davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
CURRAN WAGES HOT
FIGHT IN NEW YORK
MAYORALTY ELECTION
He Charges lHylan Ad-
ministration Has Been
inefficient

NEW york. oct i-Whcn Father
Kuickerbo,krr goes 20 the polls al
the city election. Nov y, he will hns"
an opportunity To vote for az least
sin candidates Tor mayor though unr
uf them is In prison.
The candidates arc.
Drmocrniit.-M Mayor John O.. Hylan.
Rrpubli,nn-t ualitiOn, Henry ~.
CurFau.
~",iallst-.Iarob Panken.
Prohibitiun-Gcorgc ~. Iiind~.
Farmer cr-i,abor--Jctnmc de Hunt.
Workcr7~' league. (CommuniStl 49,
IIcniamin Gltl0w.
Gitlow, former assemhlymun.
convicted of criminal anarchy. is
serving term at sing Sins prison.
Preliminary skirmishes Indicate
that the main battle viii De- between
Mayor llyllr. candidate FOR rc-cloC-
tion. and Henry a. Curau. prcsi-
dent OF the borough oi Manhattan.
whn won m. spirited flur-cofuorcd
primary race for the nomination by
a plurality 81 mor" than $4,000 votes
Ii,iun's Claims.
Mayor Hylun seeks recollection ON
the pTuuutE that hc has made gouu
n his four years term as chief
executive, that he has been the
friend oi the people. has fought big
interests and Kept the traction fare
down to five cents.
Mr. Curun. who has hccu Boo city
office iur 90 years. has not Not do
cidcG upou his platform in d,tIil.
but has indicated that he would fol.
low the "uyc minute" platform used
iu the primary campaign The main
issue he believes is that of conduct
iug the city affairs ON % hu-ius.s-llk,
basis. iic maintains Mayor HylIn O.
administration has bouu mvnciyut.
Nr CulrHu aud th, mayor do uui
belong 20 90, mutual admiration au.
uilty They have ClHrhyd frequently
When the annual police parade Wa.
h'1t some months ago SIR CurI1r
| was not invited to th, REVIEWING
/ stand SEQ he mounted fire hydru|
and viewed the hluc-ruats as tucy
marched hv
The republican workers has, beer
! busy applying salNc tu the WuuudI
caused hs tine hot primary light au.
| apparently ull is harmonious TIA,
three defeated candidates Recently
! uinrd with Nh 'urran ana plydEot
! th'ir loyal support TO him
Othcr Candidates Quiet.
The campaigns of the other oaudi
oates so far have been coudugto,
| quietly Political Observers bclic,,
their votes viii not hc greatly iu eN
,css of those at ~, last presidential
election although % is recognized
| that national iIrty lines are not FOL
lowed closely iu municipal elections
| The city b. normally urmOtratl,
A. the presidential election 70 yea
ago. however. President Hardin
poll'd 1N5. 80 votes. ana James N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
ATHLETICS TAKE
LEAD IN FIRST
GAME WITH YANKS

NfsW YORK. Oct Twenty thou
sand persons saw the FIRST fray which
brought Mays 70 IN. mound Tor Sew
York and Sullifon Tor the Athletics.
Score.
Philadelphia .00O
New York eco. 6ol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Weather
at the

at the
UNIVERSITY or NEW MENI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Two Earthquakes
Felt in Nicaragua

SAN JUN DBL Sur Nicaragua.
Oct i.-Tlo earthquakes w'f" iUlt
mere al 4t o'clock eastern standard
time, this norning. No damage mas
hs..n -rnpan ed
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
LEFT ALL TO WIFE
DURING HER LIFE
w. S. Bates Will Admitted To
Probate.

All OF the estate of the late VIII
liam G. Bates who died rear Mid.
dleway. according to his will pro.
bated in the Jefferson county court.
IS 10 become the property OF his
widow. Mrs. Sudie S Bates, former.
" Miss Smith. for her natural life.
ut the expiration OF the life estate.
The Will directs that the house own
Cd and occupied by the testator in
Middleway shall pass to bis Young
est son. J. Thomas Bates. All the
remainder C his estate is to be di-
vided equally among the four chill
dren. Robert L.; Harry Fl. and J.
Thomas Bates and daughter, Mrs.
Neville Ridgeley. ". O. Macoughtry
and Robert l.. Bates are named eX-
ecutors.
The will OF the late Col. r. P.
Chew was also among those left in
the clerks Office for probate and
recordation. 1t is brief and simple
in its provisions. written entirely
in the handwriting of the testator,
and is dated January 10, 1918. 1t
simply names his son, Roger Chew,
and two daughters, Mrs. B. NJ Roz-
sci, and Miss Margaret Chew, as
his personal representatives, and
states that he prefers his estate
distributed as the laws Of the state
of West Virginia provide
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
A Nervous WRECK
From Three Years Suffering.
Says Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas ely. Te@ IN az .etet est
Ing statemeni, Mrs G. II. Selig. of
SIS town, says For three wears I
suffered untold agony With my
head. / was unable 70 do any Of
NV WORK.
just wanted to sleep all the time.
FOR that was the only case l could
get, when Was asleep, became A
nervous wreck Just from the awful
suffering with my head.
was so nervous that the least
noise would make me jump out OF
my hzd. had no energy. and was
unable to do anything My SON
young boy, mad to do al my house
hold duties.
was not able to DO anything IN
III took Cardui. took three bot
ties in all, and it surely cured ne
a. those awful headaches. That has
been three years ago and know
rs cure IS permanent, for I have
never had any headache since TAX
ing Cardui.
Nothing relieved mo until took
Cordu'. It did wonders for me-"
Try Caruui for your troubles
made from medicinal Ingredients
recommended in medical books as
being az beneft in female troubles,
and 4n years Ct use has proven tha,
The books are right. Begin takir g
Cardui today NC-134.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

Junior EndeaVor al 2 and general
class meeting at 2.30. Senior and
Intermediate Endeavor combined at
6.@0, lead by the team from the Y.
VI. c. A. Preaching by the pastor
at 100, Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 7.45. The peoples church.
where everybody is invited and
where everybody is welcome. Tues
day night at O'clock. Rev. II. f.
Richardson will give an Illustrated
picture entertainment.
Second Baptist Church.
Eorth High street. r. W. Griz.
zard, pastor. Sunday School at $50
a. m. Roy Edwards, Supt Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. m
From the first to the second Sun
DAYS in April inclusive will be the
Win One week in this church. It
Is earnestly hoped that every Nom.
Der of the church will make special
effort during the week to win at
least one soul for the Lord. Given
tieth Century Fathers and Sons"
and HE Brought Him to the Lord"
are the sermon otpics Sunday. All
welcome.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Rev. Dudley Boogher, Rector. sun.
day school $50 a. m. Holy Com.
munion Service and Sermon II a.
m Evening Prayer and Sermon
$50 p. m A cordial invitation to
worship with us is extended to yuo.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
SUNDAY IN The CHURCHES

sons have declared themselves for
Christ AMI His church BrosAer
smiths originality ON blackboard is
Impressive. We become like the
things We love. Bible School at
9.45 Il. m Glasses for all ages
Preaching and communion at II a.
m. Subject Secret OF a Happy Day
{. +. Society at $50 p. III. Song
service, led by Mir Bowers. Preach
ne at S p. m. Special subject. Jar
ed Hayden, minister.
First NJ. {. Church.
Burke street and Maple avenue
Rev. r. L. Wright. pastor go d.
m, Sunday School II a. n. saera-
mant OF Our Lords Supper. $50
p. m. Epworth League. 100 p. NJ.
an evening Of music by a large
chorus cAejr. The entire Easter
program Will be repeated with add
ed new members.
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.
a Friendly Church" Rev. F. L.
WAGNER, n. ID, pastor. 93o Il. m.
Sunday School. uearly 80 pre- sent
last sunday II a M. church ser
Wees. Sermon Fathers and Sons.
80 p. m. Juuior EndeaNor $50
p. m Young Peoples Society. Top
H.. "Nhy Kingdom Come In CAV
Community. 80 D. M. church scr
wees Uespers). Sermon. "TBe Gold
on Rule. \ welcome to everybody
Wednesday, as p. M. mid-week ser
vice Friday, 80 p. m. class in
ateCEiSm until Whit SUNDAY.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
FRUIT PROSPECT J
TURNS BRIGHTEl

Still admitting that final iudgme}y
on the injury done the apple ar
peach crops in this section by II
cold snap of Monday and Tuesds
cannot he made until a week
more OF warm weather has passed,
some growers this morning, after
close examination of the buds, were
inclined 10 believe that fully fifty
percent Of the crop would material
ize in apples and possibly that pro-
portion of the peach crop. Growers
who had previously taken the gloom
Ter view were turning towards the
brighter side today, and there is
reason to believe that the situation
will not be so bad as at first indi.
Gated
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
LEAGUE COMMITTEE MEETS.

a meeting of representatives from
the six High Schools in the recently
formed Cumberland Valley Athletic
League is being held today in Ha-
gerstown, which is being attended
by Principal Miller and Superinten-
dent Morton from this city. The
matter of schedule. eligibility rules
and other details are being consid-
cred today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
ERAGE QUITS.

The barrel making plant OF the
Jefferson Cooperaae Company fl
Ransom the largest OF its class tn
The lover Shenandoah Valley closed
down Wednesday afternoon Tho
shutdown was due to the diseourag
ing prospect for an apple crop this
year. 1t is estimated that the stool
of barrels already finished will
greatly exceed the demand for them
this fall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
MISS MARGIE NELSON.

Miss Margie Nelson, aged 22, form erly of Conway, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Livingston, 1925 West 24th street, Little Rock, at 7:30 last night She is survived by her father, T. D. Nelson of Sibley, La., by one sister, Mrs. Livingston; and by five brothers, M. A. Nelson, St. Louis; J. N. Nelson, Minden, La.; R. H. Nelson, Merryville; N. V. Nell son, Prescott, and Dr. w. R. Nelson, McAlester, Okla. The body is being held at the residence of w. E. Liv- ingston, 1914 West Twentieth street, from which the funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. P. C. Fletcher, pastor of the First eMthodist church, will conduct the services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
MURDERER
 IS TILL IMPROVING

George Flake, alleged slayer of Wallace Wilson of Cypress township, continues to show indications of i'm provement since he was brought to jail here Saturday, according to Dep uty Sheriff J. l. Summers. Flake eats three hearty meals a day and seems in good condition, Mir. Sum mers said, and is apparently making a complete recovery from the effects of poisons said to have been swal- lowed by him following his confes- sion that he killed his brother-n- flaw, Wilson, on October 6. He will prob ably be able to attend the preliminary hearing of his father, mother and six other relatives charged with com picity in the murder, to be held be- fore Justice G. M. Easterwood on Fri day, Mir. Summers thinks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
SPRING HILL.

Cotton picking is thing of the past here.
 Little Herbert Nixon is sick. Sev- eral visited him Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Mason Loveless and children were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Queen Sims of Green brier, Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Kirby are re- Jolcing over the arrival of a new girl, born October 13.
 Garland Dickens and family of Conway wer guests of John Brakepill here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Monroe Love and children attended the family reunion at John Tyler's Sunday.
 Our school was postponed until October 24
 Fred Burnett, wife and daughter, Louise, were in this vicinity Sunday.
 Mrs. John Lyons and son, Otis, of Republican were guests of J. R. Snow Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Dalton of Enola were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Billie Matthews, Sunday.
 October 1S
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18

For Rent-November I, one splen- did newly papered and painted house. Chas. Frauenthal.-10-17d3t
 Strictly good chocolate candies at 25 and 40 cents a pound at Logan's. Why pay more ?-10-1Sd2t.
 For Rent-November I, one splen- did newly papered and painted house. Chas. Frauenthal.-10-1
 To my sewing customers: 1 have moved to the Haskins house, 210 Caldewll street, phone No PA. Mrs. Dewitt Harrison.-d1t
 Don't forget we are in town. Otis Howell and his four-piece jazz band. We are here for the season. Otis Howell, Mgr, Box 335.-1O-17dtf
 If you have guests telephone their names to the Log Cabin Democrat so that mention may be made in the local columns of their visit in the city
 Received today, bulk peanut but ter, brown sugar and shredded cocoa nut-that good kind-Hiegel, Thes- sing X MOix. Phone 46l, we deliver. -1O-1Sd3t
 New shipment dresses, trico- tines, pciret wills. To see then is to buy them. w. M. Harrel] & Company.-10-17l2t.
 Just Received-A fresh shipment of new crop evaporated peaches ap. pies and prunes at reduced prices. Hiegel, Thessing & Moix, phone 461 we deliver.-10-1Sd2
 Mrs. c. W. Hines and daughter, Miss Juanita Hines, arrived this morn ing from Bonneville. Miss Juanta, who has been attending the Univer- sity of Arkansas, will re-enter Gen. tral College.
 Unbreakable Dolls-Can be washed with soap and water, can be dropped on a concrete floor and will not break Price $1.25 to $650, dressed and un- dressed Other makes of dolls from ? for cents to s2.00 each. Logan's. 10-8d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
FALL FROM WAGON
 FATAL 10 CHILD

Morgan Thornton, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Thornton, liv- ing near Tucker Schoolhouse, 12 miles east of Conway, succumbed Satur- day night to injuries sustained when he fell from a wagon Friday, it was learned here today. The little boy was driving team to an empty log wagon when he fell from the wagon and both wheels passed over his head, fracturing the skull. He lived about 24 hours after the accident. The funeral was held yesterday at Mt. Olive cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
BALLARD.

Rev. c. N. Davis is not as we'll this week.
 Health is fairly good in general.
 N. z. and L. F. Rambo finished making molasses for this season.
 We suppose that moving will soon be the order of the day, as crops are about gathered.
 Harvey Teague will move down about Cabot, on his old home place. Herman Bryant is working at Cab ot at present.
 School began Monday morning un-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
Ne41ebern eBcod, Ez312sEz3ksZ7Zszyzzz7

der the management of Miss Sallia l Carmichael. October 18.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
HAMMONSVILLE.

Mrs. Nora Cooper and daughters, Miss Erma and Mrs Gertrude Davis, visited relatives near Searcy Satur- day and Sunday.
 Mrs. 1. l.. Gunter and Paul Circle of Vilonia visited at Roy Roberts Saturday and Sunday.
 Hulon Foster of Naylor spent Sat, urday and Sunday with Laney Rob erts.
 Clarence Kimbrell has gone on a business trip to England
 Henry Terry and family made 8 business trip to Fl Paso Saturday.
 October IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
HENDRIX BAND TOUR.

Hendrix Colleges first band ap- peared in concert last night before a big audience at Perry, presenting a program of music under the direction of Prof. H. K. Mutt. Other trips will be made by Hendrix musical organiza- tions during the year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
INVESTIGATES SHOOTING.

Deputy Sheriff J. I. Summers crawled out of bed at 3 o'clock this morning to answer phone call re- porting that two shots were fired and cry of distress from a man was heard near the farm of Jake Schichtl, two miles northwest of Conway. The of ficer after making a thorough investi- gation was unable to find any cause for the disturbance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
OBITUARY.

On October the death angel vis- ited the home of MT. and Mrs. Jimmie Springer and took from them their darling little Earl He was only four years old and was sick but short time. We know not why his stay was so short on earth, but God knows best and he doeth all things well. Earl was sweet little boy and loved by every one who knew him. We know not how he is missed in his home. He was laid to rest in the Cato cemetery. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Paty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend thanks to the kindness in attending and advising at the St. James c. M. E. church last Sunday evening, and also for contrib uting to us to the credit of the colored C. M. E. church $6O. For the Arkan- sas-Haygood Industrial College (Mot- en), Pine Bluff, Ark.
 C. c. Neal and M. Conway Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18

Dr. J. s. Westerfield was visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. V. G. Craig are wis., itors in Little Rock today.
 Rev. A. C. Graham of Little Rock is here on business today
 Grocers mixed candies. 15 cents a pound at Logans-10-1Sd2t.
 Cinderella Hose, navy and black, at Newborn Bros.
 Mrs. H. C. Carter left this morning for visit to relatives at Alma.
 For groceries and feed, see w. B. Smith He will save you money 1O-4dtf.
 Don't forget that Browne has some fine head lettuce. Phone us at 470 
 Mrs. H. E. Cureton and daughter, Miss Willie Cureton, are visitors in Little Rock today.
 One cent tablet and one pencil free is going fast. Be sure to get yours. Logan's.-10-18d2t.
 For Rent-November 1, one splen- did newly papered and painted house. Chas. Frauenthal.-10-1
 Fresh fruit, dried fruit and vege- tables of all kinds at Browne's. Phone 470-we deliver-10-17d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
MRS. w. Fl. WALTON.

Mrs. w. H. Walton, widow of the late w. H. Walton, formerly of Con- way, died of pneumonia at the home of her son A. c. Walton, Haskell, Okla, October Is, according to word received here today. She is survived by three sons, A. c. of Haskell, Okla, J. A. of Muskogee, Okla, and H. N of Mobile. Ala.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
FARM LOANS.

Money is beginning to loosen up again and if you are contemplating making farm loan this fall, make application with me now, before tho roads get bad. I am still at the Faulk. her County Abstract office.
 9-26dtf. R. C. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
TO WE'D TONIGHT.

William E. Watson of Ulvado, Tex, former coach at Hendrix College, and Miss Ruby Becker, former teacher of domestic science in the Conway high school, will be married at the brides home in Little Rock tonight, accord ing to word received here today.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

All parties who are inter- ested in pure bred poultry and a poultry association for Stone and Sharp counties are requested to meet at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at Batesville, Saturday, August 8.
 Despite the fact that Inde- pendence County is rich in certain mineral deposits and that the manufacturing indus tries are a growing possibili- ty, yet Independence County is now and always will be pri- marily an agricultural coun- ty. We perhaps have not found the best adaptable crops for some of our lands, neith- CT are we universally using a crop rotation system which is found in practice in all financially farming countries.
 It does little good, however, to grow any crop or practice any type of crop rotation un- less we use the best seed ob- tainable when we plant these crops. No community ever made itself famous in the growing of crops that had to buy seeds from an outside source every year. We must get good seeds either from an outside source or from our own selection to start with, and then it should, and must if we evenually succeed fin ancially, be selected from our own home grown crops. This refers to all farm crops but more particularly to such crops as corn, wheat, oats, peas and also cotton if the ginning process of mixing seed can be avoided.
 Not every man can be a seed breeder, as that requires infinite knowledge of the
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04
SCHOOL NEWS FROM
 DISTRICT NO. 3S

Our school began July 1, a fine time for making declara- tions that mean something. We made several, one especi- ally, that of having a good school, and we feel that from the attitude of pupils and par ents they must have declared the same.
 Our directors, J. E. May han, J. R. Marshall and w. H. Dawson were present the first morning. They gave us much good advice and assur- ed us of their cooperation throughout the term. Sever al of the parents have visited us and expressed their desire for a better school. We ap- preciate their interest and hope they will continue to come.
 Our good superintendent, W. T. Jernigan visited us last week. He gave us a good talk relative to work in school. We enjoyed his visit and hope he will come several times be- fore our school closes.
 We believe education to be the greatest protection for humanity and also feel that our country demands a great CT fight against ignorance, therefore we expect to con- tinue teaching that which we wish to be in the character of people.
 MCKINLEY HUDDLESTON,
 OPAL BRADFORD,
 Teachers.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

ting their board and clothes free, they ought to be wiling to work as hard as they could to help their fathers and mothers.
 But when a boy learns that his city cousin is able to go in- to factory or shop or store during vacations, and earn money which he can keep for himself, it makes the country fellow restless not to be haV- ing any enterprise of his own.
 This failure to attach the boys and girls loyally to their home life, has been the prin- cipal reason for the big drift to the cities, which has thrown the national life out of true balence.
 When you organize the boys into a calf or pig club or other scheme giving them an enter prise which is their very own, you change a boys point of view more than if you give him several years of agricul- tural study. He sees the door of hope opening wide to him. He watches that beloved calf grow up with a tender and eager eye. He figures up the returns of animal husbandry. You can't make him believe there is no money in farming. Not many boys who have had god encouragement to enter these competitions and who have any willingness to work, will ever leave the home town for the uncertain chances of city life.
 Similarly the girl who has joined some club for canning or other domestic arts, comes to feel the pride in the achive- of the country housewife. She sees that skill and efficiency produce wonderful results in managing a country home, and she has little desire for the cooped up life of city factories and offices.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

acreage than he can take care of himself or hire taken care of without at least having an even chance to make a profit. His plan is to make his land more productive each year. He plants a variety of crops and never two that require his attention at one time. He has one good dairy COW oT more and never goes to towO to buy butter. He has a flock 1. of chickens and takes care of them. He has eggs and poul- try to eat and some to sell. He has a good garden and an orchard. He also has a smoke house and kills much of his own meat. He grows feed stuffs and has enough hogs and cattle to eat them. This kind of farmer studies his soil needs and ii neces- sary will turn under sweet clover, COW peas or other green crops. He is lot ad- verse to listening to other peoples opinions; consults hls county agent and studies re- suits of the work of experi- ment farms. By growing much of his own living he IS able to sell his surplus at the top of the market.
 Fortunately the latter class of farmers are becoming more numerous in the South.- Farm and Ranch.
 J. B. DANIELS,
 County Agent.