davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
wAsHINGTON 2, DETROIT I

nitched Washington to a victory over
Detroit 2 to / in a duel with Leonard
Friday. A single by Judge scored the
winning in run in the ninth after the
bases had been loaded by Goslin's
safety and pair of passes. =
Score q
Detroit ........... ..''...aa . ~ "
Washington ...:.77
Leonard and Bassler; Mogridge and
Charity.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
PAcIFIc COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco, 5; Portland 9.
Salt Lake, 0; Vernon. 2.
Los Angeles, rs; Seattle, so.
Sacramento. o; Oakland. 4.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24

Partisan milliners pay distinguished
women for wearing extreme creations.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
CHICAGO o.; PHILADELPHIA 40

Philadelphia, sept. 23:-Philadeiphla
took both ends Of a double header from
Chicago Friday by scores of to 0 and
8 to i. Heimack a recruit from the
Moline team of the Three league, had
the visitors at his mercy in the first
game. In the second contest Harris
held Chicago to four scattered hts
while his team mates chased Ihomp-
son from the mound.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24

ST. LOUIS IO-5. BOSTON 2-IU
Boston, Sept. 23-The Browns and
sox divided a double bill Friday, st;
Louis winning the opener, 10 to and
Boston the second. 10 to 5. Both
games were suggests.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
Others not scheduled.

New York at St. Louis, postponed;
rain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
Erbacher's for Fresh Meats Phone 9O.-dtf.

Ford Touring Car for Sale-Call phone 412.-11-14d2t.a
 Get one of those delicious fruit cakes at Caspar's.-d1t
 Mrs. J. Hugh Pence is spending the day in Little Rock.
 If you need financial assistance see Durham & Co.-11-9d10t
 Prof. M. J. Russell is in Little Rock today to attend the state fair.
 Mrs. Leo Grafton and children are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Fresh fruit and vegetables at Browne's, phone 47O.-11-14d2t
 Do you need Farm Loan? See us. Durham & Co.-11-9d1Ot.
 White Rose flour is the best. Phone 470 for a sack.-1l-14d2t
 Wanted to Buy-Good second hand top buggy. c. R. Berry.-11-11d3t.
 A son was born Sunday night to Mr and Mrs. William M. Harton.
 Rooms with board; rates reason- able. Mrs. Neal, phone 188.-10-31dtf
 New serge and tricotine dresses SAYS to $22.75. Willbanks. Simpson & Co.-dlt
 We do all kinds of bicycle repair work. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.- 11-14eod3t
 Will trade corn for one-horse wag- on. L. L. Kennedy, Springer place. -l1-14d6t'
 Baby buggies retired as good as new at B. T. Clifft's, phone 252. -11-14eod3t
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Warner return ed last night from a visit to rela- tives at Ozark.
 See the new serge and tricotine dresses, 14.75 to $22.75. Willbanks, Simpson & Co.-d1t
 A complete stock of every thing electrical, at Reynolds & Wheat Electric Shop, the House Reliable. Phone 375- 11-14d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
BEAR TEAM PLAYS JONfSBORO NOV. Y

State Normal's grid men, much en- couraged over their good showing against the Tennessee Doctors last Friday at Memphis, will go into action again next Thursday, thls time against the Jonesboro Aggies at Jonesboro. Estes charges played by far their best game this season against the Doctors and have renewed hopes of making it interesting for the Farmers. One week later the Bears will close the season with the Turkey day game at Conway with Little Rock College as the opposition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
"VAMPS" WHO
 MADE HISTORY By JAMES C. YOUNG.
co by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.) THE QUEEN WHO BECAME A
 FIXING"

FIXING"
 VXyE THINK of little Sweden today w as one of the vest-pOcket na. tions. But the close of the Sixteenth and the beginning of the Seventeenth centuries saw Sweden one of the first powers of Europe. Several kings, eS pecially Gustavus Adolphus, had over. run the Baltic mainland and penetrat- ed far into Poland. Then Gustavus died In 1882 and his six-year-old daughter Christina became queen.
 She was a strange child. She rode, hunted. swore and fought better than eighteen she took over control of the kingdom and broke off a match which had been arranged for her. She an- nounced that she would never wed, and that instead of queen she must be called "king."
 To her other accomplishments Chris tina now added those of heavy drinker and a ruler of light affections Her choice fell on several diplomats of her court, but was just as likely to finger upon a handsome trooper or a strapping coachman. She liked big men, the rougher the better, and could carry on a drinking bout with any army sergeant.
 She slept five hours a day, stayed in the saddle ten hours at a time and delighted in drilling her troops. She had military capacity, was well read. with the politics of Europe at her fin ger tips. Christina excelled in athlet ics, won the reputation of crack shot and could handle a sword with the best of her officers.
 Although it would have taken brave man to become Christmas con sort, she received many offers of mar riage which might have linked her throne with that of the first in Europe. But she declined all offers and persist ed in her resolution to remain single. At first her rule had been wise, even brilliant, but by degrees she became involved in difficulties and the power of Sweden began to wane. Christina found herself unable to stem the tide She was a king in name only. lacking the mental balance or the true perse- verance to overcome obstacles. Her nature inclined to the impetuous and not the devious ways of statecraft.
 Stricken by remorse and the diff culties of her country, Christina quit the throne. And. although she was no longer king" her mode of life contin- ued to be n series of truly royal rev. els,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
|S IN 52D YEAR AS
 GENERAL MERCHANT

U. Q. Harton, general merchant of Conway, on November 10 entered upon his fifty-second year of contin- uous service in the general mercan- tile business with the same firm md It's successors. On that date in 1873 he entered the employ of Martin X
 @A,sna.l O. op ....lelI, a firm com posed of Capt, w. W. Martin and his brother-in-law, Edward Vaughan. C 2ptain Martin had established the business at Springfield in 1868, soon after reaching home at the close of the civil war, and had later consoli- dated 1t with store operated by MT. Vaughan. A short time after Mr. H Hrton became connected with the firm he and Captain Martin pur- chased the interest of MT. Vaughan and the firm of Martin & Harton was established. A branch store was so established at Martnville. In 1880 Captain Martin and his brother, J. Ma~tia onennd store in the new railroad town of Conway, erecting portion of the two-story brick build ing now occupied by Mr. Harton Three years later MT Harton came to Conway to become partner in the etore here, and the firm of Martin & Harton continued in business at Convoy from 1883 to Captain Mar tins death in 1911. after which MT. Harton purchased from the heirs his partners interest
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
FARM LOANS.

Money Is beginning to loosen uI again and if you are contemplating making farm loan this fall, make application with me now, before the roads get bad. I am still at the Faulk ner County Abstract office.
 9-26dtf. B. c. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14

MT. and Mrs. P. w. Dehmer and title daughter, Elizabeth, of North little Rock spent Sunday in Conway. the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. c. Riedmattcn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
AUXILIARY TO MEET.

The Auxiliary of the Conway Com mercial Club will meet in the club rooms tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14

Cole Hot Blast Heaters save one third of your coal bill Newborn Bros.
 Mrs. Albert Tipton of San An tonic, Tex, arrived today for visit to her sister, Mrs. William NJ. Har- ton.
 Let-Live sale prices on coal or wood stoves. Any kind-we have them. Frauenthal & Schwarz.- 11-14d2t
 L. B. and Ewell Walthall and L. B., Jr., of Russellville spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. G. M Wal thall.
 Let-Live sale prices on coal or wood stoves. Any kind-we have them. Frauenthal & Schwarz.- 11-14d2t
 Received today, a full line of Del monte canned fruits. Hiegel, Thess- ing & Moix, phone 461-we deliver. -11-14d2t
 Let-Live sale prices on coal or wood stoves. Any kind-we have them. Frauenthal & Schwarz.- 11-14d2t
 Mrs. R. H. Thurmond and Miss Virginia Thurmond returned this morning from a visit to relatives at Salisaw, Okla. 1 Dr. G. D. Huddleston returned Sat urday night from attendance on the district medical society meeting at Hot Springs.
 Harvey A. Ludwig and Robert w. Wright spent the week end at Ro- land, making the trip overland in Mr. Ludwig's Buick car. i Prof. Thomas H. Landers, super intendent of the DeValls Bluff high school, spent Sunday in this city with relatives and friends.
 Wanted-To furnish you in wood. Heater wood, s7 per cord; cook wood, $8 per cord See Roy B. McClendon at Newborn Bros.-11-14d12t*
 County Agent John L. Phillips of Conway county returned to Morrill, ton this morning after spending the week end with his family at Caney.
 Misses Helen Netherly and Irene Jimerson returned this morning to Galloway College at Searcy after spending a few days with relatives here.
 For Sale--One Hamilton piano at a bargain, also room modern house with two lots. For information see P. E. Whitman, 118 Center street. 11-8d11t
 | Fred McCuistion, a graduate of l the IS class at Hendrix and who is now county superintendent of educa- tion of Ashley county, is spending a few days in Conway with friends.
 Miss Grace Yarbrough of Little Rock spent the week end the guest of Miss Ethel Nutter and other Con- way friends. Miss Marlborough was formerly student in the Normal school.
 A complete stock of every thing electrical, at Reynolds & Wheat Electric Shop, the House Reliable. Phone 375- l1-14d2t.
 Save money by taking your car to Simon & Son for repair. First class work guaranteed. Used cars bought and sold. Also have H. P. gas or oil engine in first class shape for sale. Phone 299.--11-3eodtf l W. J. Horton of Paris, Logan coun- 1 ty, former manager of the Citizens Ice & Fuel Company of this city. with Mrs. Horton and their soc arrived here this afternoon and are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Bob King. { Doctors George S. Brown, I. N. McCollum, c. H. Dickerson, c. E.. Benefeld and J. E. McMahan are in Hot Springs today for the south western district meeting of the American Medical Society which in- cludes states of the south and south west.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14

Dr. w. A. Mcdonald of Little Rock, supervisor of tick eradication, is spending the day in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14

Lost-Down town Saturday, cameo brooch. Reward for return to Mrs. l M M ,ddox.-11-14d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14

For Sale-Moore's alright heater. Call phone 319 after o'clock 11-14d2t*
 When in need of anything for bi- cycles, we have it. B. T. Clift, phone 252-11-14eod3t
 Phone us your grocery orders and see how quickly they are filled. Browne's, phone 470.-11-14d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14

See w. W. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran teed. Phones 565 and 527.
 Coles Hot Blast Heaters save one-third of your coal bill. Newborn Bros.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
Separate Heating Plant for
School BUILDINGS

1t has been suggested by some that instead Of max
ing any alteration in our present Heating and Lighting
Plant, that the School Board erect, Independent of the
City Light Plant, a heating system to take care of it's
own buildings. This cannot be done as the School Booard
has no leeway in the Bond Issue. The School Board
has not sufficient funds at this time to even complete its
school building, to say nothing of building a separate
heating plant, which would run into thousands of dollars.
Without going into the merits OF a separate heating sys-
TEN for the schools it is a fact that the finances Of the
School Board are such that it is absolutely impossible
for them to do this. On the other hand the Incorpora-
ton Of the City Of B~rookngs, has under our state laws
a right to vote for a large amount more than the out
standing bonds at this time. The City of Brookings has
outstanding S262,oooOo of bonds at this time, with
100000 in its sinking fund and has yet a bonding
possibility of S3ooooooo or better.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
General Statement

Among the Citizens and voters OF B~roOkingS, there
seems to be considerable misunderstanding as to the
condition of the Electric Light and Heating Plant and
also as to what should be done to remedy this situation
if anything should be done at all.
1t is generally conceded by those that have given
the subject an study, that the situation we are con-
fronting at this time is one that concerns virtually every
man, woman, and child in this city.
Some people say that the School Board should erect
their own heating plant and thereby heat the new School
Building. Others say that there is no particular reason
why the people of the city, should be taxed for the pur-
pose of furnishing light and heat. Still others seem to
be Of the opinion that the capacity of the old plant is
sufficient which however is not borne out by the facts.
Others are not inclined to favor this proposed bond issue
on April Goth, on account Of not believing i'll public
ownership as a general proposition.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
New Equipment Proposed

1t is the intention Of the Commissioners of the City
Of B~rookings to secure new boilers and engines of suffi-
cient size so that it will take care of the needs Of the
city for the next ten years. Such equipment would con-
sst Of either three tubeular boilers Of $50 horse power
each, or if the water tube boilers should be installed then
two water tube boilers with a rating of approximately
$50 horse power each. 1t is also proposed to install a new
unit or engine and generator with 400 XIV. capacity,
and which would be SO erected that the Ball unit we now
have and the purchase Of a new engine of whatever
make, could be run at the same time thereby developing
a possible 600 XIV. load at one time. This you can
readily see would take care of the needs Of Brookings
for a long time, inasmuch as the peak load to date has
been ESQ XIV. 1t is also proposed to install the various
meters thar go with an up-to-date electric light plant so
that the engineer of the plant will be able to measure
the result Of the fuel and labor that goes into the opera
ton Of the plant.
1t will also be necessary to construct a new heating
main from the heating plant to the new school building
and it will also be necessary for the Commissioners to
repair and change the roof Of the power house to some
extent. 1t is generally conceded by all who are at all
familiar with power house equipment and operation, that
with the proposed type Of new boilers and other equip
ment, we should be able to save annually conservatively
2oR of the amount of coal we are using at this time.
Some make a more extravagant claim than this. The esti-
mates for doing the work as set forth by the Commits
sioners of the City Of Brookings run to approximately
$6oyooOoo, and we, the undersigned citizens and voters
of Brookings respectfully solicit and request that the
voters of the City of Brookings vote in favor of this bond
issue Of 100000 which will be voted on April Goth,
and which will enable the Commissioners of Brookings
to make the necessary replacement and enlargement Of
our plant, and which will enable the people of Brookings
to secure the sufficient heat, light and power service
which we should have.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
Taxation

Some of our Citizens az Of the opinion that the
Electric Light Plant is a burden to the taxpayers from
a taxation standpoint. Upon investigation, it is found
that the Electric Light Plant of B~rookings has not cost
the taxpayers one dollar in taxes; on the other hand, it
is our opinion that if the plant had received the proper
credit at all times for pumping water and lighting the
streets and heating various municipal buildings, that the
lighting plant has not only been taking care OF itself, but
yielding the city a nice revenue.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21

seen service in the l~}rookingS plant for 70, 20 and 2I
years, and it is considered by all who know anything of
plant equipment, that it is not economical to operate these
boilers for a longer time. The other two (2) boilers of
100 horse power have been in the plant for six or seven
years and are still in good condition. The electrical
equipment consists of one Lane & BODILY engine of 100
XIV. and which has been in the plant for about twenty
years. The other is a Bail engine which has been in the
plant for seven years practically. The peak-load Of the
plant during the past six months has been ESQ XIV. You
can readily see with a total Of only 3ookW. taking both
Of the units together, and the fact that it is impossible
to run the two units parallel as it is situated at this time,
we have been confronted with an overload. Any operator
will tell you that it is dangerous to overload machinery
as extensively as the units of this plant are overloaded
at this time. The operators in our plant have had no
choice in the matter. They have simply had to do it to
furnish the City of B~rookings with light.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
Public Ownership

\ good many people are opposed to public owner-
ship as a matter Of principle, but the situation is such at
this time that even though some of the undersigned are
opposed to public ownership, it is absolutely necessary
and essential for the welfare of B~rookngs that we dis
regard our personal wishes in this matter and vote for
the necessary bonds to make the necessary rel Iacemcnt
and enlargement in the Light Plant.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
Heat Load

The heat load of the plant has been taken care of
up to this time, but with the large additional load coming
on with the new high school building it is admitted by
those that understand heating, it will be impossible to
carry this big overload of heat with the equipment we
have at this time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
Capacity of Plant as Ii
Now Stands

In the boiler rooms we have at the present time five
60 tubular boilers. Three CD Of these boilers have
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
yaIor Wins and IL Bid Up.

Valor. carrying Sam Hlldre:h's colors.
galloped away from a small field of high
class platers in the Melrose Selling
Stakes and wpn easily by two lengths
from Lune.ta. sweep Clean was third.
Nalor led all the way. After the race
Sam Louis Did him up from $4,000. his
entered selling price. 20 $1,000.
Copper Demon beat Lord Brighton.
Genie w. and Houyhnhnm easily in the
final. handicap at one mile. lie was
much the best. Entering the home
stretch Sande guided Lord Brighton
over to the rail and shut him off. but
when straightened out again Copper
Demon came with rush and won by 4
length and "A half
Frank raylor's colors were carrieu
10 victory IN the fifth by Cydonia. but 1t
wasn't profitable victory. We was en-
tered 70 be sold for S1.500 and when he
returned to the scales a host of halter
men were awaiting him. When offered
for sale dozen bids were made and
boosts" fen Fast until his price had
been incrc sod TO s5,100. But even this
sum- moro shan three times his entered
selling price. was not enough and Taylor
bid an additional s. and led him back
to his old barn.
Harry Payne Whitney's Sailing Along
beat cheap lot in the opening event
and Sunny Hill got up in the final
stride to win the second from big
field 90 cheap platers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Johnston Sets Record in
Western Championship Tie
He and knepper Each Have
Score of 144.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Setting a record Of
33-37, 70 for the G.5Oi yard links uf the
Westmoreland Country Club in to-day's
round Harrison r. Johnston Of St. Paul
tied at IA with r. l.. Knepper, Sioux
City. Ia. for low medal score in the
thirty-six hole qualifying round of the
Western amateur golf championship,
Knepper equalled his previous record Of
al, two under par, going out in 81, two
better than his score Of yesterday, and
coming home with his second "a IN two
days. Par for the course is 36-37. rs.
Johnson really played only 60 shots.
but had penalty stroke on the eigh-
teenth hole, where he pulled his long
iron approach to a flower bed. The Iowa
and Minnesota champions will play off
the tie later.
James Manion OF st. Louis, Missouri
champion. was third with 14s, taking &c
to-day while "Chick" Evans, the title
holder was fourth with 77-74, Isl.
The team contest for the olympic cup
was tied between the transmississippl
and st. Louis quarters at 627 strokes,
while the Southern association team was
third with 631, Chicago fourth with 6i2
and the Western Association fifth with
6f4. Indiana finished with 653. Missouri
with $50. while Michigan withdrew.
The pairings for the first match round
Of eighteen holes, IN the order of the
draw. with qualifying scores. follow:
H. r. Johnston, 81 Paul, a. 7o-1ll. and
Albert Seckel, Chicago, 90, Sis.
J. VI. Simpson. indianapolis. 76, 79-ia5.
and ]. A. Mudd. Chicago. 81. 7T-l5S.
Frank Lynch, St. Louis, rs, 76-154. and
France Blossom, Chicago. SO, 7s-t5S.
G. VI. Hubbey, Dallas, so, II-15T, aud G.
Fl. Rogers, Grand Rapids, Mich. ST. 7S-i59.
Ira Couch. Chicago, ~, tS-1oo, and Il. II.
Harris. Champaign. H.. so. ISLES.
II. Il. Bockenkamp, 81. Louis, 20, Is-1l7.
and II. r. Wenzler. Memphis, Tenn, 81. rs
j. L. Kennedy. Tulsa, Okla. so. 76--15s.
and Baxter SPARKS. Terre Haute, Ind.
rs, s1-iJ9
dchick" Evans. Chicago. II. 7i-i5f. and
T. H. Raedel. Chicago. ~. SOLOS.
y. II. Knepper. Sioux City, Iowa. T3, IL
! a.. and Lee Thilges. Chicago, 1S, fo-l51.
John Marshall, Louisville. Il, Ts-l55, and
Ray Ouimet, Kansas City, n. sl-15S.
l.. A. Godchaux. Nashville, ~, IS-1j3. and
j. VI. Gilchrist, Chicago, SO. fs-l5s.
Douglas Tweedie Chicago. 81, I4-l56. aud
|. w. Lincoln. Chicago, 81, tS-laA,
". u. Walton, Chicago, 81 ,13-i5i, and b.
j. Buffam, Chicago. so. 7s-i5s.
Walter kossman. 81. Louis. 16. sl-i57, and
G.. II. Hartman, Chicago, 20, Si-16O.
James Ward Kansas City. so, 1l-lJJ. and
Burton Nudge. Chicago. 16. s2-ias.
James Mauion, ST. LOUIS, -, lo-l4N, and
Dewey Weber, Chicago, 1B, s2--iJS.