davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20

them advances and assist in carrying them in order that they may prepare for their crops. It is pointed out that there are million negro tenant farmers and that the situation confronting them is the most serious problem now facing the south.
 pr. Robert R. Moton priVcipal of Tus- kegee, in an address before the confer ence, pointed out the opportunities for the negro in the south and urged thrift and the crop rotation.
 Whatever the difficulties, the south offers to my race great opportunities, plenty of work at reasonably good wages and the best opportunity in America to buy land and to own their own homes, " he declared we have too long per mitted our people, especially the farmers, to be deceived and often defrauded Ny a certain class of so-called leaders, who come to them with some sure solutions of the race problem, organizing some new movement, some semisecret order or selling stock with a promise to make all the negroes rich in a short while. Too often the result is that these leaders not only take from the people much of thsar hard-earned savings, but frequently in crease the understanding and sus- picion between the races. This is a crime against the negro, the nation and God
 "Tuskegee conference Dr. Moton coil- tinued, discussing the one-crop system has urged rpon farmers from the be- ginning the importance of crop rotation Farmers must raise foodstuffs necessary for their families and their stock. This advice has also been given by the Amer ican Cotton association. Men not only must be willing to do any honorable work but they must put forth every effort to save a portion of their earn ings to buy land.
 "The negroes of Macon county, Ala bama, during the period of prosperity bought land at the rate of more than two thousand acres year. More ana more we are finding the white people taking the colored into their confidence on all matters affecting the general inn provement of the entire community. All the negro asks is abundantly equality in protection and opportunity such as all American citizens should be given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
MINERAL EXPERTS
 WILL TEST ORES
Dr.. Smith of University and Dr.. Crane of Birmingham to h.
 spect Selma Manganese

Selma, January 19.-(Speeial) )-Dr. Eu- gene A. Smith, state geologist with headquarters at the state university and Dr. Crane, well-known mineralogist of Birmingham, will visit the Plantersville manganese ore beds Friday and make some researches and gather specimens of the ore for chemical testing
 This information is contained in a let ter from Dr. Smith which was received today by P. T. Shanks, president of the Selma chamber of commerce. Several Selma citizens are planning to go to I'lantersviile to meet Dr. Smith and ac- company h:m on his inspection trip. The reported finding of manganese ore in the hills to be investigated has aroused lively interest and should the discovery" prove up, there will be an immense boom in real estate in that particular section.
 It is thought tests will be made im- mediately by the experts and that for nal announcement will promptly follow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
For fresh groceries, general merchandise, m call Sam King, Phone 436. 7-11dtf.

Did you ever try having your clothes washed, wrung and delivered back to you ready for the clothes line? If you don't mind doing yom starching and ironing, try this, 4c per pound. Phone 360 Model Laun- dry.-7-1Sd3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
START NEW SCHEDULE
 ON MISSOURI PACIFIC

The new Missouri Pacific schedule, including the addition of the fast Rainbow Special over the central di- vision, was made effective yesterday, and was received with much favor able comment by patrons of the road. However, some confusion resulted in regard to trains No. 105 and No. 103 on their runs Sunday As 105 left Coffeyville, it's terminal, before the schedule became effective at mid night, it ran on it's usual schedule, reaching here at 5:2O and as a re- suit, some prospective passengers were left when they went to the sta tion at 6:31 a. m., the scheduled de- parture of the Rainbow special. The same reason caused confusion in re- gard to No. 103, which made Sundays run on the former schedule, Today's trains are all on the new time card.
 It is evident from yesterday and today that a great part of the traf- fc formerly handled on the accom- modation train to Little Rock will be handled on the Rainbow Special It was boarded by a good crowd this morning, while the accommodation showed a corresponding decrease.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
HARRISON SPEAKS
 AT STATE NORMAL

James J. Harrison of Little Rock, director of the Forward Education movement, spoke at the Arkansas State Normal chapel service this morning in behalf of the campaign. He detailed the purpose of the cam palgn, the resources behind it and it's program for public school education in Arkansas during the next decade. It's immediate purpose, Mr. Harrison said is to life Arkansas from it's lowly place as the forty-sixth state of the union in support and development of public schools.
 Mr. Harrison, who is a graduate of Hendrix, temporarily relinquishes his position as sales manager of the +. c. Pugh Printing Company to assume the leadership in the movement, which Is directed by the citizens section of the state department of education. The executive committee of 100 hopes to enroll 25,000 citizens and 8 900 school teachers in the campaign.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
ICE SAVER. Phone 123.-7-18d3t

ICE SAVER. Phone 123.-7-18d3t
 Big lot Rocking Chalrs-very com fortable. Frauenthal & Schwarz.- 7-16d2t
 Wanted to Trade -1919 model Dodge touring car for Ford. Dan Cox-7-13dtf.
 Wanted to Trade -I9I9 model Dodge touring car for Ford Dan Cox.-7-13dtf.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Robins re- turned yesterday from a two weeks stay at Mt. Nebo.
 For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-6-23dtf
 Miss Myrtle Charles returned this morning to Little Rock after a short visit to relatives here.
 Attorney A. L. Barber of Little Rock is one of the attorneys here for the session of circuit court.
 Mrs. O. o. Florence and Mrs. Chas. W. Jones returned yesterday from a visit to relatives at Searcy.
 Try J. H. Berry for your black smith work. Give us a chance and we will please you.-7-18d4t
 Tom Wilson, who is working in Fort Smith, is spending a few days in Conway with his family.
 The Herrick is both a health and ice saver. Frauenthal & Schwarz- 7-16d2t
 Choice spring lamb and veal at Erbacher Bros. Tuesday and Wednes- day. Phone 9o.-7-18d2t
 Judge Felix c. Lindsey of Little Rock, state fire marshal, is here to- day on business in circuit court.
 Dr. J. W. Conger, publicity director of the school tax movement, is a busi- ness visitor in Little Rock today.
 Wanted-Your typewriting jobs. Neat work insured. Maurice Hall, 1 'u9 Scott St., phone 142.-7-15d3t*
 Dr. G. D. Huddleston went last night to Eureka Springs where he will spend vacation of two weeks.
 Wanted-To rent, eight to ten room house with modern conveniences, close in. Address w., care Log Cabin Dem ocrat.-7-12dtf
 Choice spring lamb and veal at Erbacher Bros. Tuesday and Wednes- day. Phone 90-7-18d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
FLOUR DEMONSTRATION.

A free demonstration of White Crest flour will be given at the store of Cole X Company, local dealers, to- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, ac- cording to announcements. The dem onstration will be in charge of Miss Gardner and Miss Batchlor.
 Cooking demonstrations will be given each morning from 9 to 12 a m. Luncheon will be served each af ternoon from to 5:30 o'clock. Many dainties will be served free by the demonstrators. Each afternoon al 5:30 o'clock a sack of White Crest flour will be given away free, it was announced today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
GIVES RECITAL TO
 SECURE DIPLOMA

On Saturday evening Mrs. H. Wat son Husky, nee Esther Stainton, of Prescott gave piano recital at Gen. tral College. The recital was attend ed by representatives of the music faculty of the college, together with several students and other friends. Mrs. Husky gave the recital in com- pllance with the requirements for graduation, she having had to with draw from the school two years ago just before commencement, on ac- count of her health The following numbers, together with several ac- compartments for vocal numbers were given: Baach, Prelude No. 21; Men delssohn-Scherzo, in E Minor; Chopin, Funeral March; Chopin, Polonnaise Militaire.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
NORMAL 10 END
 SESSION JULY 27

The summer session of the Arkansas State Normal School will come t. a close at noon on Wednesday, July 27, 1t was announced today. Class work will end on that date, and the follow ing two days will be devoted to ex- aminations of those students who de- sire to secure licenses to teach.
 The present summer session has far surpassed all previous records in at tendance. Registrar Guy E. Smith said today the enrolment had reach ed 520, and it is not expected that any additional students will be matriculat ed, as the session is nearing a close The next highest summer attendance at the Normal was recorded last year when 360 students were enrolled, the increase this year being 160, or A per cent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
NOtice-First Meeting of Creditors.

In the matter of Lincoln-Jones Elec-
 tric Co.,, Bankrupt
 To the creditors of the said Lincolrl Jones Electric Co.,, Conway, Arkan- sas, bankrupt. Notice is hereby given, that on the 18th day of July, 1921, Lincoln-Jones Electric Co. was duly adjudged bankrupt, and the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of the Referee, in the Fulk building, in the City of Lit tie Rock, Arkansas, on the 4th day of August, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; at which time and place said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- anime the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 dit Chas. c. Waters, Referee.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
WHEAT JOINS FIRM.

Ila N. Wheat, formerly come ted with the United Motor Company, has bought one-half interest in the Cash Electric Shop on North Front street and will be associated with Catl C. Reynolds in its operation. The name of the firm will remain the same. Mir. Wheat has spent the greater part of his time away from Conway for the past year, and his numerous friends will be glad to welcome his return.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
COURT ORGANIZES. STARTS ON DOCKET
(Continued from page 2)

county warrants redeemed by the ty clerk, and find the same properly the county court for cancellation. end find that the same have been proper. ly cancelled and recorded in the sum of S31 ,634.O9, and attach hereto an ltemized list of the same.
 We have examined and compared the school warrants on file with the books of the county treasurer and the coun- ty celrk, and find the same properly recorded in the sum of $74 4.404.52, said amount having been paid out oy the treasurer, and attach hereto an itemized list of the same. We find to the credit of J. E. Wolf ford, County Treasurer, in the various banks of the city the sum of $9,08597, which amount corresponds to the amounts with which he is charged in the various funds.
 Before completing our labors, we in the persence of County Judge E. l.. Smith and each other, did proceed to burn 1,63409 in county warrants and $74,404.52 in school warrants.
 Respectfully submitted this the 18th day of July, 1921.
 Wellington Robbins,
 J. A. King,
 W. J. Cato,
 Commissioner S. The reports of justice of the peace collections referred to in the above statement are as follows: Justice G. M. Easterwood, from October, 1920, tc January, 1921, total $121; G. M. Easl- erwood, for same date, S65; Constable J. H. Jones, Danley township, for the quarter ending September 30, 1920, $20.37; D. R. Thornton. constable Palarm township. for the quarter end- ing August "A, 1920, $194O; Constable A. L. Glover, Slifton township, for the quarter ending October 1, 1920, , S48.50; Mayor w. D. Cole, Conway, from January, 1920, to December, 1920 $25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
PERSONALS.

'. ......:.::......-::-.::-.....-.............. <. Jitney, phone 41O.-6-2dtf
 Phone 66 for gas.@6-21dtf
 Eat Caspar's bread always 7-13dtf
 J. F. Hoyt IS spending the day in Little Rock.
 We make abstracts. Durham & 1 Co.-2-12dtf
 For Sale-Two bull pups. See Luth- CT Goad.-7-15d3t*.
 E. F. Edwards is a business visitor in Little Rock today. W. E. Jumper went to Fort Smith this morning on business.
 Cookwood For Sale-See I. N. Fields. Phone 24.-7-13dtf. Veal calves wanted. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-6-23dtf
 Charles Heiligers is spending the day in Little Rock on business.
 Westmoreland's shipment of steel cots arrived this morning-d1t.
 Miss Glenn Kirkland of Plumervile is spending the day in Conway.
 Peaches-S2 a bushel at the orchard A. F. Kuykendall. Phone 1S4.-7-12tf
 For Sale or Trade-A few milk cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf
 Fore Thought Flour-none better try sack. Frauenthal X Schwarz. -7-16d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
FOURTH CASPAR DUM.

Christening his infant son Caspar Dunn IT,, Caspar Dum yesterday es- tablished the fourth generation of his family to bear that name. Caspar Dunn the first was well known to the older residents of Conway. His death pre- ceded that of his son by several yeas. The present Caspar Dunn was given the name of his grandfather and fath- CT and now has handed it down to his son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18

Frank Farris, s. G. Smith, c. E. Durham and J. A. Mode are expected to return tonight or tomorrow from an automobile trip to Lake Village and other southeastern Arkansas points.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Wanted-By party with two chil- dren, rooms for light housekeeping Address IS" Log Cabin Democrat 7-1Sd2t*
 Mrs. w. T. Hammock and sons William and Bruce, of Little Rock. aare guests of J. c. Clark and family of this city. N
 Mrs. Rex Thurmond and son, Rex. Jr., left last night for Dyersburg, Tenn, where they will visit Mrs. Thurmond's parents.
 Miss Mann Cole, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Merle Cole for the week end, returned this morn- ing to her home in Little Rock.
 Wanted-First class concrete men on the Vilonia pike road. Apply to J. P. Jones at Big Palarm bridge. No cigarette rollers need apply-d1t*
 Dancer Hotel Re-opens-For busi. ness at the old stand. Old customers are cordially invited back home again. Meals, 35c, the best in Conway.-d1tr
 MT. and Mrs. John D. Reid and baby daughter left last night for Eu- reka Springs, where Mir. Reid will be connected with the Hess Drug Store
 W. A. Webb, the old reliable piano tuner, will be in the city for all work in that line. Leave your orders with Anderson Powell Music Co. Phone 13. -6-4dtf.
 Notice to Model Laundry Custom ers-After four weeks, the water is again clear We can take care of your family wash, 10c per pound, finished
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18

Dr. w. s. Hammer returned Satur- day night from Lake Village, where he and Mrs. Hammer have been at the bedside of Mrs. Tanners mother, Mrs. J. G. B. Simms. Mrs. Hammer remain ed with her mother, who is still crit ically ill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18

A travel party composed of MT. and Mrs. John Dunaway, MT. and Mrs. E. N. Morgan, w. N. Jones and Miss Bennie Gibbon, returned Sunday morning from a trip to Washington, D. C., and Norfolk, Va.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-18
Lowering The HIGH COST OF LIVING

The women do most of the buying for the home, so we address this ad to them.
 The housewife can do her "bit" in lowering the high cost of living by buy ing wisely. When 1t comes to drugs, you must under stand that quality is the true test of cheapness. Cheap drugs are worse than worthless-they are often harmful. Of course, it costs us something ex- tra to buy the highest grade drugs, but the in- creased business which comes to us because of our reputation makes it possi- ble for us to give extra qualit wand extra service without charging you any more than you would be required to pay for infer for goods elsewhere.
 Buying drugs here is the truest sort of economy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
THE IlNSIDER 81 VS.

job with Pat Moran. But he must
hit the bail.
Some OF the golf bugs are kicking
on the size OF the pill It's too tiny
for putting and hard 10 md
Guillemot, distance runner. Is the
most popular athlete in France
when Carpenter - abroad.
The advance guard OF the cubs
is already tanning itself i'm sunny
California
The woman who wants 10 bet so
acres Of land that DemI sey beats
Willard was probably "a ringsider at
Toledo.
Anyone who bets more than a
nickel cigar on a sporting event now
is looked on with suspicion.
axahachie will look like a col
lege town when the White Sox blow
in 70 train. Gleason has nine college
rockies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
INDICTED PLAYERS
WILL STAND TRIAL
EARLY NEXT MONTH
Criminal Court Judge William
Dever Will Hear Case
March IA.
BY United Press:

ny Cu4ltQ fItSS.
CHICAGO. Feb. @. - The eight
Chicago White Sox banplayers who
were indicted with Abe Attell and
several others for throwing the 1919
world series at Cincinnati will 60 20
trial here March Il. il was announc-
ed Wednesday. Their trial will be
held before Criminal Court Judge
William Dever.
Dever announced that he would
see that the case went TO trial on
schedule.
II Will have the decks all cleared
and will not consider any requests
for postponements," he said 1T
must go to trial Immediately"
Only two OF the indicted players
appeared in court today. They were
Hap Felsch. outielder. ard Buck
Weaver. third baseman. Both these
players plan TO make fight. Weav-
er is reported as willing TO wager
$500 that he viii be with the White
Sox this coming season. All the
other players excepting Hal Chase.
were represented by counsel.
Assistant States Attorney George
+. German announced he expected
to start eNtradition proceedings
against ChaE and r. Brown. said to
be a New York gambler. Neither
of these two were represented.
That difficulty is expressed in get
ting a jury to try the players was in
Dictated by Decer's action in instruct
ing the sheriff TO call "A special We
nire Of one hundred men for the
trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
COOper'S Basket Ball
Squad TO Meet Tough
Opponent at Fl. " dyne

Coach G.. A. Cooper's basketball
machine will face probably the
toughest opposition called for on
their schedule when they stack up
against the Fort Wayne Knights Of
Columns FIVE tonight on their home
floor.
Bacon and Stonebreaker festoon
the lineup Of the Fort Wayne squad.
In the basketball world these two
names alone mean "A whole team.
Johnson. formerly of the Great
Lakes, and Zimmerman Of the Day
ton Triansles also help win games
for the "Caseys." The local squad
has met defeat but once this season
and Fort Wayne has not as yet tasted
the gall attenuated with the short
end Of a game.
Cooper makes no predictions as
10 the outcome OF the game but in
tends to put his squad on the floor
in tip-top condition. If G.. Kensler
can find the rim Of the basket and
Rhodes evade Bacon the local men
tor believes the ~" will have a
fifty-hfty chance TO come back with
another scalp under their belts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
Jockey Rides TiOO
Horses IN One Race

GATWICK. England Feb. g.
Stubbs, a well-known cross country
Jockey who used 10 ride as an anna
teur was on the backs of two horses
i'm the Leathcrhead Chase at Cat
wick.
Six animals had arrived. but only
three ran. odds were first laid on
Menlo. but eventually he became an
even money chance. The second ia
vorite. Fizzer II. fell at the first fence
on the far side. and Menlo was In
hopeless difficulties two fences from
home.
Old Brandy thus had clear lead
at the final fence. but came to grief
and Menlo finished alone.
Seeing Dunn, the rider of Old
Brandy. on the ground Stubbs. who
had fallen on Fizzer II, jumped into
the saddle and completed the
course. Old Brandy was thus placed
second by the Judge
Try NEWS-TINES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

Left E,arful.
O'Connor, who'll jot down the facts
That lands will amsss;
Can be consoled in this perhaps.
He'll get season pass.
Right Earful
Britton and Lewis so often meet.
They time their blows together.
But some day one OF them will slip
And land the kayo leather
Dempsey may be superstitious-
but 50 is everybody who fights him.
The Southwestern lea que. COM
osed OF eight Kansas and Okla
homa towns, can make the entire
swing in 3s7 miles.
The Yankees have just a few
more gold bricks to hand out.
Texas is getting its hospitality all
dressed up 10 entertain the big
league clubs The rainmakers have
been ordered TO lay OF.
A hitting second baseman can get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
Tex Richard Comments on
COchraHe'S Latest More

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Feb. g." - eek
I'd better taEe "A vacation and fig
ure out what it's all about" Rick
ard said "Wednesday commenting
on the report that Charles r.
Cochraue. the London promoter.
would not withdraw from the
Dempsey Carpenter fight pro 'ect.
Jack Kearns says he has ca
bile from Cochrare saying that he
would not turn over the fight 10 me
and ] have a cable from him my
self telling hat ne was mailing his
power OF attorney 10 William y.
Brady tina; he might sign the trans
fer papers for him. hc said
81 don't know what it's all about
and ! won't until Brady gets back
from western triL. There's moth
Ing Co get excited about 7. or we.
or whoever stages the bout. have
just about a month. yet TO straighten
out the little matters connected
with the bout"
Richard has not heard word
from Carpenter regarding the per
centage provision OF the purse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
ATHLETIC CARD IS
FEATURE TONIGHT
Boxing Events Prominent on
Program in Rec Rooms
at NOtre Dame.

The Carroll smoker TO he held in
the Carroll and Brownson rec rooms
on Thursday evening is the most
pretentious affair OF it's kind at
tempted at the school this year. The
doors connecting the two rooms will
be opered and admittance will be
confined To 800.
The athletic program for the eve
ming follows:
Curtain raiser-Kid Ashe W. Jack
Scalon. three rounds-l20 POUNDS.
Prcliminary-Jud Binyon W
Lee McTiernan. three rOunds-1S5
pounds.
Semi-fnal-Frank Cahnl ". Gu
ban Avilez. three rounds-l4O
pounds.
Special attraction bout - Eddie
Welsh vs.. kid" Mansfield. 145
pounds.
A luncheon and smoker will fol-
low the boxing program. The box
ers scheduled To appear are the
cream of the campus mitt wielders
and athletic fans are preparing %
swarm in large numbers to the
event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
BdSkeeerS Seek Revenge Clash With kalamazoo Quintet Tonight

Dribbin bouts We'd with the DuWan-
lmhoI scufle FOR high honors or
quality during the evening.
The summary OF the bouts during
the evening.
D. Almoth vs.. J. BaIog BaIog's
bout.
D. Weeks vs. II. Fengold. Fen
COLDS bout.
J. Harrington Va L. Leighty Har-
rington's bout
r. Seese vs.. G. seese; G.. Seese's
bout.
D. Minkow Us II. AIinkcw. draw.
Z. White vs. VI. Mandisch
Whites bout.
A. Clemens vs. O. Donovan. Glenn
Ons' bout
). Niebar vs.. ID. Barth; draw
T. McCord vs.. f. Blankert, draw.
3. Imho6 vs.. l. DuWan; Imho6's
bout.
E. Welsh vs. J. Phillips exhibit
tion.
X. Fay VS.. 5. Kenneth, exhibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
SPORTITORIAL

Forget the glorious defeats!'
Give US some victories"
That's the way the old grad sizes
up Yale's football fiN.
Tad Jones has gone back to
buckle into a future full Of hard
knocks unless the Els catch up
with modern football on the double
quick.
Yale elevens don't know much
about the football OF today.
They stood pat on the old game.
Standing still in anything equals go
ing back.
They're telling Tad TO gas up the
old machine and make 'er DO new
tricks now.
But it VIII take even Tad
Jones time 10 rebuild a modern ma
chine on the old chassis OF yester-
day