davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
BRANNAN.

Health is reasonably good at this writing.
 A killing frost fell here Friday night.
 Cotton picking is about over ana it seems as no use of asking the most of our farmers how many bales are they making, for nine out of ten will tell you "about two bales. At any rate it's very light here, but corn is fairly good, probably there is enough made to run the people for the first time in several years.
 J. N. Mercer has returned home from Little Rock.
 Rev. J. s. Moore is on a deal to swap real estate with man near Gravell Hill in White county.
 Uncle" Tom Livingston has nice lot of Snowflake cottonseed for sale at $1 per bushel.
 H. F. Mercer is still making brooms fo rthe public.
 Jonnie McNair won in the sweet potato eating contest at the Brannan society Thursday night.
 "A. brannan ana 1amlly OI Snauy Grove East, attended society at Bran nan Thursday night.
 John Mccoy was the guest of H. II. Bennett Sunday.
 Warren Hill takes butterbeans to mill instead of corn.
 Ira Mercer attended to business af- fairs at Centerville last week, gather ing his entire cotton crop.
 M. L. Pankey made a business trip to Conway Thursday.
 c. U. Barranger and wife Of thls place are visiting his parents at Lind CT.
 M. Lester is numbered with the sick at this writing.
 Alvin Swinea of Heber Springs was the Guest of H. F. Mercer Sunday
 Singing was we'll attended at Bran. nan Sunday. Remember that on our next singing evening, which is tho secod Sunday in each month, the old sacred harp books will be used in part and Mrs. T. Kington of Quitmar will be secured as organist for the evening. Mrs. Talkington is a noted organist and can do justice to the music in the old' sacred harp song books.
 October 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MAN. AGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC. RE- CURED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24. 1912.
 Of the Log Cabin Democrat, published Daily at Conway. Ark. for October l, 1921. State of Arkansas County, of Faulkner, ss: Before me, notary public. in and for the state and county aforesaid personally appear ed Frank E. Robins. who. having been duly sworn according to law deposes and says that he is the editor and owner of the Log Cabin Democrat. and that the following is. to the best Of his knowledge and belief, a true statement ot the ownership, management etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912 embodied in section 443. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed the reverse side of this form. to-wit:
 l. That the names and addresses of the publisher. editor, managing editor and busi- ness managers are: Publisher. Conway Print 'nR Company tnot incorporated). Conway, Ark editor. Frank F. Robins, Conway, Ark. managing editor. none; business manager Frank F. Robins. Conway Ark.
 2 That the owners Frank E. Robins, Conway. Ark.
 That the known tondholders. mortgages and other security holders owning or holding ! per cent or more of total amount of bonds morfgsges. or other securities are: None.
 ( That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners, stockholders snd security holders if any. contain not only
 
 they appear upon the books of the company but slso. in eases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company trustee in any other fduciary relation the name of the person corpora ton for whom such trustee is acting. is given : also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing amants full knowledge and belief as to th. circumstances and condi- ,ions under which stockholders and security kofeers who do not appear upon the books of the company trustees. hold stock and se- euritie# tn capacity other than that of a bona hAe owner and this afant has son Co believe that any other person. associs- ton or corporation has any interest direct indirect in the sad stock bonds or other se- suFities than ss % stated by him. That the average number os copies of each iAspe of thiN publication sold or distrib- utss through the mails otherwise. to paid sah@erih~rv during the six months preceding the date shown alote is 9sn FRANK F ROBINS.
 Editor and Owner.
 Sworn to and eubscribed before me this ist day sf October Is2l.
 tSeaA C McHenry Notary Public Ny commission expires Jan. 2i. 1928.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
DAUGHERTY HILL.

We surely are having some cool weather and everybody seems to en- joy sitting by the fire.
 Opha Stracner is having chills.
 A crowd of young folks enjoyed a party at T. M. Brewers Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Hall are the proud parents of an eight-pound boy.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. White spent Sunday at Round Mountain.
 Miss Ruth White entertained a crowd of young people with a sing ing Sunday afternoon.
 Old Jack Frost came to see us last week. We always like company but we would rather he had stayed at home, as everybody will have to dig potatoes.
 Opha Stracner entertained a crowd with singing Sunday night.
 Let everybody come ou to Sunday school carrier next Sunday.
 Mir. Daugherty and family visited at J. L. Stracner's Sunday.
 Bennie White visited on the river Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Hall visited her brother, Har- land Hall, one day last week.
 Four of our young people were baptized at Caney last Thursday evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
GREENBRIER.

The farmers are finishing gathering their crops which wasn't a heavy job.
 Henry Griffin and Miss Gladys Matthews were married since our last writing. They will make Happy Val ley their home.
 Miss Una Cole is visiting relatives in North Little Rock.
 Mrs. Will Lybarger and children are visiting Mrs. Maggie Cantrell at McGehee.
 Several around our town are on the sick list.
 MT. and Mrs. W. C. Lybarger of North Little Rock visited their par ents here Sunday.
 Mrs. R. C. Cook of Little Rock is visiting relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. C. w Owens spent Saturday night with relatives at He Der Springs.
 Our school will begin Monday We hope everybody will De ready to start and put their shoulders to the wheel.
 Miss Doll Tucker of Conway wis tied home folks Sunday Miss Jean Benton left Sunday for Wooster. where she is teaching in the public school
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Sims of Needs Creek visited their parents here Sat urday night. Miss Mynette Brunette of Wooster visited her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Benton Sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth Deberry of the State Normal visited her grandparents here Saturday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
M'CARTY ACQUITTED
 IN MURDER CASE

Morrilton, Oct. 15-Marion McCarty on trial here for the murder of Char lie McArthur at Menifee last June, was acquitted by the jury Thursday night. The jury reached decision within four hours. About 75 witness es were subponaed for the trial Thurs day morning.
 According to McCarty and other wit nesses, who were heard Thursday, the trouble which resulted in McArthur's death began when McArthur, who was drunk, drew a revolver on McCarty and forced him to accompany him to still about quarter of mile from the McCarty home. McCarty's testi- mony was that he attempted to leave McArthur at the still later, but that McArthur followed him, cursing and threatening to kill him.
 Two negroes, who overheard the threats, appeared and tried to per suade McArthur to, put away his gun. Then McCarty's wife came to the scene and McArthur, witnesses said, began cursing her and threatened her life.
 MeCarty took this opportunity to go into his home for a shotgun and ap- peared before McArthur with it few minutes later. When McCarty came back to the place he had left Mrs. McCarty and McArthur, the latter was cursing and abusing her, he said McCarty and other witnesses testified that as soon as McArthur saw him he told McCarty with an oath to stand back or he would kill him. Whereup. on McCarty fired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
PUT MAXIM SILENCER
 ON NEWS DELEGATION
(By the Associated Pressl

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 15.-Pres- ldent A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University, in asking newspaper men not to report recent address by Vlscount James Bryce at the Harvard Union, used his own censorship.
 Just before he introduced the dis tinguished British publicist, Dr. Low ell leaned over to the press tables and told the reporters it was Lord Bryce's wish that none of his re- marks be published, inasmuch as it was to be an intimate talk to the undergraduates.
 To make doubly sure that the Wis counts request would be respected, Haryards president, with smile, took the note books from reporters and stuffed them into his pocket. Then, with the reportorial guns spiked, he introduced the speaker.
 After Lord Bryce's address, which dealt in an informal way with uni versity life, in England, Germany and this country, and emphasized the need for educated men in public af- fairs, President Lowell, smiling again, returned the books. The newspaper men did not print the ad- dress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15

tlons: Aggies-Campbell for Kelley, Little for Lowe, Lowe for McMahan; Normal-Hendrickson for Reynolds. Penalties-15 yards on Aggies for holding. Officials: Referee-Dale Jones, Ohio State; Umpire-Roy Will son, Hendrix; Head Linesman - Keith Holloway, Purdue. Time of quarters-12 minutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15

AS USUAL
 The sermon was long today.
 Yes-but not as broad as 1t wal long.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
OBITUARY.

On Sunday, October 9, God in His infinite wisdom saw fit to call from the home of Tom Spencer and wife, little Louise Avonell, she was 10 months old. She was just little sum- beam that came to brighten their path way for a short time We would say to the sorrowing father and mother and relatives: To weep not, as those that have no hope; she is not dead, but sleeping. We know that all things work together for good to them that love God.
 Her remains were laid to rest at Copperas Springs cemetery to await the resurrection morning.
 4 darling from us has gone,
 A voice we loved to hear is stilled. A place is vacant in our home,
 Which never can be filled.
 Written by a relative.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- Ecation of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch a herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
ALL HIGHEST HIT
 BY COLD POVERTY
(By the Associated Presa)

Doorn, Holland, Oct. 15.-The slump in the value of the German mark is beginning to affect the former Ger man emperor, who is endeavoring to combat adverse financial conditions by reducing his household staff. Wilhelm today dismissed his chief gardener and took his duties upon himself.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
TOE TURNS
 BACK FARMERS 60
NORMAL ANNEXES OPENER
Local Boy Kicks Magnolia Hopes into Discard by Goals-"Bud''
 and Newton Help.

Among other differences developed by yesterdays settee between State Nomal and Magnolia Aggies was that Jeff Farris played with the Teachers It followed that the Teachers would win, Jeff's nifty field goals counting for six points, while the Mule Riders fizzled in their energetic if awkward attempts to reach scoring territory. Bud Anderson and Newton, two oth- CT local products, were also closely al- lied with Farris in turning back the farm boys and the game ended to the satisfaction of the Teachers, 6 to 0.
 Jeff's footwork was to the front as the decisive factor in the game Both teams were under the handicap of hav- ing regulars out. Captain Moses of the visitors was put out of the run ming from injuries received in the Russellville game last Saturday and Ray Neal, who sustained a broken shoulder, was missed by the Teacher crew. The extent of football display ed is shown in the summary, where the Farmers are credited with four A'i os No"iio anu NiSboiS "llIl OillS three. Few of the forward passes attempted by both elevens were com pleted
 The scoring for the Normal came in the final quarter. Farris aided in preparing the way for the final one, taking a nifty pass from Anderson and perchlng the oval on about the 3o- yard line. Magnolia stopped attempts to gain through the line and Farris dropped back for the goal Both field scores came from favorable positions for kicking.
 Magnolia had one excellent scoring opportunity in the final period. A pass was chunked to Little in mid field, but the Magnolia tackle spilled it and the oval was recovered At other stages of the game, the Teach CT defense more than accounted for the heavier opposition. Only one pen atty was inflicted, Mule Rider being nabbed for holding and his side set back 15 yards. Officials of the game handled it in faultless fashion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15
GERMAN NEWSPAPER
 TO SUSPEND OCT. 30
tBy the assocIated Prsss,

St. Louis, Oct. 15.-Amerika, Ger man morning newspaper, will go to press for the last time on October 30, it's owners announced last night. The newspaper was founded in 1872 aud has since had continuous publication.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15

If you have guests telephone the Log Cabin Democrat office so that mention may be made of their visit to our city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15

Dr. Allen W. Rice and Howard James motored today to Little Rock to witness the grid contest on Kavan- augh field.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-15

J. W. Hancock, for many years jus tice of the peace of Harve township, returned today from visit to his son in Dallas, Tex.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
FARMERS PLAN TO
SAVE 100000
Indiana in List of States to
Profit by Coal Deal.

CHICAGO, June ia monster inter
state coal distribution system, intended
to save Middle Western farmers about
100000 on their winter coal bills, was
under discussion here today by the
American Farm Bureau Federation. State
farm bureaus from twenty States were
represented at the meeting.
The plan includes the purchase by
contract of 900 600 tons of coal through
the West Virginia farm bureau and dis
trlbution to farmers at cost price through
the State organizations of the fedora
ton. A saving OF 81 a ton would be
assured farmers, it is declared. Twelve
cars purchased by Secretary ]. B. Nc
Loughlln Of the West Virginia bureau is
now en- route to Wisconsin. Similar ship
rnents will be sent to other States, includ-
ing Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma, Colo
RADIO, Iowa, Nebraska, Michigan, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, It was stated.
West Virginia farmers volunteered to
inspect the coal as to grade and quality
before it left the West Virginia mines.
The Wisconsin trial shipment was pur-
chased through subscriptions from farm
ers taken up by county farm bureaus.
The county bureaus Will distribute the
coal under supervision Of the State
bureau.
Among the representatives at the SEES
sion were J. w. Coverdale, president OF
the national association; C. B. Brady,
Michigan; J. o. Thompson, Illinois ;
Perry Crane, Indiana; Murray Lincoln,
Ohio, and e. II. Cunnin CHAM, Iowa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
DE PAUW HOLDS
EXERCISES TODAY
Big Campus Entertainment Is
Planned for Tonight.


GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 13.-Com-
mencement exercises at De PAW Univer-
sity were in full swing today. beginning
with the senior class day program at
chapel time this morning. 1.-THE Follies
of 1920 and 1921 Will be staged on the
campus tonight with all organizations In
the university ts king part.
Alumni day will be celebrated Tuesday
with a chapel program featuring the day.
Tuesday afternoon, the board OF trustees
of the Institution will hold its semi-an-
nual business session, and in the evening
they Will give a reception in the Stude-
baker memorial administration building.
Former Tiger baseball stars will cross
bats with the varsity nine on Mcheen
field in the afternoon.
Leslie NJ Shaw of Washington, D. e.,
will deliver the commencement Grafton
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock In the
Bowman memorial gymnasium. His sub
ject is "Statecraft" Following the ad-
dress, 10 mem bers OF the senior class will
receive their degrees
Final examinations at De PAW closed
Saturday afternoon. Saturday night the
seniors presented for the second time
their class play entitled "In Walked
Jimmy" President George X. Grose OF
De Pauw delivered the baccalaureate ser
mon in MeHarry Hall Sunday morning at
30 o'clock Vice President Hillary A.
Goblin of De PAW led the class day exer-
cises Sunday afternoon, In the evening,
the Rev. Mr.. Rorer, pastor Of the Me-
ridian Street NJ. E. Church OF indianapolis
delivered the vesper service address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
CENTRAL NORMAL
AFFAIR WORRIES
Townspeople Fear Serious Re-
suits From Controversy.
special to The Times.


DANVILLE, Ind, June 13.-Towns
people here are considerably worked up
over the probable result Of the fight that
has been waged for the past two weeks
between the students of Central Normal
College and the faculty and board of
trustees of the institution. Some believe
that the school, which has been having
a struggle for a few years will be Sc
riously affected If strife continues to bat
ter the institution. Some are of the
opinion that a bit of the spirit Of Social
ism spreading over the country has
struck the place and that 1t would be
better to be rid Of that class of students,
while others are of the opinion that
there is room for investigation where
800 of the older students rise up aud
charge ineficiency.
Regardless Of the fact that they were
frozen out at a recent meeting Of the
faculty, student body and townspeopie,
students active in the movements for the
removal Of DIR. Jonathan Rigdon, presi-
dent of the school, they have not given
up hopes of accomplishing their aims.
Some students, it is said, have left the
town with the idea Of going elsewhere to
school
The affair started when 800 students OF
the institution signed a petition asking
the resignation of DR.. Rigdon, the estab-
Hshment of a student council and better
department heads to replace those whom
they term as inefficient.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

Mrs. Aldrich Of New York, who viii be
one of the speakers at the twenty fifth
annual State convention Of the Indiana
Bankers Association at the Claypool Ho-
tel, Wednesday and Thursday, June p
and %, has been connected with the Red
path Lyceum Bureau, and is one of the
contributors to the womans department
Of the Hoosier Banker, the official publ
cation Of the Indiana Bankers Associa-
ton. Her subject at the convention Will
be "Our Investment in Employees"
Among tho speakers at the convention
in addition to Mrs. Aldrich, viii be Gov
ernor Warren T. McCray, who will de-
liver the address OF welcome; Henry
Refs of Evansville, with response 70
the welcome Charles l.. Zigler OF South
Bend, who will deliver his annual ad-
dress as president OF the association; NJ.
A. Traylor, president OF the First Trust
and Savings Bank Of Chicago; George
Z. Allen, deputy manager Of the State
bank division OF the American Bankers
Association Of New York; the Rev. A.
b Phllputt, who will deliver the in
vocation; John II. Puelicher of Milwau-
kee. second vice president Of the Amer
lean Bankers Association; T. S. Cady
OF Kansas City, who will speak OH The
Revenue Act of 1e21-Some Provisions
1t Should Contain" William Ganson
Rose Of Cleveland, who will speak on
Putting Enthusiasm into the Banking
Business :" Winfield Miller, who Will
speak on THE Failure Of the General
Property Tax" and Harry Atwood OF
Chicago, who win speak on THE Con
stitution-Our Safeguard"
In addition 10 the addresses, the re-
ports of committees will be submitted
and at Thursdays session officers viii
be elected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Council Holds Extra
Session Tonight

A special meeting of the city council
has been called for this evening by Pres
ident Russell Wilson for the introduc-
ton and consideration Of an ordinance
providing funds for the fire prevention
campaign and consideration of measures
as follows:
Appropriation OF $500 for the Marion
County council of the American Legion
to defray expenses Of the Fourth of July
celebration, amendment of the public
dance ordinance; establishment of safety
gates at street crossings over the Big
Four Railroad in Brightwood and reso-
lutions fixing the pay Of the city election
commissioners and members Of the city
board of election canvassers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
LibTdrU Notes

New fiction books at the central library
nre: THE Mayhower' by Blasco Iba-
nez "In Red and Cold" by Samuel Mer-
win, and Gas. In Camera" By Oliver
New nonnction books at the central
library are: ARTS OF the World" by E.
s Balch California Highways" by Ben
Blow; Training for Sports by W. c.
Camp; "It Might Have Happened TO
You" by c. W. Dawson; Dream Psych-
oloRy," by Sigmund Freud; Classroom
Leisure Notes" by r. c. Fryer Metric
Fallacy," by f. A Halsey; collected
POEMS" by Thomas Hardy; Life and
Times Of Stevens Thomson Mason by
l.. r Hemans; Eat and Grow Fat" by
Bertha Johnston; Songs Of Kabir,
translated by Rabindranath Tagore
Immigration and the Future" by F. A.
Keller; shades and Shadows" by d. c.
LANCE; MANS Unconscious Spirit" by
Wilfred Lay: Year at Camp Gordon"
Of Writing" by w. A. Mason; Tent
Dwellers," by A b. Paine; Psychology
of Dress" by +. A Parsons; star
Points" compiled by G. NJ. Richards ;
French Literature of the Great War"
by Albert Schinz; "Morte Darthur of Sir
Thomas Mallory and It's Sources" by V.
d. Scudder; Jew and American Ideals, "
by John Spargo; "Home Guide to Good
Reading" compiled by y. II. Stevens I;
Pearls and Pearling," by II. II. Vertrees.
New LDCnulcal DOCKS at the central
Library are practical Mechanics and
Mathematics" by J. F. Johnson; Mod
ern Motor Truck" by V W Page; Mod
ern Welding Methods" by Page, and ION
and Gas in the Md Continental Fields"
by L. c. Snider
New books at the teachers special IL
brary are: play Of Man" by Karl Groos ;
Herbert Tlngle" by J. r. c. Hall; "Su-
pervised Study in English for Junior
High School Grades" by A. L. Nc
Gregor; Special Method In Arithmetic"
by c. A. McMurry; "Socialized Recita-
ton" by c. L. Robbins; Physical Elk
animation and Diagnostic Anatomy" by
C. b. Slade; "Your Biggest Job, School
or Business" by II. l.. Smith; "Voca-
tional Education" by d. s. Snedden, and
Human Foods and Their Nutritive
Value" by Harry snider.
New juvenile books in the children's
room at Central Library are; Little
PlayboOk," by Katharine Lord; Boys
Book Of Border Battles" by Il. L. Sabin !;
Dreadful River Cave" by J. w. Schultz.
and Troop One OF The Labrador" by
Dillon Wallace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
MitZi'S
Beautiful Complexion

That marvellous actress, Mitzi, now ap-
agement of Henry W. Savage, is famous
for her beautiful complexion. She at
tributes her wonderful skin to the daily
use OF simple preparation, called der
willo. There Is nothing like It for a poor
at its best all the time. 1t takes the place
Of face powder, stays on better, as per-
SEPARATION does not affect it, and II In
stantly beauties any complexion. One
application proves 1t. II you want a nice
lily white skin with rosy cheeks get
bottle OF derwillo today; you will be de-
lighted. Derwillo is sold at all up to date
toilet counters. Be sure to read large an
ncuncement of Mitzi soon to appear in
this paper. 1t tells how to instantly have
a beautiful complexion and a soft, white,
velvety skin everyone lust loves to
touch. "-Advertisemsnt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Women
Give Entertainment

The Women's Society Of the Athenaeum
presented a delightful entertainment last
night, in the auditorium of that insti-
tuition. Mrs. c. Sputh and Miss P. Kerr
lppened the entertainment by presenting
6the balcony scene from Romeo and
Juliet" Miss Kerr taking the part Of
Romeo. Miss WiltrOut gave a piano solo,
and little Miss Wilma Leonard delighted
with her singing, dancing and Rotations
She is g pupil Of Miss Alberta Yaegerlein
Of the Metropolitan School Of Music. Miss
Silvey rendered a vocal solo, and the
entertainment concluded with a one-act
comedy entitled The Old Maids Club"