davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
NEEDS CREEK.

School began here Monday with gooi attendance.
 J. W. Finch and children visited at Ackin Gap Saturday night and Sunday.
 After a two-weehs stay with rela- tiyes in Oklahoma and Magazine, Mrs Woodruff and son, Hillery, have returned home.
 Miss Maggie Earnheart of Round Mountain visited Miss Cora Finch last week,
 Little Ila Mills of Lercy is the guest of her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Mills
 W. F. Glenn and family attended the picnic at Black Ford Saturday
 John Browning attended church at Grcenbrier Sunday night.
 Some from here attended the grave yard working at Spring Hill Friday. July 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
WOOSTER.

Mrs. Annie Patton of Norrilton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. Fl. Fuller, here this week.
 Miss Geneva Thomas of Conway is visiting her grandparents, MT. ard Mrs. G. J. Pearson, at this writing.
 Mrs. k. o. Robinson is numbered with the sick at this writing.
 We had a fine rain here Friday, which helped the corn, but the weevil damage to cotton is greater.
 The S. I. A. picnic here SaturlG was well attended but as the weather was not favorable there Were not as many present as expected. Mrs. Turn, CT was here and T. NJ. Williams, who gave short courses in the forenoon. Hon. J. NJ. C. Naughter, P. H. Prince and County Judge E. L. Smith ad dressed the people in the afternoon The proceeds of the stands which will go to extend the 1921-22 school term were very satisfactory, and we want to thank all present for this great support.
 Dr. NJ. C. Burnett and daughter Miss Monett, went to L1tle RocA Monday.
 $. S. Shaw went to Jacksonville last week and moved J. s. Carter back tc w. A. Bravin's place.
 Mrs. W. M. Heitte is on the sicl list at this writing.
 W K. Gately of Oklahoma is har, visiting his former home folks.
 H. Robinson is sick at present.
 Rev. Greaver and family of Arka delphia and Rev. Guthrie are here thi week conducting a series of meeting at the Baptist church.
 Miss Jean Benton of Greenbrier wa the guest of Dr. NJ. C. Burnett her Sunday.
 Mrs. Fanny Brannan of Conwa visited her sister, Mrs. Salhe Burnet here last week.
 MT. and Mrs. C. N. Ball of Conwa ; were the guest of her parents. Mr. an Mrs. J. s. Bell, here Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
DEW DROP.

We sure are needing some rain. Corn is ruining for want of mois- ture.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Sevier of Round Mountain are visiting their daughter Mrs. Rial Chrouch, this week.
 6. l.. Bowen and family are visit ing their son, Harre' of Perry Coun- ty, this week.
 Earl Stephens is very sick with ty- phoid fever at this writing.
 John Hayens spent the latter part of last week with friends at Green brier
 Rial Chrouch and C. R. Stephens are picking up the damaged squares and bolls off their cotton, trying to make enough seed to plant next year.
 W. A. Cassitty and family are all suffering with chills. and their families, of Conway, spent Sunday with R. C. Chrouch of this
 J. W. Bowen and Carl Reynolds, place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
SPRING HILL.
JuIy 1;

Here We are again, after the fourth has passed
 Rev. J. E. Cobb filled his appoint ment here Saturday and Sunday.
 The protracted meeting will begin here the second Sunday in August.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Snow and clil- dren, Mevrn and Adolph, were Sun day visitors at Republican. John Ravens and family of Dew Drop were guests of friends here the latter part of last week A party given in honor of Misses Myrtle, Pearl and Eva Lou Ravens, was enjoyed Wednesday night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Wilcox. Also a musical at the home of Mir and Mrs. Aaron Miltm Friday night was enjoyed by a large number of friends.
 The people of this vicinity met OF Friday and cleaned the cemetery.
 July P is the day set to clean the f McMurry cemetery, one mile south of Linder. Everybody interested cone OH lHdI udS anu pllllg SOileIHlllS 'o work with.
 On July , Ade Pearson of this place was laid to rest in Pearson Cemetery, one mile from Wooster. Surviving him are his wife and five children, Mrs. Arthur Wilcox of Ok lahoma, Cecil Pearson of Walters, Oklahoma, Miss Grace Pearson of Little Rock and Little Mary and Bil- le Boy of this place. We extend our sympathy.
 Miss Grace Pearson returned to her home in Little Rock Saturday ar ter attending the funeral of her father
 Hubert Wilcox attended the pic nic at Mayflower July i, reporting a nice time.
 Next Sunday afternoon is our reg
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
ACKLIN GAP.

Rev. C. W. Finch filled his regular apartments here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Guy Ruple of Louisiana is visiting friends and relatives here.
 Prof. Goode began his school here Monday.
 Misses Grace and Amy Newherry entertained for dinner Sunday Misses Pauline Parham, Flosse Smith of Happy Hollow and Cora Finch of Needs Creek.
 Lawrence Price and sister, Miss An nie, spent Saturday night with their uncle, J. H. Price.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Elmer Gle ments, July 8, boy.
 We elected delegates to the singiig convention Sunday afternoon. They were as follows: Otho Duran, Weigh bourne Newberry, Miss Tava Fulmer and Mrs. Lania Durham, director, AL len Duran.
 Miss Nora Dunn of Pickles Gap spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Ida Duran.
 We have changed cur prayer meet ing back to Sunday night at 8 clock. Everybody is invited to attend.
 July 12
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
MARCUS HILL.

We are having some hot and dry weather. A good rain would be ap- preciated.
 People are geiing along fine with their crops, some are talking of lay ing by their crops this week.
 We have selected the fifth Sun day in this month for the old folks day at this place, and have elected Elder P. H. Cover and J. M. McGee, as the two preachers to preach on that day, we would be glad for them to be sure and make their arrangements to be here and conduct the services, as they did way back when they be- gan preaching. These men will con- duct the Il o'clock service, then ir the afternoon, we want them to sing in the old song books. We wa.'t all the old people that can possibly come to be here, and worship God as you did yhen you were young.
 We have decided to extend our meet ing from the fifth Sunday in this month. Will you who pray, pray to God that we may have a good meet ing, and that sinners may be con verted?
 July 12
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
GREENBRIER.
July F

The wedding bells rang here Sun day for the first time in quite a while. Clark Tucker and Miss Eloise Nam were married. We wlsh then: a happy life together.
 Mrs. W. H. Parks and Misses Louise and Willie Parks visited at Far View last week.
 School began here Monday morn ing with Louise Parks as teacher.
 Cecil Lane was here Monday.
 The singing class met Sunday af- ternoon at the Baptis1 Church and elected the following delegates to the Singing Convention thas is to be held there: Ruby Edwards, Willie Parks, Joe A!Iinder and John Connor.
 Miss Mary Batson of Shady Grove visited relatives here last week,
 Some from lIere attended the pie nics at Wooster and Black Fork Sat- urday.
 Lester and Ivey Lienlong visited relatives at Black ForL. last week. Lester came back with three broken toes.
 Miss Jean Benton spent Saturday night with relatives at Wooster
 Claude Gray of Guy visited acre last Friday, Mrs. Frank Matthews is confined to her bed win typhoid. fever
 Miss Way Hardy visited friends here Sunday and Misses Velma Tuck CT and Mildred Mayhew accompanied her home.
 Robert Brown from Texas is visit ing his uncle, E. J. McCracken.
 Louise Parks and Mrs. L. A, Kirby visited at Bailey Chapel last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Leou Boyd of Guy visited here Monday night, and Mir and Mrs. Clark Tucker accompanied them home.
 t Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson ot Enola visited at Frank Matthews Sunday.
 Everybody remember that Thurs day before the singing convention i the day to clean up the church ground : Come early Thursday morning to tn Baptist church ground. Also thcl will be a dinner on the ground ol Saturday of the convention.
 July F.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
BRISTOL.

We are having some very warm wether here at present.
 Health is moderately good.
 Mrs. N. A. Teddleton, who has malarial fever, is about the only case of sickness in this community. Prayer meeting was good Sunday night. Miss May Garrison was lead CT. Clifford Hogue will conduct the prayer meeting next Sunday night.
 Rev. Jim Stephens and family of Sharon visited at F. L. Kelley's last Sunday.
 Singing was well attended last Sunday.
 C. ". Fortner and family of Eng land visited friends and relatives here last week, returning home July Il. Alvin Garrison and wife are visit ing at England and other points this week. J. M. Kelley and family visited at Oak Grove Sunday.
 J. C. Garrison and S. w. Harlan went to Naylor Saturday.
 Walter Wright of New Church at tended singing here Sunday.
 Laying by crops is the order of the day here.
 Wilton Wood has been confined to the house for over two weeks with a slight illness.
 We are certainly glad to know that Mir Williams, the farm demonstrator and Mrs. Turner, the home agent, will be with us on August 9 for demon stration work. We hope to organize some clubs here then. Although it is late, better late than never.
 July 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
BARN

The farmer who plants a spring garden and lets it go at that, is like the manufacturer who only runs bis plant six months in the year, he is only getting half the profits he might Here in the south every foot of space in the garden can, and should be made to produce, two or three crops. If the spring garden has been properly cultivated and replanted the new garden can be much more profitable than the spring one.
 Mr. and Mrs. Claud Barnes wno have been on the sick list for the past week are better at this writing.
 Our school started here last Mon day, under the management of Prof. Geo. Cummings, with good attend ance.
 Walter Campbell is ill at this writ ing.
 Rev. w. M. Harper of Enola filled his appointment at White Oak school
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13

ular singing day Everybody come,
 Delegates were elected Sunday af- ternoon to attend the convention at Greenbrier, as follows; Mrs. Ester Love, Miss Salie Robinson, Willie Abrams, and Lee Hoggard as dele gates, and Vim. E. McCollum as di- rector.
 Delegates were elected for the fifth Sunday meeting, as follows: w. D. Nixon and Claud Kirby; Ed Milan, alternate.
 The school patrons of this place will meet at o'clock next Friday to talk about building another school room. Every patron interested should be present at due time.
 Some from here attended the pie nic at Wooster Saturday.
 July 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Black -Draught, Long in Successful Use, Praised by an Arkansas Mother, 'Soon Does
 Its Work"

Marmaduke, Ark-Speaking ot dhedfords Black Draught, which from Song use in her household has become regarded as "the family medicine" |" Ars. Mary E. Hill, of Route 1, this place, says:
 When the children get bilious, give them a couple of good doses, and when we have sour stomach, headache. - any liver or stomach trouble, we 1so Black-Draught. It Is an easy laxa- five. and soon does the work. cer- tainiy think it Is one of the best rem Udfes made"
 Black -Draught acts on the faded 0ver. gently, but positively, and helps 1t in it's important function of throw Ing out waste materials and poisons from the system.
 In thousands of households Black. Draught Is kept handy for immediate use in time of need. Prompt treatment often is half the battle. and will often prevent slight ills from developing in- to serious troubles.
 It's wellestablished merit, during more than 70 years of successful use, should convince you of the helpful effects obtainahle by taking Black Draught for liver and stomach dis. orders. Get package today, ana keep it in your house. See that the package bears the words, "Thedford's Black-Draught-" NC-141
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
SALTILLO.

We are needing rain in this part of the country.
 Mrs. Ida Kelley is very low at this writing.
 Rev. A. c. Bolding's mule ran away Sunday, throwing Bro. Bolding out of the buggy He received only a few slight bruises.
 Mrs. Mae Robertson of Mariana is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Park.
 G. M. Landers and wife attended the ordination at New Liberty Sun day afternoon, and enjoyed fine sermon delivered by Rev. w. E. Rob- erts.
 Morris Graham left for Oklahoma Saturday to visit his brother.
 July 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
United Motor Co. Conway, Arkansas.
Notice !!

Mir. Car Owner; We have opened @ general repair shop next door to c. A. Simmons Lumber Co.,, and expect to give you good honest work at a lea- sonable price, All work guar snteed. We have two expsr- fenced mechanics to do the work. Give us a trial. Our phone number at present it 106.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13

house Sunday.
 Mrs. L. T. Stivers of Enola and Miss Ella Schot of Mt. Vernon are spending the week with their sister, Mrs. G. w. Melton.
 Rev. W. A. Campbell, who has been holding a meeting here at the Sap tist church, closed out Sunday night.
 July IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13

Lega. blanks for sale at this office.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17
ARMY POST QUESTION WILL
 BE CONSIDERED ON SUNDAY

An important meeting of the businessmen of Nenana, and others who are interested in the welfare of the town and district, will be held at Union hall tomorrow (Sun- day) afternoon, at four o'clock.
 The meeting is called for the pur- pose of going into the transfer of the military post from Tanana to Nenana.
 Lieut.. Harold Stetson, post quart ermaster, who has been invited to address the meeting, will arrive from Fairbanks at noon and, in wire to The News. received late yesterday afternoon, the officer re- quested that the meeting be ar ranged for Sunday afternoon, as it will be necessary for him to leave for Panama early Monday.
 The lieutenant will present facts and figures at the meeting, regard ing the proposed establishment of the post al Nenana, and all are urged to attend in order that there may be a general understanding of the question and be in a position to assist in bringing about the trans fer,
 l. is the general belief that the transfer of the troops and estab- lishment of the post here would be a great benefit to the community, as well as material saving to the war department. *=.>z-.*s.... ~..
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

George Prusses. an oldtimer of the North who used to operate the gas car operating between Fairbanks and Chatanika, returned recently from trip to the States and says he will never again wander from Interior Alaska. He says the North is good enough for him. He also says he managed to keep out of the bread hnes in Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

that booze is being landed there by the shipload.
 The matter of the transfer of the army post from Fort Gibbon, which has been under discussion for long time, is now settled so far as those taking part in the agita- tion at this point is concerned. Ne mana has been decided on as being the logical place for the post. and it is thought here that the transfer of the soldiers will take place at an early date.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

Grand masquerade ball at Union hall, New Years Eve. The Moose are behind it.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

Freq Boasman is reported to be in Ren) and doin well. (. l. Hurley, formerly of the American Sank. II Fairbanks, is now n the law busi
 ness in Reno Wata-fron. Brown, who went Outside last summer. is wi.h his brother n San Francisco. Sara Bonnifeld is at Parson, West Virginia, and his '5tner John has a hotel at Sweeseport, La. Bill Ew- ing is on a farm in California. The letter also states that bootlegging has full sway in San Francisco and
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

Robert s. Donaldson, manager of the Healy River Coal Corporation, arrived in town on Thursday and will return tomorrow. He reports that work is now progressing rapid ly on the new mine which is being developed on the Healy river, and that the flow of high grade coal
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17
FAIRBANKS NOTES
. R&H HRN&H HHHRHH F

Dan Rose returned recently from a trip over the railroad to An chorage. He says the coast town is up to date and has an air of prosperity. The people there, he says, expect great things of the h. terior country, with the completion of the railroad. He is loud in his praise of the scenic beauties of the Canyon and Broad Pass districts
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17
| /. .'.
 PERSONAL
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v v & % ~s v v N ~~ - V. - - Nt - os - v
 Erik Nelson returned to Nenana on the Sourdough Limited Thursday afternoon. He was in Anchorage on a brief business visit. "
 Mrs. s. Martin and Mrs. W. R. Eubert are among the recent ar rivals in town from the coast They are registered at the Cooney-
 Nels Rasmussen, who has cigar store and soft drink emporium at Nenana Crossing (Mile 37D, came to town on Thursday on business. He returned to the Crossing today.
 Gus" Utberg, former oldtimer of the Interior, who arrived from the coast on the last train, is visiting the towns along the railroad in the interests of J. B. Gottstein, whole sale grocer of Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

DEVELOPING and Printing at the
 Robertson studio. E"- q ". Adams
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

into town will be large and contin- uous from now on. The coal now being mined is said to be the best grade of Ignite in the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Bon Stein
Wins City
Golf Title
North End Golfer Finishes
With Card of 299 for
II Holes
BY ALEX {. ROSE


Bon Stein. the young star OF the
North. End club. Is the amateur golf
champion OF Seattle. In the ~ holes
of medal play OF Friday and Satur-
day. over the course OF the Seattle
Golf club. Stein outdistanced the rest
OF the field with ease. being l6
strokes better than his nearest rival.
Forrest Watson. Of the Jefferson
Park club.
With rounds OF 10 and ~. giving
him a total of l4T for the first days
play. and a lead OF IL strokes. Stein
was never In danger of being over
taken on the final rounds OF Satur-
day. when he turned In a morning
card OF rs and "a for the after.
moons play.
These figures gave him a grand
total OF 299. which is the lowest
score that has ever won the city
honors during the term Of five years.
Forrest Watson. with a total OF
si5. led little Johnnie Jones. OF Earl.
ington. one stroke. and Gordon Haw,
Of jefferson park. five strokes.
The total scores for the ~ holes Of
play were as follows: Il. Stein. 2s9;
r. Watson. 3i5; J. Jones. ale; G..
Haw. 800; ID. II. Houston. S3s; A. G..
Schoephoester, 345: j. Pomeroy. 3i7:
w. II. Fronde. 34s. and l.. Hewitt,
354. An entry list OF 2s took part in
the opening days play
Champion Bon Stein will receive
a beautiful silver cup. presented by
the Seattle Golf club. This is the
second time he has won the city
championship. his first honors being
in 1919. II. a Dixie" Fleager was
the big chief on the other three oc-
casions. namely. In 1917-Is2o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

Almond. Ed Kirtley- Red" Bagby.
DE Paul and Len Jordan are other
men who will try out for half back.
spike" Leslie, Stracham, Won der
Abe. King, and Reed are the likely
looking tackle aspirants.
Floyd Shields. Ed McCallister. Nc
Keown and Risley look like the best
bets for guard.
Captain Howard, "Rud" Brown
and Neil Morfitt are practically
cinched to earn letters playing end.
Bart Laughlin is expected back at
his old Job at center. "Prin" Cali.
son, a 1919 center, will be back in
school and try out for his old job.
Oregon will lose Bill Steers, Karl
Mautz, Brick Leslie, Ed Ward, Nish
Chapman and Pete Meade thru
graduation.
The trip to Honolulu, to be made
by the Webfoots. is causing much
interest in the grid development at
Eugene.
Coach Huntington called a halt TO
spring practice "a week ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

Right now he Is ahead OF the
pack.
He is hitting over 400.
The Tiger outficider Is buift for
smuggling. He stands SIX feet even
and weighs around zoo.
This spring when he showed up
at training camp Ty Cobb told him
n few things about smuggling.
RAISES
AIM
Heilman decided to try TO be q
Babe Ruth He raised his aim a
trifle and tried TO sock the ball over
the nearest walls.
might as well become famous as
rot" said Heilnan.
The Bengal has a good eye. His
batting has improved over hfs last
years form when he hit for the sea
son average Of 1903.
Now he Is the most dangerous
hitter in the league.
So FAR he hasn't caused Babe 10
lose any sleep about the home run
crown. but he's hitting for extra
bases with regularity.
Up to June Heilman had q total
Of six circuit drives.
RACING
COBB
Heilman's boss. the Georgian Ty.
rus, is right at his heels in bat.
ting houors. They are racing each
other. At the clip Cobb Is going
II wouldn't be surprising to see him
slip into the lead most any day.
The Tiger slugger Is San Fran
cisco product
He learned to play in the famous
Golden Gate park from where al
most score OF other present day
big league stars graduated.
He played his first professional
ball with Portland In the Coast
league.
In 1914 he got his first trial with
Detroit, but was injured late In
August that year and turned back
to San Francisco.
In 1916 he was called back &c
the Bengal camp.
He has played first base during
part of his stay with the Tigers
He performs crcditably in this posi-
ton, but Is no Hal Chase.
Heilman didn't become a 300
hitter in the big show until 1919
when he played bis first fun sea
son in the outfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
wAsEDA BILLED HERE

The University OF Washington ball
team will play the Waseda univcrst.
iy nine OF Japan at the Rainier val.
ley BAH park In a five-game series
on July s. 6. 7. 8 and .. The Japan.
csc collegians are slated TO play the
Mikado and Ashai here on July 10
and IL. = game will be played by
Wascda here on July IS with a team
yet to be selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Locals Are
Back; Play
Seals Next
Indians Win Is Out of 20
on Road Trip; In Third
Place

The Seattle ball team returned
home today, plus n new monicker.
and In third place In the Pacific
Coast league race.
The Indians had n successful road
trip. winning 10 out OF the 20 games
played while away.
The opening series with San Fran
cisco at san Francisco was not very
encouraging. the locals winning one
and losing five.
Seattle took the odd game from
Vernon, the series standing five and
four.
Seattle treated the Sacramento
Solons In the same manner. the Sc
ries standing four and three.
Portland was gravy for the local
nine. the Beavers being only able TO
take one game out OF the seven
played.
Seattle opens up its home stay
with San Francisco Wednesday al.
ternoon. in conjunction with the big
Chamber OF Commerce Boosters
day.
A big street parade will precede
the tilt The game Wednesday will
not get under way until $50, so as
to allow plenty OF time for the pa.
rade.
PORTLAND. June 13.-Seattle
walloped the Beavers twice yester.
day. the first game ending so and
the second one 10-s.
Five runs in the first inning OF
the second game did not worry Sc
attic at all. and the Indians lost no
time in catching up and going ahead
OF the Beavers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
LARRY BROWN
MAKES RECORD

PHILADELPHIA. JUNE l3.-Law-
renee Brown. OF Seattle. captain
elect OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania track team. established a new
record in the i.ooo.yard run here
Saturday. His time was 2 minutes.
IL and is seconds, clipping one-fifth
OF second off OF the old record.
made In 1910 by Melvin w. Sheppard
of the Irish-American Athletic club
at New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
NEW YORK, June IA.

NEW YORK. June 13.-The
Navy. Columbia, California, Cornell.
are practically daily on the Hudson
for the big regatta to be staged
at Poughkeepsie June %. The
Pennsylvania and California crews
are showing the best form at pres
ent in workouts.