davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-21
SOLDIER KILLED AT CAMP
Private John Lemieau of Minnesota
Accidentally Shot to Death When
Gun is Discharged.

Rockford. H.. Oct. 18.-Private
John Lenieau, twenty-three, Cloquet
Azisan. was killed when a rifle in the
bands of Private Charles 3. Fowler
of Topeka, Kan, was accidentally dis.
charged as they were being relieved
from guard duty at Camp Grant.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-21
CORN 70 BE usR FOB FUEL
Price of Is Cents Causes Decision by
Minnesota TOWN. arners Re
fuse Low Rate

Window, Mimi, Oct. IA. With corn
at % cents bushel, the town of
Window will use it for fuel at the
municipal power plant, it was de-
clared. Many farmers have announced
an intention to burn corn instead of
coal this winter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-21

.eISgH u6IYooIa go!IeuV pug BIsV
'9doInI 10 sluounuoo B0LS o9Lql
eql ISOLDE qogsa pInoM Iau3 9uI 5uoI
e " ops AZ ops p9ogId asssA uopuoI
III sSu!pl4ES D:ae s9snol al lie il
sul7 balppna Quot
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-21
RATiFY PACT WITH GERMANY
Senate o. KS Treaty Sc to 20
Eighteen Democrats and TWO Re-
pubIicans Vote against 1t.

washington, Oct. 19.-The senate
ratified the treaty of peace with Ger
many The vote was 66 to 90.
Eighteen Democrats and two Repub-
Iicans, Rorah Of Idaho and LaFollette
of Wisconsin, voted against ratifica-
ton. Immediately after. the treaties
Of peace with Austria and Hungary
also we're ratified.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-21
BAR HOME BREW EQUIPMENT
prohibition enforcement Officers Or
dered TO Stop Sale of Materials.
Used to Make Liquor.

washington, Oct. 14-An official
order went out from Washington to
prohibition enforcement officials to
stop the sale of the materials that go
into the making of home brew.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-21
truthful.

: There is man who keeps list OF
al the banks in the country, so as
to be able to say he keeps bank
account
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-21
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys Of rolling EN-!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke Jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-21

You can buy cream and milk fraln
North's dairy at Conn & Boenig's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-21

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red firs,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hu7nidors 0ndia the
pound crystal glass
h u m 1 d or with
sponge nsoiSteEer
top.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
hSCIENTS WORE BREECHES
Use of leg Garments Traced Back
to BabyIonians,

Breechcs were formerly called
hose in England. They were In use
even among the ancient Babyloni-
ans. In Europe we find them first
used among the Gauls, hence the,
Romans called n part OF Gaul
"brecched Gaur" (Gallia braccata) 4.
In the fifth century breechcs had
become fashionable in Rome. In
the time OF Queen Elizabeth and
James /. the brooches had assumed
enormous dimensions being stiff
crod out with various materials, as
wool, hair. etc. King James partial
ity for such brooches is well known,
and ho ~ represented in an old en-
craving with wide stuffed brooches
tapering to the knee. slashed and
adorned with lace. In the reign
of Charles /. they took the form Of
short trousers, loose at the knee and
ornamontcd with ribbons and lace.
In the time OF william III, the
tight knee broeChca came in and
were supplantcd by trousers only in
the uinctecnth century. - Detroit
Nous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
By BEN NEWSOME

between tho champions ~ t,rml'-
Ism NorsIs hcarttrl, religion o. was
simply because the Jews boo fN"
church had their traditional Mosaic
Doutornlsm 500 deeply iurtllu,d That
it took umc for them GO rolI1. .N.'
what God wanted $50 hls followers
was NOT ritual hut love aud rH.'f
druDp. and that obedience iu his
spiritual commands was fan w.r'
important than devotion 60 typos
nuh SYMBOLS Those Sumo two U..
,niuns ur differences mia u'tlu 90 thus
daN and have boon rNpluItpd hy 'h,
AGENTS oC the evil one to confouuI
and hinder the proprcss Of the rns.
r,l This is mot merely history. hut
4 warning against tho SHORTCOMINGS
ut prosrut-dav Christians
settled in Conference.
Those carly christians Wutp wise
enough tn avoid tho worst results of
such division hv entering into a Eyu-
,rlI conference to settle the dispute.
As soon ua. .nil tnr. evidence pro and
..u had been submitted and prayer.
f,u. .,rsIt,r,I au tpt,cd that
Journalism vas not ,hriuauitv and
tnYf tho now church was not to I've
m,l.. "A qidcshoV of Judaism /, Is
p.tv that nu questions of diffcr-
.ry. could NOT be- handled in the
ammo .,,,N lint I'm later times 10 he
.,ui, ,lIfr. ih, fashion tp hold such
,arf.rrns., rather to ncc,rtu,tr di .
,isi.ra or ,utuprl tho dissuutrrs 90
,,HJ ,l,n ir n,i.nI'y y..k ont the
r,snf ,yay. NOR, L, flqten moro sc.
.ur,ly IN, hold nf ,c,I,.ils,I,,I die.
,,t,,t than in plotslv reconcile dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14


moro. Whcn ne was rcviled ne
revived not again. when ne was
s'"urs'd ne resented II not When ne
hung upon the cross between Two
th'tNr' with the ratlhs mon
around hlin oN'rlakeh IN "a ia"lN
t'' most hrnlous itut or in' at'''
NJ prayed y athtI l"itlNc Ih'hi iut
th'N Know not WhAi lh'N 40 rms
was IN" attitude ot the great spirit
u'I nt'd or inc world toward th"S'
'N'i''N'h IN lbuIis.
How many ways thoro are for us
to restore those taken iu faults. How
much better as an attitude OF friend
Illness uud lNndlincss than contempt
and hatred How superior prayer
and pity tu curses and hlrdhctrtcd-
moss How far above the spirit Of
kirkinr one down ana trampliuE
orc uudcrfOot is tho spirit Of the
hoIping hand ana tn, cucircliug arm.
'tcsture such am out' should al
ways hc the motto Of a christian.
SALVATION reclamation, restoration,
regeneration, these are the great
words of lght and salvation that
Jesus brought into the world and
that Christianity stands for
In doing this however one can
not DE too rHrrIui or th' htIlludr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

what attitude shall l assume TO-
vaff au offending brother? This
is d. 4go-loug question and strikes
n, do. very Vtals ~ the Christian
'f.. 4. is not a question Of whether
h. is ur is not a member Of the
,ag..h or Christian brotherhood.
MI. point lis this, here is a fellow
man ny rpighbor--it may b" have
hll confidence in him, il may b, |
ra.. looked upon him with distruet
and .-uID suddenly it comes tp
I.Ht definitely and positively that
ia doing wrong, He may bc do
lrs ra personal injury or dI.rr-
r,.. s. the proprictios Of society
or olsonding thcNlaws Of the state
ar breaking the commands Of God;
REGARDLESS of what the uftousc U.s. ho
has boon "oNcrtdkcn IN q fault
w. tgN places the offender IN tho
{6r.. possible light He has been
!,y...t.Uu caught high handed, in
A.. very act ut doing wrong. I'm
slsr rHucly YOU came upon him m
his ,,U hour and there he stood
s.nr.d before YOU. He had mo- OK
rus. t1 Utfor he had no explanation
{. ua..-takcn Inv the very act.
Wli | ask, with such a one, is
,r. proper attitude for a Christian
to s.umo' Shall we bring ven
reln., down upon him? Shall we
/, aa.uts of swift and terrible pun
l..,.,.r2 SHAH We stamp him and
brand him with his iutamy SO that
all anon will shur him, and until. as
Cgr Uc is driven out into the land
Of n.sHt' shall we add To his con.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS,

C.rTr-pcrr nL TIF, $ArAErNT-Wrst
TIM, Sai5 south IlacuIy II " John
,nn r,sfor l497 south Trenton. sundaf
school at 10; preaching at n and 1896
vnurg neorle al t.45 Wednesday prayef
yynS'i7rl 40. Blpls study class Friday at
1850
,-trt-rrrf or GOD-FIf'h and Madison.
T. ii - tr,,,o r.r,.- Sunaav SCHOOL ~
q sG- rr.achtng al Il and s. Tabernacle
r,,,itr,,s r,yy In r-srr,.s at Kendall.
I;Ifth Place and Columbia avenue tMU-
Coyj, You are urged 90 attend,
~. ,,,-g,y,,, o,, r.... u,rg, Ca.
- MlHg. sNoo- ~. Tlottnn.
49, 'oga' -,I-. s-,'... ~ lao on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
-,,,,.,,r,,, On, ,,,,,,,r,r ~ r.o,,,,s ,n
Iiyii I,,,.l1, Mt srs,hutt "hsrcH
oii ilt'il N.'", 'N' T. ,, ~ t.
huhd'uE, nam An' L'' 80 S.,'i,v,
GT"nr. tl',,, I....1 a Iy ~ -
s,h"'l NJ iV' Il,". '", ,", ~ topin
BUS. noted eNa"b''''' 4'''" "a" ''"'''''''
r,r-rp nav SAINTS fRrorganized
~,,,rHr.t 80 ~ JHsus CHr..tI--Teuth and
I"nI"sf"rd C. r, -'h,rrtrI. pastor sun
d.v srl"oI g.45 pr.aulug a. D. and T.
prayer meeting al p. 40. Wednesday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
METHODIST.

FIRST METHODIST FIfh and B0ul-
A. j. W. Abel. pastor. Leslie Miller,
s.sI'sut Fay Burrltt Emery. assistant.
s1ndly school at $50. EpwOrth league at
SIS. intermediate at $50. Junior at ?.
lraa a.ug at io.iS and Oy Rev Leslie
Nut.
GRACE CHuRCH-Third and Trenton.
., T.. Crabtreo, pastor. Sunday school at
80. Epworth league $50. Intermediate
$50. tuafur MONDAY al Sermon by the
pastor at II and 1890. Wednesday IL mid
week church day the women's societies
meeting In the forenoon and afternoon,
prayer meeting and study class at Z.
oHcUTT MEMORtAL--Fourtoenth and
Quaker. l.andor /. Brannun, pastor
DAY ~ s. W p. A. $. first Thursday IN
each month mt 2.5o. No meeting ut
la4i's and during July and August. sun
BOSTON AVENUE ,M. E. s)-rifth
srd Boston. Rev. l. 5. Barton pastor
sunday school at $50. Epworih social
HAGIEK MEMORIAL tM. e. sD--wcst
Admiral OPark1 ana Phoenix J y. can
tre'l pastor. sunday school at lc. PreaeL-
ms by the pastor at II and 1890.
PAEkVIEw COMMUNITY -- Parkview,
GlsnH0oi. Forrest Fields. pastor. sun
dsy school at 10; Epworth league 6.45;
preaching at II and 1880.
CENTENARY CHURCH On. L. 50 -
Denver and Golden. Harold q. Cooke pas
Tor. sunday school $50, Coleman =.
Ecke superintendent; Epworth at $50;
prel,hing a. II and 7:45. Hoard Of stow
ards first Monday night each month. Fel-
l1Wshil night Wednesday, lunch for G5c +;
followed by short worship period and
sunday school training class. W. 81. 3.
Thursday afternoon.
ROSE HILI,--Maryland Gardens. north
o. cemetery. Sunday school at 10, Junior
league at ., ladies aid at 2:SO
Thursday Preaching every second sun
DAY by Rev. Prince. Tent revival now
going on, by Revs. Abel Braunou Crab
t-es, clock, Fields, Alspaw and others.
Today ull-day meeting and basket din
ner Music by Prof. Dunkle and W. Fred
Henry the blind pianist.
M BETHEL CHURCH-5l2 North Rock
Mo- Rev Robert Aispaugh, pastor, tl6
SRest Twelfth street. sunday school AZ
z 10. Epworth league, G 80; preaching at
i ana : 30. Midwcok prayer meeting
Thursday 7.3o.
WESLEY CHAPEL tM. T.. Col) -
frankfort and Es-ton. H. T.. Johnson,
pastor sunday school at $3.50. Epwurth
$50. preaching at - and :.
BROWNS CHAPEL 20. II. c. - so7
North Frankfort Rev. J. IL. McClain,
pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Conference the SreSt
Cure for DiSSeHSiOH


Lrss.u N4eu-, %. Acts '..I tH
Ia
Hero ura.u V. huvc two uut-'pul
ing alt- fl consider. iuu diw.rD..
men, 90 ,w" Eit".N' minds '' 'n'
early 'huI'h over matter I'''N
OF personal "".u.''. 'N' IN' "...''
ihi'ti'''1 .H ... 'II. I'd 'N ..' DOT
slSi'h'' OF J'Nt'A '.NdI'l'h ''l '''..
gvN'IhIhE lh' ''nn"'' '' '''''"
P'H'''.. I..l 90 u'' N'''
rut'd NY ".t.'' Will ono "'''''.
IN |"' N'."' .I|''~ P''
t'tu'd NI'.' "0' l"'Iu" ~ 'N..''
ana lh' u'a'' '''h. f''''.d '""' 'H
"A r'hN'ii'i '''I'''N.' 'I ''' '''
/ srIrn'l"'s man 900 ''' Two "'"HN '
flh' Ihlh. Lake Nl"'' We N'N' wv
lessons I' learn i'.h 'N.N I'''
ton. lI'sJ lN1t hm' VIII n'"I Ih'
diiih ,r.'s h'iW"oh Ar''' lh'b VINO
dlihuuth alluWinH human N''"I'..
+ for season io h'Wpri lh' N'I" d"
God ar" guided ln the Wtn NE d'
No,l'u 1" divine W.li second Una
prdN'riul c"ui'r'nr" "nd u.e.ds'"'
. sincerely Ia "a, ""'.,i "i rir.N 't'
tho only way in which crtdh. d'i'I-
cuDcs Way h" smoothcd out ami
God y Will arrived at
boguHtic spit" walls
Paul sD,ms go have received am
uufavorIhlr impression of John
/ Mark by nus withdrawal from tHO
missionary work az time when Doe
was needed, evidently having 90
great dls,rusi Of ono whom Hc c..
/ t,cmod "qulttor' although Ina sub
soqucnt tim, that individual lived
down .he rcproarh and became ou"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
BAPTIST.

,.flRST BAPTIST Fourth and Cineln-
.,' The Nearest church" w. o. Ander-
X minister, l. W. shannon. super
ir'n1eUJ. Bible school $50, D. y T. ~.
~ e. Worship az 90 and S by RcV.
" T. Scott, missionary Delaware Baptist
S2eiaHau. business Mems Bible class at
- iMNANUEf---second and Rockford, c.
elsr pastor; b. H. Montc,ius financial
,irlsrF Pastors phone, Usage oS'p: :
s,1ay IN church, Csage 9iSo. bible school
~ unions 6.3O; sunheams ESQ. Preach
ns a a, and $50. Training department
0peH' az 5.'5. Preaching at u and s.
y"1GA lts AVENuE--First and Nogales
,,..A a. d. pastor, sunday school and
t'aah'af begins at $50 and closes at
yr,.,,..."ro,ng preaching at $. -,.,
:, al SEargs, pastor. Sunday school at
.. Is, Y. H q. at $50. Morning service
sbr... 'a charge Of Gospel Team OF First
sBBn,, Ir.ygr meeting Thursday at .au'
a. ri ''ii| ALE--Lewis and WashinEtnl'
Gu. "a. north OF fairgrounds. e., y
if'",aey missionary. sunday school AZ
Is.,Iii.. ...E at 5 BY Missionary io4Nh
,.EoRTlr TRESToN MIssroN-Trentor
E' cint-Jr1deuce formerly Haskell. c,
I. Sahla missionary. sunday school
~ are not already attached yuu are In
~ with us.
OLD TINE MISSIONARY - eli south
So E.der a, carlir. paste, sunday
r.. 81. Services at II and 8, Prayer
V.rne Thursday at s p. m.
r." LoF TCLSA-wcst Tulsa. y, n,
f-Tn pastor, 2Oil South olympia: Usage
t"IE sunday school at 9:4b Preaching
,s-tll .y Missionary Cannady. ENenins
Pin, az IN charge Of Gospel Team ot
tsrdi 'A4f' %, Tho pastor and Wife are at
ISit assembly AZ Falls Creek
wS.,tlN COMMUNITY 49, Eish'n ana
Ey-F.."E Rev. A. II. Lunly, pastor.
pt1E SCHOOL 80. preaching II and =.
~ h-liE-Glenwood, Homo Gardens
,sp.l,, IArkYlrw station. @, n. Hughes,
-. II o., Snortmeyer. sIpe~lrto1daat
,.SERN MISSION ~ 5lenwood. In Medic
I,n,, nous" J a. Wheatlcy. pastor, n.
'" slperinteudent. Prea hing a.
40 20, Prayer meeting wednesa.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
IL JIIIRNS.

FIRST LUTHERAN-Fifth and rlwood,
s. $. Kaufman, pastor. Bible school at
y.4b; worship at ILL.,
GRACE LUTHERAN missouri Synodl
Thirte'uth and quincy Durw building
Services ~ s p. u. sermon boy Nr.. Dub
berstcIn Of oklahoma CITY Regular scr
vices and sunday school temporarily dis
cuntt1ued on account of Rev. Lucrsuu
accepting a call elsewhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
I.iliIN- nI AIiiir.

Tho girls wore skirts exceeding
short. their kncos were often
bare.
Their bathing Tilts were statuosquo,
hut mother didn't care.
Dear fathc", who had criticized
what no called want of taste,
ono day forgot his ncCktie--and tho
family felt diagruccd
-WHShinptGn Star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
pRVSRNTERIAN

FIRST TRESBYTERIAS-- Seventh and
sostOu. G.. ". Kerr, pastor. sunday
Shopl at 9.i5. Worship at lo.55 and y.
yGiar cnlcayor Gas. Rev oscar Lowry
pulpit at both hours, Morning ser
mon. Faith ana Works evening, Every
Mans Need OF a Hiding Place"
SECOND PRESBYTERlAN -- Zunis and
Arehrr. The church that shows moving
pe'uros W II. Murphy jr,. pastor. Sun.
cay school at 9:i5; senior Endehvur at
J. Junior at I. Sermon by the pastor at
7 and 3. Prayer meeting wednesday at
coLLEGE HGLI.--sevcnth and Colum-
Va iNcgoy, Kendall. Robert II. Clarke
pastor. sunday school at 9t5, cndo1vor,
Senior ana intermediate at Z; junior at 3.
Aor'inS sermon by pastor az II. No eve
Ming service
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Cheyenne
~ King. Charles r. Newcomb. minister
~ West King street. bible school at
yb, preaching service at II, Christian
thon service at s. conducted By young
people
BuLLETTE' MEMORGAIc-Tndopen
20 Aorf'lk, W, +. Garvin, pastorr'
Sunday school at 10. Endeayor a. $50.
Junior at g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
CATHOLIC

HOLY EAMtLT--E1ghth and Boulder
John g. Herring. pastor F'rst mass az
80 a M: chIldreu's mass and instruc-
tion at so, high mass ana sermon at 10 :
evening dcyotiuus and inquiry class at =
y. m; weekly masses at G.is and Il. m
SACRED HEART--SiNtccnth and Rock.
ford. Rev. Charles Staudaert, rector.
Services at usual hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Tho customer ON drug storey:
You s..m 90 have everything in this
place hut what q man really needs
Clcrt And about how much ~
that would YOU like, Dir From
T.IF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
IPISCOpiIItN.

TRINITY EPlSCOPAIs-Fioh and Cin-
cinuatL Row. Kolfe =. Crum, rector.
Holy communion at s. church school 80 /,
holy eucharist and sermon at IL In the
church. No eveninE serNiCe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

TEMPLE ISRAEL Fourteenth and
Cheyenne. Chas b. LatZ, rabbi residence
Cedar 1892. study Cedar 1913.
B'NAG EMUNAH--yly South Cheyenne.
Morris Teller, rabbi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
christian uclpfulncSs.
rrv. HAROLD @. COOKE.

py REV. HAROLD @. COOKE,
'.-. ~ Centenary Methodist church.
Christian iiclpfulncss.
Ta,'. Galatians G;1. Brethren,
ga man be ovortaken In "a fault.
q, uua iu the spirit ot mcckuoss.
1rsl0rirs thysclf, lest thou also
be 'mptcd.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
UNCOVER NO TRACE OF CAMDEN SLAYER
tBy the Associated Preasi

Camden, Dec. 27.-No trace had to- day been found of the negro alleged to have shot and killed Ansley Elliott, Jr., yesterday when Elliott refused to surrender a squirrel which he had just shot,
 The story of the crime was told by Bross Hall Elliott, Jr., aged 12, son of w. B. Elliott and cousin of the mur- dered boy. The cousins were hunting early yesterday morning and were on their way home when their dog treed squirrel. The negro, who had been seen by the boys several times during the morning, arrived at the tree about the same time the boys did and fired at the squirrel. He missed and Ansley Elliott shot and knocked the squirrel out of the tree. The negro claimed that he had killed the game and start ed toward the squirrel Young Elliott told him to let the squirrel alone and attempted to reach it first. The negro shot him in the back, evidently from very close range, because the charge of shot made only small hole in the boys body and did not scatter. Boss Elliott says that the black was not more than six feet away from Ansley when he fired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
J. l. SUMMERS TO
 RUN FOR SHERIFF

Deputy Sheriff J. I. Summers to- day authorized the definite state ment that he will be candidate for sheriff of Faulkner county at the Democratic primary election to be held on August 10. His formal announce ment will appear later, he said.
 MT. Summers has made a splendid record as deputy sheriff for the past eight years. From present indica- tions he may enjoy the unusual dis tinction of being elected to first term as sheriff without opposition, as no one else has been mentioned as a probable candidate. His many friends throughout the county feel that his election as sheriff would be a we'll de- served promotion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
FAULKNER C|NN|NCS
 ONLY Il,345 BALES

Only 11,345 bales of cotton, the smallest number on record since the government began gathering ginning statistics, were ginned in Faulkner couty prior to December 13 this year, according to figures released for pub lication today by w. R. McHenry, agent for the census bureau.
 To the same date in preceding years Faulkner ginnings were as follows 1920, 19,367 bales; 1919, 12,762 bales :; 1918, 13,098 bales; 1917, 17,714 bales :; 1916, 21 ,4S5 bales; 1915, 16,722 bales :; 1914, 22,01S bales; 1913, 22,S45 bales.
 The number ginned during the period from December 1 to December 13 was only 79, by far the smallest on record. It compares with ginnings of the same period in preceding years as follows: 1920, 593 bales; 1919, 1,510 bales; 1918, 966 bales; 1917, 557 bales; 1916, 575 bales; 1915, 1894 bales; 1914, 475 bales; 1913, 1,157 bales.
 MT. McHenry said so far as he was able to determine there were less than a dozen bales left to be ginned after December 13 in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
M0RR|LT0N BOY
 ACCIDENT VICTIM

Morrilton, Dec. 27.-Carl Schaefer, aged 15, son of George Schaefer, Mis- souri Pacific construction foreman, accidentally shot himself yesterday afternoon while hunting in the woods near here. He died about 10 minutes after the accident
 The tragedy occurred when a twig of tree caught on the trigger of the shot gun the boy was carrying and discharged it. Several other Morrilton boys, companions of the in jured youth, went for assistance, but the boy died before he could be re- moved from the woods. The entire charge struck him in the right side of the body
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
DEVELOP NEW FIELD
 BY AERO PHOTOGRAPHY
(By the Associated Press)

Arcadia, Cal, Dec. 27.-New fields in engineering studies are being open ed at the army balloon and airship school at Ross Field here, in the de- partment of plotting from photo graphic maps, according to officers of the recently reorganized school. The plotting study room is equipped with an enormous photographic map embracing 250 square miles of terri tory, almost to Los Angeles, of which Arcadia is the center. The map is 8 mosaic of several thousand photo graphs, taken by balloon or airship from an altitude of 800 feet.
 As a result of these studies by the
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27

Langley Field, Va, and Arcadia school, the two great airship schools of the army air service, a number of cities are planning to use aerial photographic maps in connection with city planning, traffic control, street widening and fire protection work, according to army officers.
 Other uses to which photographic maps are being put are preliminary investigations of waterseds, hydro electric developments, highway, rail- road and canal location, forest sur veys and various engineering works
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
COTTON PRICE IS
 UP S2 PER BALE


 Resumption of trading after . three-day Christmas holiday on the cotton exchanges was marked today by steady and rising market, the close being at about top figures for the day and representing net gains averaging about s2 per bale.
 January New York contracts closed 39 points net higher at 1885 cents and March AT points up at 1882 cents. January New Orleans closed at 17.95 cents, 46 points up, and March at 1797 cents, 39 points up. Spots in New York were advanced 40 points to 1920 cents. New Or leans spots were quoted unchanged at 17.50 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-27
HOLD } GUILTY IN NEW HAVEN
 THEATRE FIRE
(Rv the Associated Press)

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 27.-City Building Inspector Austin, Lawrence Carroll, manager of the Rialto thea tre, and Alfred Black, president of the Connecticut Theatre Corporation, were today held criminally responsible for the death of nine persons, killed when the Rialto theatre was destroyed by fire here November 27. The cor oner's jury today returned a finding, holding the three responsible for the deaths.