davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
HOLLAND.

Rev. Kelley filled his regular ap- Pointment at the Methodist church Sunday.
 The singing class at Oakland was re-organized Sunday with L. P. Gris- ham as president, Willie H. Fleming secretary and E. E. Parsons as chap lain.
 Several farmers are planting corn This week. w. E. Parsons has four acres in corn with a good stand up.
 Since our last writing the stork has visited the homes of Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Henderson, MT. and Mrs. Porter Deberry and MT. and Mrs. Eli Roush, leaving each a girl.
 John Potts and wife of Clinton are visiting relatives at this place.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. H. McCarty of Qultman visited relatives and friends here the past week.
 Miss Fern Mcdonald of Naylor spent the week end visiting here.
 s. o. Grisham and wife of Conway are spending few days here visit ing.
 J. W. James and family and Miss Mae James spent Sunday visiting at Union Valley.
 Misses Elma and Rose Honeycutt sf McGlnty were week end guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Potts.
 Attorney J. l.. Garrett was a busi- ness visitor at Conway Thursday.
 We have two live Sunday schools in this community, but there are still some folks who fail to attend them. Come out and help make them bet ter.
 Miss Marguerite Mcdonald, our pri-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
QUITMAN.

Easter weather got here almost 2 week before hand and put us to hunt ing up coats and making fires.
 Mrs. Roy Martin of Little Rock came in Saturday for a visit to hel parents, MT. and Mrs. J. I. Baldridge
 Rev. Campbell, missionary of the Greenbrier association moved his family here last week from Ranger Tex. We welcome them to our town
 Thomas Blassingame and family of Conway were here Saturday wis, iting relatives and friends.
 G. J. Phillips is having the trees about his place pruned, which adds much to the looks.
 Thomas Farris, formerly of Sidon but now travelling and teaching mu- sic, spent part of last week here leaving Sunday for Oklahoma.
 Several from here attended the singing Sunday evening at Goodloe.
 A series of meetings began Sunday at the Methodist church.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25

exhibition at Republican Friday night and reported nice time.
 Tom Spears and wife of Soda Val ley visited E. J. Fielder Sunday.
 The state missionary preached at this place Sunday night and Monday night. A large crowd was present and everybody enjoyed the sermons.
 Everybody remember church here Saturday and Sunday.
 March 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
 BELGIUM A HOSPITAL
(Ry United Pressl

Brussels, March 10. (By Mail. )- To centralize, extend and modernize the operations of the faculty of medicine of Brussels University, the trustees of the Rockefeller fund are contributing a sum of forty million francs. The understanding is that the local authorities also do their part, in the way of financial help and service, in the realization of what is, for little country like Belgium. 8 gigantic scheme.
 One of the two main existing hos pital buildings of the capital and q nearby barracks are to be acquired for the use of the faculty, and here will be centralized operating theatres class rooms, nurses quarters, clinics, sur- geries, laboratories, students can- tines, and various other offices and departments of the medical school.
 President Vincent of the fund and Secretary Flexner of thhe general edu cation board, have taken back with them to the United States thhe accept e'iANS VI tiiC SQNSl IGdClGQ UG- tween the local authorities and their own trust committee.
 Mayor Max, the plucky little Brus- sels burgomaster who defied the Ger mans and who was sent to German fortress for his bravado, says this Rockefeller gift is a great thing for the nation. The new hospital, which will be fitted on modern lines, will con- tain at least $50 beds-probably more. The nurses home is being fitted up by the committee in charge of the trust funds dedicated to the memory of those two women war heroes, Miss Cavell and Madame Dapage.
 Aside from the main gift of forty million francs, the Rockefeller trust is giving s250,000 as an endowment of the new hospital.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
TUCKER SCHOOLHOUSE.

We are having some cool and rainy weather for corn planting.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Newman of Con- way spent few days at this place last week.
 Singing and prayer meeting at this place were rained out last Saturday night, but everybody come next Sat. urday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Jordan and MT. and Mrs. Oliver of Ward spent the week end at s. B. Divers.
 Mrs. Allen of Conway is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs Clyde Russell
 Health is good in this community.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
HAPPY VALLEY.

Rev. Thompson filled his regular appointment here Sunday.
 We are still having lots of rain and people are getting behind with their work.
 Some are talking of planting corn this week.
 Frank Keathley was called to the bedside of his father last week. MT. keathley was stricken with paralysis
 John Waddle and family of near Blackfork visited Leonard Edgman and wife Sunday.
 We will have some fruit if nothing happens to it. I think we will have a good blackberry crop so we will fare pretty well next year.
 A. L. Ingram and family visited Will Robertson and family Sunday.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
NAYLOR.

The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Harts- field was buried at Naylor Friday.
 Miss Margurite McDonald, who is teaching at Holland, visited home folks here for the week end.
 Jesse Jolly of North Little Rock was here Sunday.
 Prof. Ward and several of his pu- pills attended the teachers examina. tion at Conway last week.
 The pie supper was rained out Sat urday, but the boys say they will have it next Saturday night, March 26. News has been received from Heber that G. M. Connell is just little bet ter.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
DAUGHERTY HILL.

We are still having bad weather. All seem to have the blues.
 Mrs. Lewelling preached an inter- esting sermon at this place Sunday.
 There will be an egg hunt and a singing at T. J. Middleton's Sun- day evening. Come and bring some eggs.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday. Everybody come back next Sunday.
 Miss Ruth White entertained a crowd with singing last Sunday night
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. White visited at MT. Hawks of Caney one day last week. March 23. :.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
GUY.

Gardens and orchards have put on their spring dresses, but the way the wind blows from the north 1 think they will have to go back to their serge again.
 Health is fairly good in this com munity at this writing.
 Mrs. c. H. Widower, who has been confined to her bed most of the win ter is able to visit her neighbors again.
 The Baptists met at the new church. house Sunday and organized Sunday school. We would be glad to see every body interested out next Sunday, as they have ordered the new literature
 There was singing at the Christian church Sunday evening. They are ex- pecting new books by next Sunday Good singing is the life of any com- munity.
 Mrs. Mary Perkins is numbered with the sick.
 Miss Floy Glover, who has been at tending school at Mt. Vernon, is vis- iting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. J Glover.
 The women at Guy are afraid to hrow out dishwater, there are so many chicken peddlers it would be bound to hit one of them.
 Everybody is invited to meet at the schoolhouse Friday night and see about the canning club. Mothers, come and let's organize a poultry club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
ENDERS.

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Mt. Pleasant visited her father, Rev. F. P. Webb, and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Emma Moore, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alma Merriman, at Conway the past week, returned home Saturday.
 Miss Clair Tubbs visited Mrs. Win nie Wilson of New Home Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Ruby Jones of Holland visit ed relatives here Sunday.
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. John- nie Walls was buried Saturday.
 Jim Martin, Carl Hickman and Hom- CT Webb and Misses Mary and Pearl Evans, Flora Hickman, Helen Clark and Fay Brown attended the sing ing at Center Point Sunday after. noon.
 Robert Tubbs, who has been at- tending the Normal this winter, has returned home.
 Rev. E. T. Herring filled his ap- pointment here Sunday.
 Emma Hamilton visited Connie Clark Sunday.
 The teachers reading circle me, Monday night. :. ......,.e.,-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
ALICE IN DOT LAND By Clifford Leon Sherman

Sunday. !:
 Rev. Hooten preached an interesting sermon at this place Sunday also, he he will show the crucifiction of Christ at the Bailey Chapel church Sunday night, March 27.
 The club members will stage play at the Cadron Valley school some time in the near future. Watch the paper.
 We are planning to have a child ren's day at Bailey Chapel some time in May.
 The singing at w. J. Caid's Sunday night was enjoyed by a large crowd.
 March 22. ~r 1
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
SALTILLO.

A few people of this community planted corn the past week. J. L. George has 10 acres of corn planted.
 Prof J. M. Vaughter came out and preached a very interesting sermon Sunday. His theme was the worth of soul.
 The stork passed over last week and left MT. and Mrs J. E. Walls a boy and Mir. and Mrs. Morris Graham1 boy.
 We are glad to report Mrs. Molli6 Pendergrass is improving and she has been moved to her sisters, Mrs. Net tie Bolding, to stay while.
 Charlie Green is putting out an acre of strawberries.
 March 23. 1,
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
CHINQUAPIN.

On account of so much rain the farmers are getting behind with their work.
 Miss Jessie Dickens visited near Greenbrier Sunday.
 F. o. Earnheart and family moved near Greenbrier Saturday.
 Several from this place attended the
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25

mary teacher, spent Sunday with home folks at Naylor.
 Remember the school closing Fri day night.
 March 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
CADRON VALLEY.

The farmers at this place are pro- pressing slowly on account of so much rain.
 Sunday school was we'll attended
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
OPTIMIST'
-TIMM0NS

signed 90 Ch,s Fisk OF thr Amarillo
Bank and Trust Company ST. rIs, sail
that 10 tho 90 mhgfs 81 the club who
had received lHd checks would 1u.r
som, ~ 90, g.y,rs tu o.. prosecuted that
this pu0'I,o would D. llrDlv stopped.
Another way '1 hlndl, ,ho bad check
artist. said Mr. Fisk. was ~ pastc the
cn'rks in thu windows su hat the r'o.
nl, % "a, riy mighi s,, who the nd
check artists ar,.
O. 81 Mccullough uf m, Guaranty
State Bank tUiI tho association not o.
forge, that ihr bankers had % problem
90 ia,' go 'h' present time thr sumo
as the men lu $40 other lines ~ bust.
ness. and urged the m'mipIs ~ The 49,.
so,.ltior o. kc'p on the inh. f,r hy cy.
cry man doinE his part conditions will
seen rrht thensi Ives
Money is beginning o. g,t easier On
the e1st' said Howard Paul ot the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
OWNERS FIREWORKS PLANT
NOW DODGlNG OFFICERS


~ Associated Press. -.
CHICAGO. April ii.-A ro fensr Z
ury investigating the recent exploriop
IN The warehouse u the Singer schw'
Tor Company. In which xix persons VIZ, 4:
killed. recommended TODAY thar w',a
singer and Nathan schaffcr be hela J"
tho grand jury ON charges OF man
slaughter. The two propriotorS. police
said have not yet been unprecedented
The jury reported that Singer Ana
schnffcr had been guilty Of crimulai
carelessnesa In permitting explosives 10
he kept In the building which. II WIS
alleged. had been used for the manu-
factur. Of fireworks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
BUSINESS MAN MUST BE
IF HE MAKES SUCCESS

"Th, man. uo matter what his bust
mes who loses Dis optimism. nigh, ns
well ,.,sr up his business said J. "
rimmus last n.rhi m ulk before
the regular weekly meeting ~ tho Anna
fllC.TauhDrdi, Autrmutiy, Association
Their are several reasons" said Mt
Timmons. why N, automuhl, man has
a right 70 H. optimistic is ~ the future.
the chief one 90 which IL that cnuil.
lions We're never b.eter ST. flr ns crops
are concerned and ] am confident that
he man who keeps az his task and hits
the hall VIII show a nice profit 40 the
end n tho year.
J. y RIGGS. IN discussing Service
and CREDITS. said that there was no
iron.hound rule Tor q credit man o. fOl.
low. and that the main truubl, Amarillo
men had experienced in granting credit
was that they were oy,ranNious a.
sell their cars
Fred Woodruff gave an interesting
talk on the value OF parts and aces.
series. The hankcrs 81 the city were the
gucs,s u the club, and those resent
were asked 10 talk. and each made a
very optimistic speech.
The wors, j. over" said IRA Embry
~ the National Bank ~ Commerce.
THE outlook Is much brighter. the
prospects for crop are fine. and the
thing Tor us all 60 10 now Is a. keep
pushing and keen the ball rolling"
Ray Whcatl,y ~ the Amarillo Bank
and Trust Company said that there was
no reason Tor N" automobile men % b..
come alarmed as Il was known fact
that tho automobile was necessity
and that they would wear out and con.
s~quenily there would always hc a de-
nnnd for new cars. This association"
said Mr. Wheatley. deserves the thanks
~ tho lzens - this town for what
they have done Tor u. do no, believe
tia, there Is body II men IN the city
who have done NOR" Tor the city than
mas this association"
"Bad Checks" was the subject a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12

kin to get easier here. There II nc
doubt In ms mind that there are better
timer ahead, aud We all have every rea
SON a. be- optimistic"
tn. association adopted a resolution
us follows. Where's We az AUTOMOBILES
dealers. have had trouble In directing
strangers IN the city Ia points In the
city, we respectfully urge the city com
mission t. have the city properly mark
I'd with street signs
The commit" IN charge Of the ami
yvrsry banquet which viii b. held next
Monday nlTht M O'Clock at the Anna
ullp Hotel announced that the plans
wee" completed. but that the program
features would &C. kept u secret.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
NUMEROUS BILLS HAVE
BEEN INTRODUCED IN
LOWER HOUSE CONGRESS

Hl Associated fftsf,
WASHINGTON. April Hills In.
fr.du.od In the house today include:
Creation ~ federal department ~
education appropriating Sli.oOooOo "a
aid states DO trimming tcachcrs and ST..
300 900 fnr alien AUGMENTATION
Establishing the metric system ~ the
standard f0r federal government Tor Gus.
toms excise. postal ana revenue purpo.
$685. after tenn years
Permitting manufacturers ~ trade.
marked goods tu IN uniform relsales
prices
Extending dry law" enforcement "a
The Philippines.
Regulating ftuck Yards. meat pack
.ng aud transportation of livestock. BY
ilbugrn republican. Iowa.
TlNirE future sales ~ grain ~ per
cent ~ value involved. hy Dickinson
republican Iowa.
Forhidding strikes which hamper IN
iprHiut" commerce This hill Was in
'rudur.d hy lilunt1n ~ Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12

trait " himself aud pictures by Gerard
rerbnrg and kaspcr Nctscher. famous
Dutch painters. valued az million
marks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
Sunday School Repori
VERDICT N MURDER CASE
MAY IIE REACHED TODAY

HOUSTON. Texas. April 1.-THE
Jury In the ease " Carl Parker ON trial
here Tor the murder ~ Murdie Conroy.
February ,. was locked up Tor the night
4 sac tonight. and viii return a verdict
at o'clock Tuesday morning. II they
have then reached u verdict. Interest
m the Ease continues high. the court
room b"ing packed awaiting u verdict
when the announcement of locking the
Jury ~ was made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
Mrlmnr Mnsrnm Plnndrrcd

WElMAB. Germany. April Ii
Thi',u plundcrcd The wcimar Muse.
uu Hsi night, taking Bcmhrandts por.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
TURKISH CAVALRY ATTACKS
HAVE BEEN UNSUCCESSFUL


coSsTASTrNoPLE. April IL
Turkish cavalry attacks around Tirussa
have thus far been unsuccessful The
Turks and Greeks are both making fe.
yerish preparations for new general Of.
fensives.
= In western Konia the Turks have ere.
Atcd a special "old mans corps" the
members Of which are aged from 90 10
roo years
A Greek destroyer In the Black Sea
has captured the pirate leader. Hassan
AGED ss years, who has been burning
Greek Eii boats and villages on the
pontus coast.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12

Guaranty State llnk. .nd consequent.
ly b. wont %, bong before 30 VIII De-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12

We give extra rates ON all shoe r.,
nairing. Rubber heels. 3bc: mems haif
solcs. 800 20 si?5; ladies' half so'es.
zoe 20 si.i5: all work guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
PRISONERS ATTACK GUARD
Four Inmates of Atlanta Federal
 Peniteptiary Indicted
Rx Associated Press

Atlanta, September 20.-The assault and robbery of guard at the At lanta federal penitentiary by four prisoners alleged to be endeavoring to escape was disclosed late today when D. J. Meyerhardt. assistant federal district attorney, announced the indictment on charges of assault and robbery of four prisoners at the institution.
 The names of the indicted men who are to be tried on the indictments when they finish their present terms. were given as Israel Henson, Thomas Bilhanski, Richard F. Dodge and Will liam New. D. Davis. guard. was lured toward a cell on pretense that a prisoner was sick, it was charged, and Dodge and New struck him with clubs that they had obtained and forced him to surrender his keys. Henson and Bilhanski were released from their cells and the guard robbed of his pocketbook and $69. Davis fingers were broken by club as he chung to a cell to prevent being forced in and locked up. Other guards heard the commotion and broke up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
STREET RAILWAY MEN
 ADJOURN CONVENTION
By Associated Press

Atlanta, September 20.-The an nual convention of the Amai gama ted Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees of America was adjourned here late today after re- election of w D. Malone as presi- Gent for his twenty eighth consecu- tive term and selection of Oakland. Gal. for the next biennial conven- tion.
 Buffalo and Montreal also sought the convention. the membership em- bracing the United States and Can ada.
 In resolutions adopted at the cios- ing session, President Harding was asked to recognize at once the "lrlsh republic" and to take immediate action on petitions for the pardon or Eugene " Debs. socialist leader, the 150 ,o0 street railway employees in this country favoring Debs' pardon, the resolution added.
 Members of the association were asked to buy union- made goods Tn preference to the product of unor- ganized labor, and the state bond plan of North Dakota was indorsed lin other resolutions adopted.
 Members of the organization were urged to buy the North DaKota bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
CALLS SPECIAL MEETING

Gadsden. September 20.-(Special.) Secretary Jones of the chamber of commerce has called a special meet ing of the chamber for Thurs sday night to meet at the Printup hotel when matters of great importance to the city are to come up. One of the matters to be attended to will be the locating of creamery. The parties have been secured who will put up a creamery in Gadsden and the sarm- CTS of Etowah and adjacent counties have been invited to be present Thursday night and let 1t be known how much cream thep can and will furnish. It is also desired that the meeting resolve itself into a booster meeting for the farmers and the city people in order that they may get closer together and be of . real bene- fit with each other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

Toledo; years.
 Hugh Boyd, D.; 23; Indianola, la; Des Moines; years.
 zeke Lohman, D.; 30; Blythe, Tex; Nashville; 12 years.
 George Mohart, D.; 27; Silver Creek, N. Y; Brooklyn, ' years.
 Howard McLarry, 1b.; 2s; Leonard, Tex; Memphis; II years.
 Clifford Yockey. 2b.; 25; Clncin- nati; Joplin, Mo. years
 Thomas McMillan, ss.; 3s; Atlanta; Mobile; IS years.
 Andew High, 3b.; 24; St. Louis Memphis; years.
 Rinaldo Williams, f.; 29; Santa Cruz, Cal; Fort Worth; years
 Don Brown, cf. 30; New Orleans; Shreveport; years.
 Howard Camp, if; 27; Munsford, Ala; Dallas; years.
 McLarry, High, Williams and Camp are the only left-handed batters All throw right-handed.
 Spencer Arthur Abbott, who piloted the Memphis Chickasaws to victory in the 1921 Southern association pen nant race, and will match wits with Jake Atz, manager of the Fort Worth club. Texas league pennant winners, in the post-seasou series for the base udli CudIllplOHSHip OI tHc SOutH, Has an enviable record as a baseball stra- tegist with six pennants to his credit during his 13 years as manager.
 Abbott won his first pennant as manager of the Topeka club of the Western association in 1906, the sec ond year of his career as manager and gave Topeka another champion ship team in 1908. His next taste of pennant winning honors came in 1911, with the Lyons club of the Kansas State league; two years later he piloted the San Diego club of the California league to the state championship. and in 1920 was man. ager of the pennant winning Tulsa, Okla. club of the Western league.
 Besides leading the Chickasaws to the Southern association champion ship this year, Abbott held his team l in first place continuously through 1 out the season, establishing a prece- dent in the Southern association. Abbott is 45 years old and prior | to breaking into the managerial | ranks in 1905, was a pitcher and in fielder with western clubs. Before coming to.-Memphis this year all of his baseball activities has been with | teams in the west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
WeII-KnoWn Turfman Dies

Memphis September 20,-George c. Bennett, for many years prominent figure on the American turf, and we'll known as a breeder of thorough bred horses, died late today at his country home at Ridgeway, Tenn. after an Illness o9 two years of pa ralysis. At Bennett's farm at Ridge way were produced many horses which afterward became noted on American race tracks, among them being Abe Frank, who won the Ten Eessee derby about 12 years ago For the past 25 years Bennett de- voted himself almost entirely to the breeding of thoroughbreds, and dur ing that period was familiar figure at race tracks throughout the coun- try. He was a native of Mobile. The funeral will be held Thursday morn ing at Ridgeway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
NEW POLISH CABINET
 PERSONNEL IS GIVEN
Bv Associated Press

Warsaw, September 20.-The new Polish cabinet, which will take the place of that headed by Vincent Witos, which rendered its resigna- tion September 10, will be constituted as follows:
 Premier and minister of education and worship. M. Ponikowski.
 Foreign affairs, Constantine Skir- munt (provisionally).
 Finance, MT. Markowski
 Railroads, NJ. Sikorske.
 Public works. M Narutewilz.
 War, M. Sosnkowsh tprovisional- ly). A
 Commerce and industry, M Stras- burger. Agriculture, M. Raczynzki.
 Post and telegraph. M, Sleslowicz. Health. M. Chodxko.
 Justice. II. Sobolewski.
 Food. M. Wyczolkowski.
 Former Prussian provinces. M Trczinski.
 Province institutions, NJ. Warowski Interior. NJ. Wownarowicz-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
Herman and Buff Are
 Rounding Into Shape

New York September 2o.-Pete Herman. bantamweight boxing champion, and Johnny Buff, the fly weight titleholder who aspires to the New Orleans boys crown, are put ting on the finishing touches on their training for meeting Friday night.
 In Buff, Herman will meet one of the hardest hitting men among the midgets. Johnny Is practicing his knockout punches over in Jersey City and Herman is developing his blows in Manhattan.
 The New Orleans boxer has met only one real contender since he won back his title from Joe Lynch. Her man recently was credited with a point victory over Charley Ledoux, the French batam champion. Buff also has a decision over Ledoux but it was won by a shade.