davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
;SeruOrraaenbrs Berf Ser 8l1

Serpbrra9enbes Vert Ser Ela.
tit. Gas gerttonlbe Msuienm ii
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fatiel1 ms Inter Sen @erfen Ser
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be0eutenolte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
s3nei Nfasfeubdae
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
GaDfnunb Duelsfamp.

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
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The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29
ROWLETT SUNSHINE CLUB.

Our club met Friday afternoon De cember 23, with p members present. We had nice program, as 1t was our first meeting and popcorn balls were served
 On account of our not sending any name for the club in our last report the editor made mistake and named it Fair View Club.
 Our next meeting will be Friday afternoon, January 2, 1922. Our pro- gram is as follows: Song; current events; how 1 help my mother; ques- tions and answers: song; reading, my first experience in courting; question box; joxes; trip; how l make choc- olate pie; song.
 We hope to have MT. Williams and Mrs. Turner with us our next meet ing.
 Ruby Rowlett, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29
AT THE IDEAL.

A well-known and popular fiction story. famous director and several well-known screen notables have com bined forces in the next Selznick Pro- duction, Red Foam,' which will be shown at the Ideal theatre Friday.
 The story, by William H. Hamby, originally appeared in the Saturday evening Post, and it deals in big way with the people of small town. The people in this town live the usual routine existence of such com munities until an incident occurs which whips the blood of the people into the red foam of angry passion. Just what this incident is and why it transforms peace-loving rural community into a bowling, lawless mob has been most thrillingly de- picted by Ralph Ince, the famous actor-director, in this special Selz- nick production.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29
NEW LIBERTY.

Christmas was very cold, but seem- ed to be enjoyed by everybody
 There was a tree at the schoolhouse Friday night, but the weather being so bad there were not many out. However, there were Is that enjoyed it so well they stayed all night. Among the 16 was our teacher, MT. Roberts.
 Clarence Lackey of Little Rock spent Christmas with his grand father, Uncle" Dock Lackey There was prayer meeting there last night
 Bun Gavin and wife and Everett Blessing and wife were Christmas visitors here.
 MT. Blessings children all were home for dinner Christmas day.
 V. D. Hill of the Faulkner County Bank was out on his farm Monday and took dinner at w. s. Hopkins He has christened his farm Liberty Hill"
 We were very sorry to know oe the very sudden death of two of our old friends. B. B. Condray and F. D. Ut- ley. Both were very fine old men and we'll respected citizens ard friends of the writer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29
EX.HFNDR|X STAR
 VICTIM OF PLANE
PIGGY SINCLAIR KILLED
Plane Burns in Mid Air. Sinclair Dying Ghastly Death-Augusta
 Boy Also Killed.

William C. t"Piggy") Sinclair of Augusta, football, baseball and track star at Hendrix College in 1916-17, was burned to death yesterday when his plane flying over Arcadia, Fla, burst into flames and he was hurled with his companion, Lieut.. s. H. Davis, to a horrible fate. Sinclair was known here as one of the smoothest athletes developed at Hen drix in years. His collegiate career was cut short when he entered the first officers training camp at Fort Roots in the spring of 1917
 News of Sinclair's death was re- ceived at the college today from Thomas Stacey of Augusta and con- firmed Associated Press accounts of the accident in mid air. However, the news dispatch evidently confused the addresses of Sinclair and his com panion, Sinclair's home being given as Atlanta, Ga, and that of Lieut.. Davis as Augusta. With this expla- nation, the news dispatch is given:
 Arcadia, Fla, Dec 29.-Trapped in their plane as it burst into flames in mid-ai and falling to the earth five miles from comrades who might have been able to help them, Lieutenants Samuel Howard Davis. Augusta, Ark, and William Christopher Sin clair, Atlanta, Ga, were burned to death near here yesterday.
 The time of the accident was given as 11:42, based on the way the hands stood on their watches when recovered from the charred ruins. The accident was reported to Carl strom Field, from which the officers had started out yesterday morning, by civilians who saw the blazing pyre in it's downward flight. Com rades from the flying field located the wreck and the charred bodies two hours later, and had undertakers re- move the remains to the field.
 The bodies were horribly burned, and funeral arrangements are being withheld pending word from relatives of the two flyers. Davis is survived by wife. Sinclair was noted foot ball player before entering the air service. Both are prominent socially.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29
HANN A.

Christmas passed off quietly here
 The Christmas tree at Union Grove was reasonably good, considering the weather.
 Helen and Orlin Hardy of Conway visited their father, H. B. Hardy Christmas.
 Carl Myrick and wife visited at J D. Gray's during Christmas time.
 J. w. Venable of England was up during Christmas looking after some business.
 Willie Thomas and family visited at J. E. Winters Sunday.
 Afford Gray spent Christmas at Naylor with his sister, Mrs. Ophelia Hamilton.
 J. c. Selby and Claud Tubbs made business trip to Conway Thursday
 December 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29
BRILLIANT WEDDING
 IS SOLEMNIzED HERE
Miss Lillie Ellen Akin is Married at First Baptist Church to Aubrey
 Gregory Blanks of Hamburg.

The First Baptist church was the
 scene of one of the most beautiful
 weddings ever witnessed in Conway
 when, at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Miss Lillie Ellen Akin, daughter of MT and Mrs. John W. Akin, became the bride of Aubrey Gregory Blanks of Hamburg, Ark. The church was artistically decorated with ferns banked with white chry- santhemums and the chancel was lighted with four white candelabra, Tastefully arranged gates opened to three steps which were ascended by tho ministers, bride, groom, maid and matron of honor and grocms- man to the cancel.
 Before the ceremony Roy Rogers, accompanied by Mrs. Jake T. Deal at the piano, sang 70, Promise Me-" and Mrs. Deal, for whom Prof Ho- nler F. Hess played the accompan- ment, sang Because" As a violin solo, Souvenir" was played by Mrs. Howard C. Johnston, with Miss Ollie Sanders of Hamburg as accompanist, two of the ushers, Misses Mignon Newborn and Irene Harrell, lighted the candelabra and the gates were opened by little Misses Mollie and Eula Gordy, while two other ushers, Misses Margaret Moore and Dora Ligon spread the white canvass down the aisle through which the bride was to approach the altar.
 As Lohengrin's Wedding March was played by Miss Saunders at the piano and Hamilton Traylor, cor netist, the bridal party entered. First were the ushers. Misses Mignon Newborn, Irene Harrell, Margaret Moore, Dora Ligon and Gladys Bas- sett, and Chester McKinnon (Clarks- ville), Shappard Hammer, Hardin Stark and Jeff Farris. Following them entered the bridesmaid and Groomsmen, Misses Mary Ellen liar ton, Helen Hammer, Willie Purkins (Little Rock), Floy Watson (Ham- burg) and Emma Carolyn Schroeder (Memphis) and Tanning Miles (Fort Smith), John Harkey (Ola), Vaughn Walker (Hamburg). Whitlow Sawyer (H4mburg) and Connor Morehead, Inc listers of the bride, Mrs. Duval Purkins (Hope) and Miss Annie Mae Akin, served as matron of honor and maid of honor, respectively, and fol- lowed the bridesmaids and grooms- men in the bridal procession. Little Misses Julia Lee Moore and Mary
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29

the bridal party were also on the t2ble. After a large number of guests had greeted the couple, the bridal party, amid much merriment cut the wedding cake. The ring was cut by the maid of honor, Miss An nie Mae Akin, the dime by Chester McKinnon, the button by Miss Mar garet Moore, the wishbone by Miss Floy Watson and the thimble by Shappard Hammer. Brick ice cream and individual cakes were served. Assisting in serving were Misses Pauline Newborn, Evie Shaw and Genevieve Huddleston and Mrs. Rob ert Reynolds of Little Rock. The brides book was in charge of Miss Doris Owen. Others assisting at the reception included MT. and Mrs. Ila Wheat Mr. and Mrs. s. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordy, Mrs. o. o. Florence and Mrs Fife Lincoln, The many beautiful gifts were dis played in the living room.
 MT. and Mrs Blanks left last night for New Orleans on their honeymoon. As the bride descended the stairs to depart she threw her boquet among her maids and it was caught by Miss Mary Ellen Harton. The brides travelling costume was of brown duvetyn with hat and accessories to match. The couple will be at home after January 15 at Hamburg.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29

Leila Akin (Crossett) were the flower
 girls and preceded the bride, who
 entered upon the arm of her father
 Through another aisle litle Bobby
 Wheat, the ring-bearer, preceded the
 groom, who was accompanied by hls best man, his brother, Lane Blanks
 also of Hamburg.
 As the bride entered Lohengrin's
 Bridal Chorus was sung by cholr composed of Mrs. Jake T. Deal Misses Evie Shaw, Ernestine Thomp- son and Daisy Bruce and Prof. Ho- mer F. Hess, Roy Rogers, 5. A. Short and George Shaw. The cere- mony was said by Rev. E. P. J. Gar rott, pastor of the First Baptist church, the formal ring service be- ing used. As a recessional the choir sang the latter part of the bridal chorus.
 The bride was lovely in gown of white duchess satin and silver cloth, with court train. Her tulle veil was held in place by orange blossoms and pearls and she carried a large boquet of brides roses and lilies of the val ley. The maid of honor wore tur- quoise blue taffeta gown with over drapery of gold lace and carried pink roses The matron of honor was attired in orchid crepe de chine and lace and carried Killarney roses. The bridesmaids wore pastel shades of taffeta and carried boquets of chrysanthemums. The little flower girls were dressed in pink accordion pleated crepe de chine and tulle and the little Misses Gordy wore white crepe de chine and lace. Bobby Wheat, the ring bearer, was dressed in black velvet with real lace collar and cuffs.
 A reception at the home of the brides parents, 116 Center street, followed the ceremony at the church. For the occasion the home was taste fully decorated in ferns and cut flowers. In the receiving line stood MT. and Mrs. John w. Akin. parents of the bride, Dr. William l.. Blanks of Hamburg, father of the groom, the bride and groom, MT. and Mrs. Lane Blanks of Hamburg, Mrs. James Blanks of Little Rock, Mrs. w. E. Ketchum of Morrilton, Mrs. G. w. Rice of Little Rock, Mrs. E. A. Bolton of Lake Village, K. D. White of Little Rock, Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Akin of Crossett, MT. and Mrs. A. H. White of Conway, Mir. and Mrs. Duval Purkins of Hope and the bridesmaids, groomsmen and ushers.
 In the center of the dining room was a table, to which was suspended from the chandelier four streamers of tulle, and on cover of Cluny lace was the large wedding cake. The cake was decorated in white roses and in it's top was miniature Cupid suspended from satin rose. White boxes with satin ribbons con- taining wedding cake souvenirs for
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29
w. M. s. PLEDGES.

Members of the Woman's Mission ary Society of the First Methodist church, who have not yet redeemed their pledges, are asked to at once see Mrs. V. G. Craig, the treasurer. Reports for the year, it is hoped, will be compiled by January 1, and the so- ciety is anxious to have all pledges in full.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29

666 is a prescription for Colds. Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Wednesday, August 81, 1921

Gmbel Blue Notified Laundry Soap cleanses and blues
athrs in hard soft September prceoo for box
of 100 cakes Tor 10 cakes. Makes washing easier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

Public appreciation of Gimbe leadership value giving
has brought the largest August business in the Stores
history. We deserved more
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03
WOMEN ENTERrATN HUSBANDS
Large Crowd Assemblies It W. q. W.
Hall for january Social
Meeting.

The committee in charge of eshe
January social for the Woman's Club
gave delightful program. at the
w. o. w. hall on Monday night OF
this week. To this social affair the
ladies invited their husbands and .
number of guests.
The first number on the program
was musical one, which was fol-
lowed by songs sung by trio of lit
tie girls composed on Jestine Webb.
Dorothy Rucker and Velma Graham.
A monologue entitled me and MY
Down-trodden Sex" by Polly Per-
kins, an old maid, was delightfully."-
by Mrs. John Wagner. This
was followed by q song and recita-
ton by william Rucker.
Miss Grace Mclaughlin and Miss
Olga Baker, who were contestants In
the recent declamatory contest, rem
dered their selections, both Of which
were greatly appreciated. A play en-
titled 1.-TWO Merry Wagers," was pre-
scented by Mrs. DIR. Webb, Mrs. Lloyd
Graham, Mrs. VIM. Rucker and Mrs.
r. Rasmussen. Music was inter-
spersed throughout the program. II
part were freely complimented.
Following the program refresh
ments were served, after which
games and dancing were enjoyed un-
til the midnight hour.
The February committee OF tho
Club will entertain the members and
their husbands at a similar meeting
at the w. o. w. hall on Monday ev-
ening of next week. The committee
in charge requests that each ono
bring a plate, cup and spoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03
.ADAIR OLE BOOM
LIKELY 10 COLLAPSE


Adair's much advertised oil boom
IL likely to 60 the way Of so many
dreams--up In smoke.
Discouraged because OF the obstin-
acy Of few holdouts who refuse to
sign leases to their land, the Walnut
capitalists who are promoting the
scheme. threaten to fold their tents
and steal away like the proverbial
Arab.
with these men gone. the great
1921 oil boom Of Adair win become
a memory and there viii not be
even hole in the ground to remind
the good people OF the community
of the excitement. A few fancy
scpolled oil leases will be the only
mementoes to the near-ricnes.
Wanting leases to $4,000 acres Of
land. thought By the promoters to
have oil underneath. they have been
able to obtain leases to but $4,000
acres. The owners Of the remaining
1000 acres remain obstinate ana
their holding out seems likely to
spoil the whole rosy dream.
Within the last few days little
has been heard Of the proposal to
prospect for oil In the Extra neigh
borhood. A meeting was held few
days ago in q rural school near
there. at which representative OF
the Walnut syndicate told the land
owners OF Greeley township there
was, in all probability oil underneath
their farms. The Greiey township
farmers failed to get excited.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03
sHRINERs ORGANIZE CLUB
Large and Enthusiasts Meeting Was
Held at Masonic Hall ON
Monday Might.

Some thirty Shriners or Audubon
county gathered at the Masonic hall
last Monday night to perfect a local
organization which will have for its
purpose the advancement of sociabil-
ity among its members and making
all necessary arrangements to attend
the national conclave Of the order to
be held in Des Moines in June, in a
body. There are about fifty Shrin-
ers in Audubon county.
The Monday night meeting was
full OF pep and enthusiasm. After a
thorough discussion 1t was voted to
organize the Audubon county Shrin-
ers Club. The suggestion met with
a hearty response and che motion
was unanimously adopted. An exec
utive and social committee composed
Of five members was appointed as
follows Geo. Viewer, H. Barnholdt,
of Extra; L. q. Simpson. Of Brayton;
H. M. Clark and F. L. Anderson.
The following officers were then
elected: G. c. Carter, president; j..
M. Carlson, of Extra, first vfce-pres-
ident; Ed. M. johnson, second vice.
president; p. G. Reinemund, secre-
tary-treasurer.
At the close OF the meeting a sub
stantial luncheon was served by COM
mittee composed of John Horning,
DR.. ]. X. Donaldson and p. C. Rein
emund. The meetings of the Club
will be held at the call of the presi-
dent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-02-03
HOG SALE WELL ATTENDED
Reasonably Good Average Received
at Pure-Bred Sale Held
Yesterday.

The @. L. and Emil Dheher pure
bred sow sale was held at the sale
pavilion at the fair grounds yester-
day afternoon. There were 40 head
of pure-bred Poland-China sows. All
Of them were in good condition. A
large number Of farmers adjoining
Audubon were in attendance. The
top price paid was sos. The aver
age Of the 38 head sold was little
better than SIS. While this Is not
as high an average as had been look
ed for, yet under present market and
money conditions, many of the best
breeders said the average was quite
satisfactory.
The Dreher boys have been engag-
ed in the pure-bred hog business for
several years and they have made a
good success of it. They are indus
trious and take much interest in the
business. One of the best breeders
in the county told a representative
OF this paper that yesterdays offer
ing was an exceptionally good one,
and the buyers got individuals that
would easily have averaged $3.50 II
conditions were today as they were
last year.