davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-16
MOORE TUCKER.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Moore of Vilonia, Ark, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Sarah Alice to Thomas H. Tucker on Friday, March IS, 1921, at Little Rock. The bride. Miss Alice Moore. as she is known to many friends thro- out this section, was born and reared in Faulkner county, and is a graduate of the Arkansas State Normal School, located at Conway. She came to this part of the state two years ago and, before taking her present position in the schools at Hughes, taught two successive terms at Haynes, Lee coun- ty, Arkansas.
 She is great favorite with all who know her. Since taking up her work in the school at Hughes, a friendship sprang up between her and the groom which, following a romantic courtship soon riponed into love and now their friends are listening for the wedding bells.
 The groom stands among the fore most planter-merchants of the St. Francis valley. He is one of the greatest optimists in this section of the state and, for him, there is always a "silver lining MT, Tucker always takes the lead in every undertaking looking to the growth and development of the St. Francis valley and he has proven himself to be a real power in promoting the upbuilding and marv- elous growth of the city of Hughes where he has large business interests.
 The Chronicle desires to join in eX- tending these happy young people hearty congratulations in advance Forrest City Chronicle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-16
PLAY HERE FRIDAY
 BY M0RRILTON TIT

A play, The Prince Chan." will be presented in the high school auditor ium on Friday night, March Is, by pupils of Morrilton high school The play was presented at Morrilton on February 25 and was rated as an un- usually good amateur performance. The performance will be at o'clock and an admission of 9 and 8 cents ", charged
 Supt. R. E. Womack announced to- day that proceeds frcm the entertain ment would go to the fund being raised by Conway high school for the pay ment of the stereopticon and equip ment
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-16
MEMORIAL SOCIETY
 REQUESTS DUES PAID

Some few have responded to the call made through this paper a few days ago for the memorial dues, but large number have not. To collect these dues would take several days. but would be a very small thing for each one to send to the treasurer.
 You know whether or not you have any one buried ia Oak Grove ceme- tery. If you have, pay the memorial association to keep your lot and in this way help to beautify the ceme- tery.
 We are anxious to get this money in this month. Don't put this mat ter off but send the amount today.
 Mrs. ]. T. Canada, Treasurer.
 Conway, March 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-16
THE BRUTE MASTER"
 AT GRAND TOMORROW

They thought that they had trapped him-this man whom they had hated and feared. But no-The flames of the burning house that roared at his back Were not hotter than the flames of the wrath that surged within him as he crashed through the heavy oak panels of the door. He wasn't a man now. He was beast. And like q beast he barred his fangs and narrowed his eyes as the lust to kiIl awoke.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-16
CLUB AUXILIARY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The regular meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the Conway Commercial ! Club was held yesterday afternoon. 1 A large number of members were present and much interest was man ifested. Plans for the work for the spring and summer were outlined.
 The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Opie Hartje; first vice president, Mrs. G. F. Miles; second vice president, Mrs. E. A. Brennan; recording secretary, Mrs. J. T. Cam ada; treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Higgins; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. D. Collier.
 The names of Mrs. P. r. Cleaver and Miss Minnie Flippin were en- rolled as new members.
 The auxiliary voted to donate S1O to the Memorial Association to be used to help beautify Oak Grove cemetery
 The next regular meeting is the third Tuesday in April, which is April 1 19. Make minute of this date on your calendar, and come to the next meeting. We invite all the ladies of the town who are not already mem- bers to join. The dues are only S1 per year, and you can help us in many ways.
 Mrs. J. T. Canada, Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-16
EXAMINATION TOMORROW.

The regular quarterly examinations for applicants for teachers licenses will he held by County Superintendent A. A, Parsons beginning tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, at the State Normal School. Examinations will continue through Friday
 You'I laugh yourself glad at Haul bor's Grand, next Friday and Satur- day.-3-14d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-16
Cabin Democrat office,
 Oil lease blanks for sale at the Log

B. Frank, proprietor of the New York Store, returned this morning from business trip to St. Louis.
 John D. Reid returned last night to Springdale following a visit to his mother, Mrs. H. A. Reid, He has accepted position at the Terry drug store and will return next week to be- gin his duties there.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-16

See what happens at Hauber'. Grand, next Friday and Saturday. 3-14d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-16
Taxi, phone 3sl.-2-22dtf

Taxi, phone 3Sl.-2-22dtf
 Jitney, phone 41o.-6-2dtf
 We make abstracts. Durham X Co.-2-12dtf
 Fresh brains today at Erbacher's. Phone 90.-d1t
 Meet me at Hauber's Grand theatre Monday, March 2l.-dlt
 We can vulcanize your auto tires <Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtt 7,5oomile guarantee 30x3 castings, S14.50 at Bolls Bros.-3-16d4t Pure home rendered lard, 15 cents per pound. Erbacher s-3-14dtf.
 He will be there-Hauber's Grand, Friday and Saturday.-3-lld3t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
THE ROUNDUP RHYME
By F. F. M.

Wih the goueror beind the plan scith aA his might aud To put King Pima Cotton back upon his throne again. There IS cheering in the uauey chere King Cottons
 pire hes,
 And hopes that once had t the mud have no0 begun to
 rise.
 For Tom has got the aOdop the Democrats aUu saOear And aohen he lands Washington theyU aU kno,0 he
 there.
 And 5 ace get tariff rate to save tor us the dag, WeU smother him a0h durels and 1UeU his bro1U
 acith bog; And aoe'u cut nitty toga out of regulation stuff, As avde togas ought to be and long and ne enough And then aUe'U settle back and 0rin e happu qrin As the Senate doors sing open and Tom goes marching n They may sneer at Phoenir aoeather from Frisco to
 Vermont- They mag their hands im horror they may laugh and
 they may taunt- But 1oed rater sleep in happiness upon cool
 porch 7hon e ppon negh6ors la'Un aud simply scorch and The ebalers and the florists and tue singers n the chor And those oho toll the funeral bells to gain their daily hire NoW that gone agm,nering aU their dreams of
 aUealth Since TuttiVs regulating noao au Arisona's hea1th' BetWeen the merry aphs and the rain clouds in the sky The Japs that cantaoupes keeping the fy But # the season only holds another aOeek or so, We're apt to in Phoenir toon real and honest
 dough!
 4a@$ 44I l6n7$85.@; 6n=l8};;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Many Fortune Hunters
Vainly Dig for Gold
Buried in Fort Gibson

he himself died soon after at his
homo in the old Flint district. Evil
IDENTIFY he must have mentioned tho
buried treasure to others also, for
there began 20 be digging and eN-
CRVHting In the yard surrounding
the old house, and after the house
mysteriously burned one night there
was increased labor on part ot tho
treasure seekers. As years passed
along tho number Increased and
somewhat recently the dlggers be-
gan delvlug beneath the riR cedar
trees which had been planted in the
long ago days before n civil con-
flict was thought OF, the thought
having occurred to some Of the seek
crs after wealth that the pot or
crock containing the coin was hid
den beneath 4" OF tho trees. The
wue Of the place. who had never
rebuilt the house, decided that, 40
tho cedar trees would no doubt he
killed by reason OF their roots he
ing injured by the picks. spades and
mattocks, he would have tho CedHrs
cut down. This was done and now
the old yard IL minua trees or shrub
berry Of any kind but there will be
continued seeking for the Cherokee
soldiers money. Already there are
few spots In the yard that have not
boon digged into, but tho money has
novcr been found. At least no one
In known O. have found It and In
consequence there are many mru
who arc sure that they can u~u-atti,
The 81, 600. Consequently there will
he welding OF picks and expondi.
turc Of "elbow grease" for an i'm
definite period to come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Crossing y. S.
in q Sooner

FREDERICK, Nd, Sept. IL
Prosperous. but with an innate
aversion for the automobile which
his New England stubbornness will
not permit him TO forget, j. G, Ber-
rang, living near West Chester,
Conn. 60 years old, and his white
haired wife are migrating to the
west in search OF further fortunes,
as the pioneers of SO years ago did.
They are travelling in an oxen-drawn
wagon. They don't anticipate
reaching the promised land until
late In 1922.
Already Berrang and his wife have
been on the road nearly a year.
They left their Connecticut farm
December 2, 1920, and their des-
tination IL the fruit belt OF oregon.
The procession Ia quaint. The
wagon train" is headed by two
huge oxen, drawing a canvas-cov-
cred wagon with bulging bows. This
is followed by a more modest out
fit--a cart drawn by an OK. They
make ten miles a day. They have
no speed records to break. Mrs.
Berrang. white haired, who shares
this adventuresome spirit OF her
husband, has walked beside the
unique train the greater part of the
distance from Connecticut.
Berrang is unable to account for
his great desire for adventure in
the late days of his life. lie has
enough to live comfortably.
His home is In Connecticut. He knew
no other country. He prospered.
Then he had his first misfortune.
His barn and home burned down.
But that didn't financially wreck
him. Instead 1t created in him the
desire to go west and see for him.
self the wonderful opportunities
which he believes he'll find there.
once he reaches the goal no says
he want to settle down" and begin
all over again. He's going to buy a
small farm, raise fruit, and Just
putter around the farm. He con-
fesses that to him his trip Is his
gold strike of 40" That rush for
gold nearly three-quarters of a CEN
fury ago has always had glamour
for him. Now he's Off to search
for another kind Of gold.
In Ohio Berrang will switch off to
the Lincoln highway. In winter he
will be headed for the south, and in
spring he'll turn ncrth, and then the
final lap-to oregon and to his APP
pie orchard,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

TAHLEQUAII. sept. II. The
picks and shovels OF 50 many
treasure hunters during some years
past have ~ tortured the earth com
posing the yard OF ono of the Oldest
places In the southwest that the
owner, In disgust, has cut down a
row OF ancient ucdars which long
stood near the brink of tho bluff
upon which the site ~ the old home
II located. Tho place In question Is
ovc at Fort Gibson, about which
cling 80 many historical memories.
and some which are imaginary hut
tho story told concerning tho treas
ure buried IN the yard " tho old
home, IN true. Tho fortune, tu he
true. liz small. hut oven now II found,
u would be welcome to the majority
Of persons who have struggled Tor
several years past with tho high cost
of living.
In tho time Of the civil war. after
tho federal forces had driven tho
marauding bands OF guerillas and
others from their former haunts In
the Cherokee nation, and had oc-
cupied the crstwhilc abandoned mill
itary post OF Fort Gibson, the mum -
Der OF armed men at the post was
large. Besides the white soldiers
llAtIt WfIF NlIfN lull Afhllll'IlNN W
Cherokces who had sworn allegiance
to the United states. These regi-
ments remained at Fort Gibson un-
III the war had closed. hut some
time prior to the close there was
much sickness and numbers OF sol
diers died, among them many OF tho
Cherokees. Among these latter was
a man who had saved his money
until he possessed about $4,000, Hc
with others. was qu6rtcred, Il seems,
In one OF the large old log buildings
erected In tho early days, Tong bo-
fore the civil war period, and when
II became evident that his recovery
was impossible tho Cherokee sol
der impaired TO a few Of his close
friends the intelligence that he had
buried In the yard all Of hts money,
He died soon after divulginE hig
secret and tho men TO whom ne had
spoken his last words became widely
scattered soon after peace was de-
clared. They expected to return
some day and secure the treasure
for themselves, az the original owner
left no family or near relatives, but
some died and at length there was
left, IL Gems, only one man. This
"a r, Bunch. twice elected assist q
ant or vice-chiof OF his nation. Mr..
Bunch related all the circumstances
TO n friend in Tahlcquah and then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Be Busy to Be Happy,
Moral of Tulsa Pair
Welded for so Years

been inviteed to the golden ami
vorsary dinner Wednesday night.
Other friends will call during the
afternoon to extend their c%ongratu-
lations. The family is especially
happy because Mr.. Tracy has come
through tho long siege Of illness
safely and will be we'll enough to
help IN celebrating the day. Mr..
Tracy is happy to be here. too. but
to have been happily married
through fifty years OF life doesn't
seem such an extraordinary thing to
him.
A request had been made for pic
lures. Mr.. Tracy looked mildly dis
tressed.
us II necessary" he asked with
gentle irony, TO have notoriety be-
cause n has been married fifty
years."
Fifty years OF happy married life
does not appeal to him as an achieve
ment. IL seems the natural thing.
rather than the many matrimonial
wreckages. the recording OF which
clutter up courthouse records TO such
an increasing extent In this modern
day. II seems so natural TO him,
this happy married life. that he has
no theories about It. II just II. But
Mrs. Tracy told the secret when she
said:
I'VE have been too busy TO be
anything else but happy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
OklahOma,S Crude Influences Ky.

Nania affords nearly an much gas.
oline, one refiner believes that II liz
not likely than an increase In price
will come.
Looking at tho situation from the
producers side, there 81 ample
ground for announcement.
For some time past Independent
buyers and producers OF crude have
been paying a premium OF ten cents
O barrel above the market. II is
understood that no great amounts
of oil have changed hands at this
figure.
Every producer who can carry his
oil is storing It, and many who are
selling part with only enough to
take care OF current expenses. At
the same time some announcement
is taken from the report that, ven
though II is slight, there has been
IA decrease in stocks In the Oklaho-
ma fold.
Competition IL Nccncst.
Summarizing conditions from in
formation received through various
sources, II seems as II the future is
entirely speculative.
The increase In Somerset prices
might stimulate buying in specula-
tive circles interested in the Penn
sylvanla grade, and, however, plenti-
ful lower-priced grades may be, such
"A movement would inevitably result
In a higher figure.
ANY marked tendency toward an
industrial resumption more general
than is now evident, and a result
ant increase in the demand for lub-
ricating and fuel oils would have
a marked effect upon the market.
also as it is in this line that refiners
are heavily stocked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
MANY nY.rRopucrs or coAL
American Coke Makers Arc Obtain .
ing More Each Year.

ing More Each Year.
From the Nc~ YORK Sun
one can got a good lesson In coNl
by standing in front OF a glass ase
at the national museum at Wash
inRton. In the case " a block 1t
coal Rencsth II IL a mass OF coke
derived from that kind OF coal and
about Il are glass containers hold
ing tho various thinga or hy-prod-
ucta that are recovered In tranr-
forming coal into coke. Among
thcsN are coal tar. light oil contain
ing 3 per cent Of tar, heavy oil con-
tanning II per cent OF tar. and pitch
containing so per cent OF tar. There
Is hcnsol. which comes out Of tho
tar, and by redistilling the bcnzol
hruziue, 1ylol and tuluol are OBJ
taincd, a number Of dyoe, and tho
last M being also used In making
that military high explosive tri-
uitro-toluol or TINT From the bon
zinc the chemists obtain auilinc and
thus hcnzino IN the parent substance
OF the humorous aniliuo dyes. so
many artificial prcfumca and OF
varinus photographs chemicals, such
"a duratol and pyro.
Around the block Of coal arc
other things derived from 10, such az
ammonia, ammonium sulphatH, am -
mOnium nitrate, ammonium carbo-
nate and ammonium chloride. Sowr
Of the important things derived
from the coal tar. which Is derived
by cooking" tho coal are carholic
ncid naphtha, nHphthaino, indigo,
pyridln, cyRncgen ana c%rcrsotc.
Most OF these substances are split
IN into numerous other Substances
which have great uses to man,
And Tho tpAnufrN 81 Elm q
these things from coal IN yet in ne
infancy. The coke industry In the
United states consumes annually I'm
the preparation ~ mctallurgical fuel
than 60 million toni OF bItg-
minous coal. and In the United
States until recent years. and more
especially before the great war, very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

OIL CITY, DECENTRALIZATION OF
the difference in the cost OF tho
Somerset (Kentucky) grades OF crulc
oil and that from the Mid-Contiucnt
field, according TO interests close to
the Standard Oi' company, are
largely responsible for the increase
In the price paid for Somerset, which,
after n period OF nearly W. months
of unchanged crude prices, have
been increased to S1.14~for the
heavy and SIPS for the light grades.
This increase in price still makes
It possible, It is explained, for Som
ersct light and heavy 70 compete
with the lower priced Mid Continent
grades at scaboard, when transport
tation charges are takon into con-
sideratlon.
At the same time II is admitted
that product on the Somerset grades
has not been holding up, and they
are not quite 80 easy to obtain.
In The Pennsylvania crude fields
the Increase I'm price Is viewed with
considerable interest. and opinions
are conflicting.
Pennsylvania Increase Doubtful
While II Is generally admitted that
the Increase in the price of Somerset
tii'NAA ibNf HlbbillHAHh anu biItIklll
ening effect upon crude markets
generally. Independent rcfincrs he
lievc that the continued scarcity OF
on outlet for anything but gasoline
precludes the probabilit yof an in
crease In the Pennsylvania grade in
the near future.
Because there is little moving in
the line of refined products except
Ing gasoline. and that under such
conditions that Oklahoma crude at
$1.25 "A barrel less than Pennsyl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
"sMENTs" ARE TIRE EXPERTS.
Deaf and Dumb workmcn Show

AGiFf IONtF Oh &OHtthtIutiohs
T~wenty-four deaf and dumb work
. men were graduated recently from
the flying squadron OF the Good
year Tire and Rubber company at
Akron. Ohio. The flying squadron
course overs three years work IN
the factory. during which the men
must master every operation In the
plant. II includes two hours a week
IN school work, the elements Of rub
Der chemistry. shop mathematics and
business economics being featured
IN the course. OF the original class
or II "%silents" as they are called.
VINO volunteered Rt the outset three
years ago to go on the squadron,
every man remained through 10 re-
celFe his diploma as master rubber
worker The other 10 men who
completed the course signed up in
the following week.
The flying squadron is so called
because It's 500 members are used
70 balance prodU .tion, being shifted
rom department to department to
MAINTAIN an even Flow 81 product
~ an times through the factory. In
y case OF the "silents" the re-
NsrNablo thing, according to factory
,Neeutives, has been that they have
Zen ahle TO absorb and hold In their
mIhda the intricate details Of hun
gIeds OF operations connected with
.ne manufacture OF tires, tubes, soles
snu heels. belts, hose and other
.uuoer products. Chester Yon,
rIeinan of the flying squadron, ex-
tration.
They are not distracted by the
ssae ana rush OF the factory" he
sald' When they are learning an
poratlon they don't see, hear OF
',hhHnk anything else. And when
"sy get an operation once they have
aor keeps. 1t is very seldom that
nave TO show a silent how to
~ ming h second time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Expect loo. 900 sncl,s snrnr.

SANTA ANNA, Cal.-By the mid
die OF November It IL expected that
1900, 900 sacks Of sugar will have
boon produced from tho four large
plants that arc operating In orange
county this season, Beet men esti-
mate that the tonnage for the coun-
~ will be moro than 400, 900 tons.
While the total county acreage OF
boets Is less than IN 1920, tho added
yield per acre this year will increase
the total production, II II said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
II Costs Nothing to Try

Al esn participate in tiS great Fun.G,ns from the
uniesl child TO GfAndpa and Grandma Right after the dishes
are done MS evening gather all tho members Of Jour family
ngeher' give each one on them a pencil and sheet Of paper
and see who can md tho most "P-Words" You'll be sur
pnaed TO IND how large a list Of words you can get after a
scs E.au:zs' ...ay, 81; down ami az it-tnru ,end in vonr
list and ty for the big prizes.
This Is not a subscription contest You don't need 20 send
n e subscription % win unless you want 70, but our Bonus
Rewards Tor boosters makes the Prizes bigger where subscTip-
tons are sent IN, For Instance. II your Puzzle answer ia
awarded FIRST Prtzs hy the Judges. you will win $50, hut IN
you would Ike 10 win moro than $40, We arc making The FOL
lowing Special Oner during tbs Br Advertising and Booster
Campaign, whereby you can win bigger Cash Prizes by sending
In s. OF t5 worth Of subscriptions for Gsnussoman AaESIi1o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
The Origin of Flies.

II wonder where all the flies
come from grumbled Mrs. Jones
as she swatted around the dining
room.
well, mom,' said the young jok-
err Of the family, "the cyclone makes
the house fly, the blacksmith makes
the fire fly, tho Jockey makes the
horse fly, and | heard you tell pa
at supper hal US childrn make the
butter fly"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
y zYz1I

HERE'S the PLAN: II your tnsver wins First
Prize. and you have sent IN $500 worth OF subscriptions. you
VII win $500 90 Instead Of 5000. 2nd Prize. $500; srd
Or 4 your s2swsI wins First Phts snd You have sent IN
300 worth Ot subscriptions, you will win 81 600. 90 lstead u
$50, 90; md Prize. $4,000; cd Prize. $500 90, ee.
Isn't this a dandy onui Extra smounu will he given
on all Prizes IN the same manner. II takes but Five Dollars
worth Of subscriptions 10 qualify your snsWrr for the big
$1,000 reward Absolutely Tive Dollars WORTH Is AL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Yes, We Remember.

Nearly always when you hear this
lusty wall Of a boy with energy
Plus filling tho air. You can look In
at IN window and find a woman's
hand nt the seat OF his troublo.-The
1.-Two wire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
slip Of Memory.

Parent-My daughter tells me you
are a church member. what church
do you belong TOT
Sultor - Why go tho - or - Name
some Of them over.-Cartoons Maya
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

In Norway there Is a new law
which prohibits any person from cut
ting down a tree unles he plants
three sapiings in its place.