the home OF her son.
Ralph Miller, 209 W. Broadway,
were held at st. Monica's Catholic
church. Tuesday morning. Rev. FIR.
T. +. Dillon OBLIGATED. The pail
bearers were James Becher, George
Faffort, Joseph Myers, Andrew
Buetter, Jacob and Henry Klein.
Burial was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Among those from out of town
who attended the services were Mr..
and Mrs John Greenwood, Decatur,
H.; Mrs Joseph Steinberg. Iowa;
Mrs. James A. Becher, Chicago; Or
lando Fletcher. Valparaiso; George
Greenwood. Ashley. Ind; Mrs. Nib
lock and family. Elkhart; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan 10y. Millersburg; Arthur
Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Dalton OF Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
"sEEDs OF VENGEANCE

Laid In the heart Of the West Vir-
ginia mountains and described as a
powerful production. throwing 10 the
foreground all Of the animalism and
primitive instinct Of the mountain
GERS. IS Seeds OF Vengeance" the
picture at the Temple today. which
was screened from the widely-read
novel. The Sowing OF Anderson
Cree. It tells the story OF a noun
tain lad. who is burdened with an
oath which he made 10 his dying
father. Its swift action and conviac-
ing portrayal carries the spectator
along tho conflicting emotions OF a
great love and an intense hatred.
How fate steps in anc relieves him
Of his oath comes as a happy culmi-
nation.
Tomorrow begins a two-days' en-
gagement of Good References .
which features petite Constance Tai
uiadge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
VAN DAZZLE FINED
AND SENT TO JAIL,
WIFE ALSO PAYS
Plead Guilty to Charge of I'm
lawful Possession, Sale and
Manufacture of Liquor.

Henry Van Daele, 542 W. Fifth
ST., was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced 20 serve 80 days in county
Jail and his wife Louise Van Dazzle
was fined 500 and costs and given
suspended Jail sentence OF 30
days. BY Special Judge Charles l.
Metzger. in the city court Tuesday
morning on their plea Of guilty TO
violation OF the prohibition law.
They were each charged with the
unlawful possession. sale and manu-
facture OF intoxicating liquor and
were arrested May 13, when Chief
Pfender, Patrolmen Montine and
Mcbride and Federal Agent Beaud-
RE raided their residence Van
Dazzle was given permission 10 go
home and change his clothing and
return at o'clock 10 begin serving
his Jail sentence. Both OF the de-
PENDANTS paid their fines and costs
which amounted TO total OF $3.50.
The liquor seized I'm the raid
which consisted Of 60 gallons Of
grape wine, % gallons Of dandelion
wine, SIS pints of homs brew. as
gallons Of mash and 60 packages Of
malt extract was ordered destroyed
by the judge. Atty. Sands who ap-
peared for the defendants contend
ed that the dandelion wine be-
lOnged TO their sOn-in-law Otto Slot
who was also a resident Of the home.
but offered no objection to its con-
fiscation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
"SEVEN SISTERS"
SCORES SUCCESS
Presented by Senior Class of
the High School Last
Evening.

THE Seven Sisters" Astounding III
farcical situations. was ably pre-
sented by the members OF the senior
class OF the Mishawaka high school
at the high school auditorium last
evening. The play was one OF the
best ever presented at the local
school. All those participating
played their parts we'll No effort
was spared in the stage settings and
costumes. The play was under the
direction OF Miss Edwina Day. 20
whom much credit IS due for the
success Of the entertainment. She
was assisted by Miss Emery. Miss
Doyle. and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
The plot is a clever one, dealing
with the seven daughters OF Mrs.
Gyrovitch. which character was
most earably interpreted by Miss
Beatrice Orr. The seven daughters
ia order of their ages were taken
by the Misses Edith Bauerlein, as
Kathna: Miss Lois Sackman. as
Sari; Miss Marion Quick, as Ella;
Miss Elizabeth Jontz, as BIici; Miss
Alice Baker, as Liza Miss Helen
Fulmer as Terka. and Miss Jose
phine Niles as Kara. Richard Eel
lers played the part OF Col. Imre
Radvianni; Walter Weikamp, Baron
Gida; Martin Burns. Nuska San
dorffy; Alex Campbell, Count Ferenz
H0rkey; Isadore Feldman. Toni Tel
eki; Don Moneysmith, Csori, the
gypsy. and Herbert Rudduck, Janko,
the servant.
The synopsis OF the play is: Mrs.
Gyrkovitch, widow Of a Hungarian
army officer. is the mother Of seven
daughters. the younger Of whom
cannot be married until her older
sisters have found husbands. Mici
the fourth sister. falls in love with
Count Ferenz Horkoy, who wagered
her three kisses that he could find
husbands for her three older sis
ters. The first act showed the in
terror Of the Gyrkovitch home; sec
ond. the court Of Radivianni Castle;
third. Mici's boudoir in Radvianni
home, and fourth, the court of Rad
vianni castle.
Miss Shoup. Galley Lundry, Gin
ton Doyle and Herbert Freehauf
were in charge of the scenery; Miss
Emery, music; Miss oDyle and Miss
Noyes. dancing; Mr.. Smith and Don
Daxham, lighting.
The play will be repeated this
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
LIGHTNING STRIKES
BARN AND RESULTS
IN 4 $4,000 FIRE

Lightning struck a barn on the
Uriah Chandler farm. three miles
northeast Of Nnshawaka and resulted
in a $4,000 fire Monday night at 10
o'clock. The horses which were in
the barn were rescued. The Cen
trail fire department was called but
the flames had gained such a head
way by the time Of its arrival that
il was impossible to save the struc-
ture. Another barn and a large
frame building nearby had also
caught fire from sparks. but the fire.
men succeeded in extinguishing the
blaze and saved both buildings.
A considerable amount of corn.
hay, 1000 pounds of ground feed
and some straw were also destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

mentioned the effeminate tales Of
the Victorian era-the swooning
maidens. simpering lords and the
weak Williams Then the public. he
said. called for something stronger.
Writers served out 20 them tales Of
the wilde-of the maiden with a
revolver at her side riding her mus
tang among the rockies with her
cowboy hero. This began TO tame.
and now we had the story OF today
the eternal triangle.
DR.. ]. A. Burnett offered the in
vocation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NesC Times office L2O Lincoln Way w. Phone Mshauraka 10
IheaterS
CENTURY

Witty sayings that one viii re-
member. sparkling tunes tina. arr
WHISKY, and style creations IN femi-
nine wearing apparel that are not
worthy, are features that combine "a
make enjoyable entertainment at the
Century theater three nights. start
Ing tomorrow, when the Mo-gau
Musical Comedy company begins an
engagement. The opening program Is
The Dangerous Girl. The seen
cry Is % the Joseph Urban type, one
scene In particular being worthy OF
special mention. that OF a midnight
blue with grotesque and fantastic
cut-out figures, keeping pace with
the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

ing are uncalled for at the local
postofice: Walter Avon, Charles
Benjamin, Gertrude Britt, Sam
Brooks, Mr.. A. Greenwood, r. Goer-
ing, +. w. Horner & Son. John r.
Humble, Earl Hornbrook, G. w.
Keller, Matthias ]. Suffer, Raymond
Stewart, Hazel Vermilion. A X.
Wurz, Joseph Zidion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
LINCOLN.

The same quartet OF film celebri-
ties who made "On With the
Dance" such a splendid success
combined TO make THE Right TO
Love-" which viii be the screen at
traction at the Lincoln theater to-
morrow and Friday. George Fitz-
maurice produced the picture; Ouida
Bergere furnished the scenario, ana
Mae Murray and David Powell are
the featured players.