davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Winners OF First
Prizes at Fair

Prizes at Fair
Following are winners of first
prizes on cattle. horses. mules and
hogs:
Shorthorn-Bulls two years and
over Otto Jasper; one year and
over Otto Jasper.
Hereford-Bulls. two years and
over. o. L. Waterman: one year and
under two years. Fulscher & Kepler:
under one year. Fulscher & Kepler.
Heifers. two years and over. Harold
Fulscher: one year and under two.
Fulscher & kepler; under One year.
Fulscher & Kepler. Cow and calf
by side, Harold Fulscher; champion
bull. Fulscher & Kepler; champion
COW. Fulscher & Kepler.
Holstein-Bull. two years and over,
August Rehfeld; COW, two years and
over. Fulscher & Kepler Heifer.
under one year. August Rehfeld.
Jersey-Bull. two years and over,
Frank f. Gray. Cow. two years and
over. Walter Bryant.
Grade beef cattle-Cow, two years
and over. r. f. Ensminger. Heifer,
under two years. r. E. Ensminger.
Horses and Mules
Stallion. two years and over, W.
II. Perry. Belgian: one year and
under two. W. C. Kruger. Percheon.
Colt (mare or stallion). under one
year, W. c. Kruger.
Mare. two years and over, w. C..
Kruger.
Brood mare and colt by side. W. C.
Kruger.
Mare or gelding. two years or over.
w. w. Heilman,
Mare or gelding. one year. under
two. W. II. Perry.
Brood mare and colt, Glen God.
dard
Draft team in harness. George He'll.
iger
Sweepstakes. stallion, W II. Perry.
Sweepstakes, mare, W. II. Perry.
Jack. two years and over. Alfred
Bahler: sucking jack. Alfred Bahler.
Team mules in harness, Roy Olson.
Mules-two years and under three,
c. b. Colglasier; three years and
over. Roy Olson.
Ponies-Two years and over, Lloyd
Montieth. Mare and colt, George
HeilIger. Jennies, aged, Alfred Bah.
Ter.
Duroc Jersey-Boar. two years. j.
n Boyd: one year. r. l.. Anderson. /.
six months II. l.. Anderson: pig. C..
q. Mllllage. Sow. two years. Il. ].
Ellis: one year. r. l.. Anderson: six
months. Warren Pope; pig, Everett
Hart. Best litter. W. c. Kruger.
Champion boar J. II. Boyd. Cham.
pion SOW. Z. J. Ellis.
China-Boar. two years,
Ed Foster; one yenr. George Borer:
six months. Ed Foster; pig. Fred
Marlett. Sow. two years, Ed Foster;
one year. George Krick; six months,
Ed Foster; pig. Alfred Bahler. Best
litter. George Krick. Champion boar.
Alfred Bahler. Champion SOW. Ed
Foster
Hampshire-Boar. two years. Les
Slack: one year. Larson Brothers.
pig. W. c. Kruger. Sow. two years,
Jacob unriuh: pig. W. c. KruegsT.
Litter. Jacob pnruih. Champion male,
W. c. Kruger. Champion SOW. Lar.
son Brothers.
Spotted Poland. China Boar pig.
Herbert Jung. Sow pig. Herbert Jung.
Best litter. Herbert Jung.
Chester white-3est litter, Arthur
spindler.
Pig Club-Poland.C China SOW far.
rowed March 1: Alfred Bahler. lat:
Edward Marlett. End; Fay Mnrlett,
srd; Doyle Foster, 4th; Eldon Bah
ier 9Th Duroc Jersey farrowed
March /. SOW pig: Everett Hart. list:
Lyle Pope. End; Earl Hartsock. 3rd;
Millard Pope. 4th; Grace Russell. 9Th.
The state herald., 1921-09-30
IiAXTuN

Z Score by lnnInpH'
Paoll % 90 2 o 2--io
Haxtun . o 6 o l o o els
summary Two base hIt-pla,t
Three base hi, Morgan. Home runs
Mariatt, Sherman Struck oni-by
Pillard Q. By McNurtrle 3.
Continued o. page olght
The state herald., 1921-09-30
LooAN.coNovea

Married at the Baptist parsonage
at noon on "Wednesday, September 2s,
Miss Florence Logan and Lewis Con.
over. both OF Sterling. Frank y. Gray
officiating.
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Wednesdays Races

Half mile saddle horse race, farm
and ranch horses in county only:
Tim, 1st Roy Pratt owner; Silver,
End, Burl Slack owner; Coley, Srd,
+. w. johnson owner.
Half mile saddle horse race. coun.
ty: Ribbon, l. d. Riley owner 9st I;
Diamond End, Pete Jones owner:
Bay, 3rd. George Childers owner.
Half mile horse race. open to the
world: Flossie C.. lst: Little Jim
End; Ben Bay. 3rd. 0.qe-e4
Ford touring car race: H. J. Happ
Ter. 1st; r: H. McPheeters. End;
Nern Decatur, Bird.
The state herald., 1921-09-30
thursdays Races

Holyoke won the tug.o.war from
Haxtun.
Fat mems race, 100 yards: r. r.
Broughton, 1st; Bert McKellar. End:
Roy Pratt. 3rd.
Free for all mems race. $50 yard
dash: j, p. Smith. ist; Harold Ia.
Dor. end; Ralph Gale, 3rd; L. H.
Flaker. i;h: c. s. Bryant, 5th
one mile running horse race, open
to world Ben Bay. ist: Innocent
Inez. End; Margaret Grip. 5rd. Time:
1850.
Half mile running race. open to
Continued on page eightJ
The state herald., 1921-09-30

game.
The score:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
SERVICE TO FARMERS
 OFFERED BY WILLIAMS

"A service that the county agent could often help the farmers in is oft en overlooked,' said County Agent r.. M. Williams today. For instance. there often comes to the county agents office samples of sweet potato crate, their cost and place of manufacture. Market bulletins from all near by states of farm products listed for sale or same wanted, from pigeons to farms, very complete set which might give you a market for some 1arm product or help you to locate some needed poultry or other wants.
 Often inquiries for farms to rent, or buy are received. These are post ed on the farmers bulletin board at the entrance to the courthouse. Or It you have any thing you wish to sell or buy, write the county agent and this will be posted on the bulletin board"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
TUCKER SCHOOLHOUSE.

Health is good in this vicinity.
 The protracted meeting started at Friendship last Friday. We are hay ing some good preaching by Rev. w.. A. Campbell
 Sorghum making and cutting hay are the order of the day now.
 Luther Parker and family of Vilo mia are spending a few days in this vicinity and attending the meeting.
 Several from this place attended church at Oak Bowery Sunday.
 Will Ruple and family of Happy Hollow visited relatives at this place from Thursday till Saturday.
 George Dilbeck and family visited Jackson Langley and family Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Caleb Tucker and Mrs. G. D. Allen visited at R. A.. Parker's Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Newman of Con- way are spending a few days here.
 August 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
WIFE A REAL AMAZON,
 DIVORCE NOW SOUGHT

Asserting that his former wife threatened him with jail, the electric chair and a quick thrust of a knife, besides displaying other signs of hos tlllty toward him, Allen Ross is now a complainant in chancery, seeking to be legally separated from Mrs. L. C. Ross. Their marriage occurred De- cember 26, 1917, and their separation August l, 1921. "The plaintiff is number of years older than the de- fendant, who was an old maid when they were married" the complaint reads. "The defendant continuously threatened the plaintiff by saying she was going to have him put in jail and in the electric chair and she threatened to stick knife in the plaintiff"
 Property rights between the two have already been adjusted, the plain tiff says.
 Numerous cases are on file in chan cery and larger than average docket will be ready for Chancellor J. M. At- klnson when he September term of the court is held.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
DA|RY|NC PICTURES
 T0BE SHOWN HERE

Two films of motion pictures il- frustrating the dairying industry, pre- pared by the United States depart ment of agriculture, will be exhibited by County Agent T. M. Williams in the Commercial Club rooms next Fri day night at 8 o'clock and at Vilonia Saturday night. One of the films is a one reel picture entitled "Out of the Shadows and the other is two reels, entitled Milk and Honey" In addi- ton to depicting the dairying indus try in all it's details and giving much information and many suggestions. the films have a story interwoven through them which adds to ther in- terest. Everyone interested in dairy Ing IS invited to see these pictures.
 At the county teachers institute at the State Normal next week Mr. Will llams will show the dairying films. In addition to these other pictures which will be shown during the week to the teachers are The Citizen and His Government two reels; Cotton Manufacturing, four reels, and Trails that Lure" scenic film. One period each day during the institute will be given over tos lectures and pie lures by MT. Williams.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
DAUGHERTY HILL.

A much needed rain fell Saturday, which will help the late potatoes and turnips.
 Miss Sophia Middleton of Waldron is visiting at T. J. Middleton's this week.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Joe Daugh- erty, girl.
 Everybody come out to Sunday school next Sunday and let's build up our Sunday school.
 Several from here attended the big meeting at Old Liberty last week and heard some fine preaching.
 J. W. Hensley is down looking over his farm this week
 Bennie White visited at Barney Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Opha Stracner returned home Friday after a few weeks visit to her sister at Damascus.
 Cecil Brown returned from Camp Pike last Tuesday, where he has been drilling in the national guard.
 August 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
SMITH SELLS 5000
 BALES OF COTTON

The largest single sale of 1920 cot tor in Faulkner county was consum- mated today when s. G. Smith dispos- ed of 5000 bales to a Dallas, Tex, firm. The price paid for the cotton was not made public. Mir. Smith said, however, that it was satisfactory figure and enabled him to make a small profit on the list of cotton, on which for time he appeared to have sustained a loss. The recent big ad- vances have brought about an active demand for spot cotton throughout the country and numerous buyers have been here recently seeking to pur- chase the holdings of Mir. Smith and other local buyers.
 Today's sale represents the dispo- sition of approximately one-half of Mr. Smiths holdings, and he still has over 5000 bales of last years cotton on hand. The cotton sold today will be immediately shipped from the Con- way Compress Company, where it is stored, it was stated. It will amount to about 40 carloads. or about an average freight train load.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran, teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Miss Vera Graham returned last night to her home in Little Rock after a visit of several days with friends here
 Misses Maybelle Harris and Lulee Sims returned this morning to their lin Plumerville after a visit to Mrs. Royce Wilkins.
 Trade with us and save money. Our motto is, quality. price and service. HIegel. Thessing X Moix Phone 46l- we deliver.-S-29d2t
 Vim. M. Harton has a five room house which he will sell for small cash payment or trade and balance monthly.-S-3Oeodtf.
 Henry S. Traylor, supervisor of Indian education in the United States department of the interior, is here for av isit to his family. Miss Irene Thompson will leave to- night for Metals, Ariz., where she will be a member of the public school faculty for the coming year. Our carload of furniture came in this morning and we invite you to call at our store whether you wish to buy or not. w. w. Westmoreland.- d.-d1t
 A note from Prof. F. F. Cordrey, who has been spending the summer in postgraduate work in Chicago, states that he expects to arrive home within a few days.
 Peter Hiegel of the Conway Print ing Company force returned yester- day afternoon from a vacation trip to Davenport, Iowa, and other points in the middle west
 For Sale-Cottage on Center street. Livingroom 16x24, plastered, with fireplace. Closed in sleeping porch. Lot 75x165. Price, $4,75O, terms req sonable. Dr. c. H. Dickerson.-8-27d6t
 For Sale-Three- burner oil stove, three chairs, one hot-blast wood or coal stove, one library table, two bed steads, springs, etc, one bookcase. J. P. Bingham, BIO Johnson. -8-29d3t*
 Attention w. o. W.-Your receipts for instalment No. 8 are now ready and you may find me at Harmon's Transfer office the afternoons of this week only. J. w. Welch, Clerk 8-30d2t
 Yes sir! Ain't dot be fine? Hotpoint Irons-Hot Point! Have dropped from S8.50 ) S6.95. Cash Electric Shop. 306 N. Front St.-8-27d3t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
RECEIVE BIDS ON
 WATtRWORKS JOB

Commissioners of Waterworks Inn provement district No. of Conway were to receive bids at o'clock this afternoon on contracts for cutting about 7,500 feet of trench in which to lay new cast iron water pipe from the reservoir to the pumping station at Gleason, and for hauling approx imately 220 tons of pipe and other material and distributing it along the new line. Indications were that several bids on each job would be sub mitted.
 The first shipments of the new iron mains are expected within the next week or ten days, and it is the pur- pose 9f the board to begin work at once on clearing the right-of-way and cutting the trench for the pipe, so that the work of laying it can be begun immediately on it's arrival.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
Erbacher's for Fresh Meats Phone 90.-dtf.

Westmoreland's car of new furni- ture arrived tOday.-d1t Wanted-Neal calves. Central Meat Market. Phone 285--7-25dtt
 MT. and Mrs. Charles V. Douglass are visiting in Little Rock today.
 Clyde Donnell was a business visi- tor in Little Rock yesterday and last might.
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 420.- |8-27r3t
 D. L. Young went to St. Louis Mo-, where he will spend several days on business.
 For Sale or Trade-A few milk COWS. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. |-2-16dtf
 Robert Dodson of Little Rock ar rived this morning for a visit to rel atives here.
 Prof, Joe Day left this morning for Morrlton after short visit with friends here.
 Mrs. William R. James went to Little Rock this morning for a short visit to relatives.
 Ford for Sale--1920 model with starter. Price right, terms to suit Dan Cox.-8-12dtf.
 For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk COWS. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-7-25dtf
 Courteous treatment and prompt service is our motto. Browne's Cash Grocery. Phone 470.-9-5d2St
 For Sale-Extra fine new home made sorghum molasses. Fred Nah len, phone 812F3.-8-29d2t
 Mr and Mrs. Theodore Thessing left last night for a few days visit with friends at Akron, Colorado.
 MT. and Mrs. Lilliard Bolls re- turned last night from an overland trip to Springdale this morning.
 Miss Loma Bales of Mena arrived last night for visit of few days here, the guest of Miss Dora Ligon.
 Miss Ruth Reynolds arrived last night from Nashville, Tenn, where she has been spending the summer with her parents, pr. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds and will remain here sev- eral days. Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds probably will arrive here Friday
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
SOON FINISH 1921
 ASSESSMENT BOOKS

Assessment books for 1921, listing both real and personal property, will soon be completed by Tax Assessor Roy Rogers and his assistant, w. E.. Castleberry, it was said today. All entries have been made except for Cadron township and the city of Con- way, and this part of the task is un- der way. Totals for other townships of the county have been entered and balanced, Mr Castleberry said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-30
Fresh Meats. Call Phone 285 .8-18dtf.

Cookwood For Sale-oee I. N. Fields, Phone 24.-7-13dtf.
 Come in tomorrow and see our new furniture. w. w. Westmoreland-d
 For Sale or Rent at once-One six riom house, BIO Johnson St. J. P. Bingham.-d1t*.
 Wanted-A few more cornet pupils; also other brass instruments. See me for new and second hand band in- struments. Carlton Martin.-S- -27dtf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Mrs. Charlotte Greenwood enter
tanned few friends at her home Mon
day afternoon. The time was spent
In social chat, etc. after which re-
freshments were served. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs.
Jane King. Mrs. Hannah Gardner,
Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. LARA
bee.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Noyes and chill
drcn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houston.
Mrs. Reno Vance. Mrs. Geo. varney,
and Mrs. s. l.. Chapman attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Alice Chappell at Pro-
vo Sunday. The deceased was sis
ter OF DR.. Noyes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27
AMERICAN FORK
LOCALS AND PERSONALS


Mrs Reva Cutler Is visiting friends
in Salt Lake this week.
vern Hoindrake was a business
visitor in Salt Lake Tuesday.
Born. Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lhas. Hardman, baby boy. Mother
and babe doing nicely.
VIM. Brown spent Saturday In Pro-
vo visiting his daughter Miss Julia
Brown
James Chapman, Sr., OF Salt Lake,
was Visitor In American Fork with
with relatives and friends Monday.
JOS. Walton was quarantined this
week for diphtheria. AS yet no other
members OF the family have contracted
the disease.
MIR. Rapl Wright o, Salt Lake re-
turned to his home this week after
visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs, bsssett,
Mr. and Mrs. o. G.. Koarney and
family OF Iehi arc moving to Ameri-
can Fork this week and will make
their home In the Isaac Boley place.
Mrs. Kate Moyle and daughter Ka-
Uterine OF Salt Lake returned to their
home Tuesday. after spending few
days In American Fork visiting Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Barratt and family.
Francis Grant Is enjoying a 15-day's
vacation from his position as mail car
r;er. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant and small
son left Saturday morning for Le-
van where they will visit relatives fol
a few days. They will also visit al
Gunnison before returning home.
Patriarch and Mrs. Warren Smith
and Marley Steele visited the Lindor
ward Sunday afternoon. the gentle
men serving in the capacity of home
missionaries They also attended the
funeral OF Mr.. Radmall at Pleasant
Grove.
Mrs. Mary Adams, together with
her children and grandchildren for
med a party and went to the Springs
Wednesday They enjoyed program
races. bathing, boating. etc. and 4
delicious lunch was also enjoyed
There were about 40 present and the,
voted to make II an annual affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvienne Okey ant
son Wayne. returned to their hom'
In Eureka Thursday after spendin,
q week in American Fork with Mr.
and Mrs. Thos Coddington.
Vern Okey who has been guest a
the Coddington home for the pas
week was Salt Lake visitor Thurs
day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving l.. Pratt and
children attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Pratt's brother, VIM. J. Adams at
Timpanogos ward Sunday. s.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Miss Nellie Evans. daughter Of Mrs.
L. NJ. Evans of this city was married
Wedn sday evening at o'clock to
MI. r. c. Day OF Salt Lake. The
wedding took place at the home Of the
brides grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Huddleson with only the men,
ters Of the immediate families present.
A reception followed the wedding
Mrs, Day has been employed in the
local Utah Power & Light office for
the past two years and has made many
friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27
Provo Band Dance every
Tuesday night at Geneva.

New plush coats. all sizes, all pri-
ces, any new model you may want Mt
Chipman's.
Mrs. Eleanor lee was unable to be
at Chapman Mere. for few days this
week, due to Illness
VIM. Barratt, Niels Nelson and Shirl
Giles returned home Sunday evening
after spending week at Strawberry.
Mrs. Nell Pulley of Salt Lake spent
few days In American Fork this
week visiting relatives and friends
NJ and Mrs. i. 5 Harrington and
son. james. were the guests CT rela-
tiycs at Provo Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Robinson and
children aud Miss Florence Friday mo-
tored to Provo Tuesday afternoon end
atiended Sells-F'loto circus.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ingersoll has recently been painted.
also new porch built on, all Of which
makes It very attractive.
Chas. Nuby and family have moved
20 st. Anthony. Idaho. They have
made many friends in American Fork
who regret their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Western. Mrs.
s. W. Western and Maine Western of
Dcseret were among those from out
Of town who came to attend the fun
ersi OF Mr.. George Western Friday.
Mrs. f. G.. Larson and children
left Tuesday for Salt Lake. after hav-
ing spent week here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alma Rowley. 49, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Dickerson spent Saturday and
Sunday in American Fork. guests at
the home OF the Rowley's here.
Ebon Bloomquist and wife ard chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Bloom
ouist and children OF Salt Lake spent
Sunday In American Fork. the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Bloomquist and
family. - Mrs. Nielsen of Sandy
has been visitor for the past two
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel Bloomquist.
A number of American Fork people
defended the Sells -Floto circus al
Provo Tuesday afternoon and evening
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
old Chapman. Mrs. l.. Binns and chill.
dren, Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Condor, Jesse
r. Steele and children. Martin Nielsen
and children. Mrs. ID. l.. Gaisfort
and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. w. A
Homer, Mrs. NJ. Wild. and daughter
Mary. Misses Pearl Rowley. Dena Shat
ter, Ina Chapman, Hazel Aydelotte
Edna Lee. Fontella Western and Mes
srs Ben Smith. Lucien Crandall, Jas
per Radmall. Thos. Shafter, Wilson
cunningham. Clarence Grant, Miltor
Brown Norman McNiel and Eugen,
Gaisford.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Ia,,,, c,aoaor 4, o,,io,,,,,, =, ,,,.oL,,
,o,a,,o, e. A. ~,
pu d. No.
Auooudy hiSh1 dt Uehe'd'
norman McNie' OF ROCK springs
Wyop IN enjoying vacation III Ameri-
mr' ana Mrs VIII Chipman ana
cauEhter. Meiba' were tho guests OF
riends at SAT- Lake wednesday,
numbers WIN the low prices at emp
mans
mr anu Mrs byron orookstoh ana
chi'uron ana MISS pess'e orooks at
tenue" Tue c'rouS a' rro'o '"esuay AZ
'oFnoo"'
"rs' Jon" 'iu"se" VI rarh oity 10
spe"u'rs an '"oe'n''e VISIT mere WIN
h'l paFo"'S' "'' o"u WITH A"o'e"
'u'iey'
VT an" "rS' WI" horh'on anu
c"''oren "ho'oreo 70 S"'' Lake Tues.
p'o"S"r''
MT anu Mrs 'ahcs on'p''an' m's'
poro'hy N'cnoies anu paoy m'sscs
o'ara 'un'e' Gnu irene oh'p"iah mo
"reo 10 rro'o s"hu"y ana ''S''eo III
oha"'
waru was uensn''u''y entertainer ny
MISS ruha S"e'icy ~ her ho'he op
'uesaay evening" me time was spe"'
In games, music cnecA'ns sea's. ETC.
"''er whicn inc hoS'eSs s'rVed he'
guests o"'"'y iu"on'
MIS- L. NJ D'"o"" anu 0a"e'"'
miss '"a p"ne'h' re'oy MUM o'a"'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Bert Christensen went to Salt Lake
Friday and spent the day on business
returning home that evening.