davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
Public Installation
Court of the Independent Order Of
FOreStcrS

TIE evcrirc was spent. in addition
II tie Installation ceremony. with
music and an ahlc ard Instructive
address hv Hon. p. ". Gall. of
Washington, last Friday.
Assistant District Attorney T. G..
nuvall presided and made very in
tcrc: .ing talk.
H. s. CARPENTER. S. D. c. F.. Of
West Virginia, acted as the install
linz cHicer. Mr.. CARPENTER now has
his on'"cS IN Washington and has
thar" cf the District, cf Columbia
and Virginia az Supervisor OF the
IrdcDcr dent Order of Foresters.
Tho Lesson 10 be drawn from the
address of Mr. Gall w;s the beauties
arisir@ from home protection. as az
fordod by tFe life Insurance for the
h"rnfit cf the hcmc.
Ny. Gall spent over IS years in
tie irsuranc" field n all classes CT
tie Insurance business, as genera!
n,aracer, Iefore he gave ~ the
wcrk 10 rerder service N the war
--arl: and his a.ljress was so anprec-
lated. that a risirc vote of thanks
was rivcn him. for his able and in
seru~:;ve address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
Free Pictures
Special Shcw Tomorrcw at 5 p. m,
1T Westminster Building

Free moving pictures for the
Youngsters is the latest announce
rncnt Of the Ladies Auxiliary OF IN"
Y. NJ. c. a. This has been mad"
necessary by the number of Younger
(, ks that wish TO see the movies
shown at the Saturday nlght COM
munity sccials. and specia! show
will be pat on for them Saturday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. at the Westmln-
ster Building.
The evening community gathering
is for young people over fitteen
years of age and the afternoon show
viii. take care Of those under that
are. The films shown will be adapt
ed to Youngsters and the afternoon
showing will be distinctly young
s:erS show and will begin PROMPTLY
at o'clock and Only one run will be
made
The Saturday evening social viii
have the pictures first and the resi-
or the evening will be devoted to 4
Geek shuttle board tournament, the
young ladies competing against the
young men for prizes. Free refresh
ments will be served ard doubtless
these popular entertainments b., the
Ladies Auxiliary will become even
more popular than before the holi-
days. when they had such large ard
enthusiastic attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
22nd Annual Neeting
German Co-Operati,r Building .Nsso.
cation Elects Offices

Il II" -f;fty-sncon& annuaL mc"t-
ire ~ The German Co-Nnora';ve
3Gi,Girg Association hell last r!ght
II -. romrany's ci'ice, 'h"S" Off
nrrs were elected: +. +. !ownham,
nre-dr7>:: .u>i"~ Schneider. secre.-
ary-,.casur"r r. W. Schneilrr. 90
:ytac. secretary: directors. Thomas
e. Hoy. p. T. Go"man. Robert /.
.icchneoa, e. G. Graham. ". II
Hci!nnuth. and v. F.. TIinE"n. Ts7I'+-
.ccs. John p. Nomno%'", Car. Eud-
Nc>i:r 2. Vel; {. II Davis, attar-
1"-..
Rcr"rts submitted showed =" or
~arizat;on md y most prosperous
wear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
.REGRE! EXPRESSED
BY JAPANESE
Situation Arising Over Kill
ing of U. S. Naval
Officer
AMBASSADOR CALLS
Official Statement From Tckio Shows
Sentry Was First to Fire-Sentry
To Be Tried =

Washington, Jan. l4.-Notification
that the japanese commanding Off
Ger at Vladirostok had given orders
that hereafter sentries must not
challenge Americans and the formal
expression of regret by the Japanese
Government, went far yesterday to-
ward adjusting the situation which
has arisen over the fatal shooting by
japanese soldier at that port of
Lieut.. W. II. Lansdon, of the cruiser
Albany.
The action of the Vladivostok COM
raander, General Oi, was reported to
the Navy Department by Admiral
Gleaves, commander in chief of the
Asiatic Fleet. who was on his way
to V,adivostok to conduct personal
investigation. The Admiral added
that the report had been sent to him
ly radio anJ that in view of devPl-
opments he had abandoned his trip
Of inquiry.
Ambassador Shidehara. of Japan.
called upon Acting Secretary Of State
Davis late yesterday and expressed
the deep regret Of his Government
that such an Incident should have oc-
Cured. Earlier, he had received
from the Jspanese Foreign Office
version of the shooting which diff
fered from an earlier ard equally
official version issued in Toxic. in
that the Fmbassy's account agreed
with Lieutenant Langdon's ante
mortem statement that the sentry
was the first to fife.
The attitude Of the Japanese Gov
crnment also was indicated IN the
communication to Admiral Gleav"s,
which said that high officials of the
japanese force had expressed. their
sorrcw ard regret. Anon" those
mentioned was Vice Admiral >Ka"a'
hara.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
who had called upon Admiral Gle"v:s
cor report, conferred with Sccre-
tary aDv;s yesterday in an effor'. t6
expedite so far as possible the gas..
,r:ng Of the facts in the cas-" The
latter immediately instructed Con-
sal MCGOWAN. from whom the first
official news Of the incident had come.
to supplement- his report, ana de-
clared that if the facts warranted an
Immediate and energetic protest
would he made to Japan. Later de
velc-mcnts, however. are understood
to have inclined officials to believe
that the situation IS in prospect Of
final adjustment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
Use The
lCAZETTE'S CLASSIFIED
ClIINSS

Of the 10000 people in Alexandria.
probably 1000 want something every
day that you have apd would Ike tc-
sell. 1t may be service, employment,
rooms, meals, merchandise. or any
one Of hundred other things. You
and they can, meet in the Classified
columns CT the Gazette. This Is the
cheapest and hest market place for
small things. Try il. Only one cent
"a word. but no charge less than
twenty-five cents. SIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
Walker Lynchburg Native

I.ynchhu~, Va. ,Ja0. li.-John o
Walker. just named Girectcr CT Fu#I-
l:c safGsy a. Petersburg, is 4 native #
t!,< city ard son Of David Walk
He was formerly secretary Ct ta* e
cal retail merchants associaticn, a'ls:
la.c7, ca-hicr of the Bark cf Mon2;%
Br.ascrd County. Daring the VOL,
war he served with thc Ei@,i:t.eh d
vision, reaching Tie rank e maj2r
.crcra returning from France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
FORTUNE: VAN|SHES
AS WILL" H0PENED
Officials of Anne Lee Me-
mortal Home Find
Canaro
DONE OFFICIALLY
DONE OFFICIALLY
Repulsed Fortune For Home Contains
One Blntter and Two Railroad
Schedulcs-Scal Broken by Judge

OfIiciu.S cf the Anne Lee Memorial
yfom. and count officials were badly
-, ,.,,, ,,c,. o,,,ad wr ms
...,o.od ia thc la. vii
...,,,o,,. or :, "a lo5,. WIN
~ ,:l - plonn,i,r.nn III who; uas
,r .,r+.;roJ hnnra.i
~ t,,o '.',,a' -. :, ~ -, H.. ,,,,a rss
y ~ y. -. w -. I..t.od
- ,,,,h = ,,a disnu.. of NJ
, "o"e's.' ..'', ,,,.n;,,%a :. ~ ,nn h,,;,,. r.,r,
-. s,a.1 :. ,,L .,.a ro;. ro,y; ,;mc t.,h,cs
- ...ha,. oroo. s-orv nan
whose i.,satity i. unknnwn called
: .a,.ar. ""r d..,' dars 49,, >, mo home md d.
- .,.~. .,,o ,.raa 6mc;,, ,cc,,irm
- - I 49,, h. ha,l ho.,-;r,. s.a,cJ
o. ..,o, 80. - ,bo ,res;Inr. oc
. '"'''e. ~, : -...o, tro
'''S 'o''s :" "a -" !, ,,r, h.,.i
".t' =, : - -, -" .,m ,i,r:,..,ol = W..
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= =, - - : a., ... g !, ,r,.o
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nome f''''''[" -" =. -, ', hn
li"" ''H.' o,,'' '"'' .''' ,,as
3eeS'''' .! '''' '',''., ;, :. ''',' -.
0een So'''''''''' :" :" - '."' = '''.'
appea 'aFrt
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lef['4 l'':' '''-' -" ."' '.'', A.
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ge''sfs'S ''''S.. = - :" - ~,
aes.ne' = u's" - = up" ~ ~:
w:'.I'o'': '''|>"..'''- ~ ."'' :
p"ncme"' was u'"H''''''SE "'e
upon.
u was ',*S"@n .,, - :. - -, -;
'l'e'' V"' VIZ ".'' ''',e -. .. :,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
Tax Board Named
r F. Iawlcr, c. S. Ballenger and c.
Fl. Davis Named

In the Corporation Court Judge
1loncure has appointed Z. f. Law
Ter. clinton s. Ba!lerger and Court.
land II. Davis members Of the local
board Of tax review.
Messrs. Lawler and Ballencer have
served for several years on the beard
and Mr.. Davis takes the place of
James R. Cation. resigned. Mr.. Ca
ton was appointed to fill the place of
Judge Moncure when the latter was
arrointed Judge Of the court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
Camp Lee As Site
Urged for Virginia Guardsman-
Make Tour .cf Inspection

Definite steps toward having thc
War Department preserve part ot
-ramr Leo for the use Of Virginia
National Guard were taken yester-
eFav WREN committee, under IN
struct;ons from, Governor. Davis. vis-
tied the camn. made thorough in
spcction Of the premises and discus
sod the matter with the commanding
officer, Colonel Barthe.
The committee. which CONSISTED
cf AGiutart General 10 Lane Stern.
Co!orc! j. Eu'mer Bright, com:nan-
dei. Of the First Virginia Regiment,
Maior William II. Gill, Federal in
.2cctor instructor with the State
trcors. and Colonel lie Roy Hodges.
nd 10 The Governor and ordnance a.
fcer ri the Virginia National Guard,
4:as e.4:ie,r satisfied with the re-
c.,lts of ;hc trip and believes here
!. a GOOD chance Of saving part Of
ne y. SlnlG' WA C"!tn.z
Cclorel Barthc and Captain Rob
ort {. Beard. camp qrartermaster,
showed th" party Of officers every
courtesy in tak;nl them over the site
and furnishing al IN ornIation that
bears on tic matter under consider
at.on. il is u,dc"stood that 10th
Cclorel Barthc ard Major General
.AdclEert Crorkh;te. commander of
his district. !c5k with favor upon
TIE proposal Of the &tate officers and
vii, &c C'scrythir- they can to help
u The matter.
a committee within short time
will 90 ~ Washington for an inter-
view with Secretary af War Baker,
whor, ,ilcy vii! urge 70 reconsider
thc determination, 0f the department
10 saivagc Camp &c III It's entirety
ard to approve tic proposal to save
= nart cf it for r>r by Virginia
troops. stat" Officers arc asking that
enough Of il b. allotted for this uur-
bose 20 take care uf tho National
GuarGsmnn j.. what ever manaurers
tl,cr make mcEc from time to t.!me.
arl to Snr-'e aS ruclcuS fer ar
nth"r h'e war c"mp, should universal
MILITARY raining become effective
or arnthcr t,airin~ emergency ariS"
calling FOR TIE mobilization 4 q
iarge 1mrrberS- :ScoF,S. G0re thor-
sand acres. with huildinges and
equipment. it is believed, would sEf-
fec. Should Virginia. because o.
kcr increased population, be gwen
IN additional Congressman, j. vii
riean that she will have about ~
600 auarismcn.
Officers pcnt 70 the fact that the
government cannot hope to secure
row ANYTHING Ike wha. the prop
.crty at Camp Lee IS really worth.
ond the suggestion ri:cr make would
sfcrd ofTicia's The opportunity not
only ~ furnish an excellent site for
Nati1ral GIard mancuvers hu; to
keep in rescrv" good nucleus for
military mobilization in the future.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of Rich
n,ond is h&"kinr thn PROPOSAL and
other civic 4. bodies in the state are
nxncrirG :" use thcr Influence on rs
lch"lf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
Now Vice President
n. w. Miller Takes Coapman's Place
On Southern Railway

II. ". Miller has been apn"!rted
y;cc ures!dcnt e the Southern Rail-
wav Company. IN charge cf opera.
ton, 70 fill the vacancy caused oy
thc death recently of l.. II. Coapn.an,
Mr.. Miller is IN Old enp!oyc Of the
rca! having been connected with i
fer the last thirty years H was
assistant to the president n At
lanta for number o:' years, but for
the last eight years has DrcA II
Washington with Mr Coapmaa.
According TO an announcement
river out last night b. an official
Of the company, Mr. Miller Intends
tc make his headquarters ard home
in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
Italian Treasury Has Surplus:
Octnbcr Showed Huge Deficit

Rnma, Jam. Receipts tron The
TOBACCO ronopoiy for the fr'C sly
nnrths or the fiscal year S:io"es! a"
i2rr,asc # 10 tt4.759 Ere
r." poolo Ecr%aro say:! the 2re's
ury. which n October. showed u de-
ficit Il nearlv 1000 .Obo, 900 lirc. row
shows surpIrS Of nearly 10000 0O'
IRE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
HARDING FOR WORLD
DISARMAMENT
Friends of President-Elect
Expect Early Move for
Conference
TIME OpPORTuNE
Reduction in Expenses Seem as Help
to De5tor Nat;ons-Promise In
Campaign.

Z Washington. Jan. lit was init
mated here yesterday by friends OF
Senator Harding that his first move
IN Tie direction Of Ecw internationa!
~ela.:ons. after Congress has de-
clared by joint resolution that war
with Germany is at an end, VII! be
III. disratch Of a note to the powers
asking them to join The United
States in general conference. the
purpose Of which nil. be the Todn"-
zion of alsmaments.
It is ;aid TIE President-clccJ has
becone profoundly impressed with
opportunity now rSiSt;ng to bring
the great government OF the Garth
into an accord upon this subject.
With virtually all nations stag@cr-
mr. under heavy national debts and
,urGcrsome taxation, and with The
wo,lf wcqry Of war. Mr.. Harding
is believed to feel that now i<->thc
accepted time to press for gradual
but effective reduction in the war
nclli.e machines Of the world.
II IS added, however. that th"
pras;dent-ole has as yet 70 dear
idea Of the methods he will employ
to arouse interest Of the associated
rowcrs ir his proposal. He may
communicate direct with them or hc
ray publicly propose an information
Il conference. at the same time ask
ing ether governments TO participate
Orc srorest;on heard yesterday
rs that Mr.. Hard;n"'s Initial move
might be the dispatch CT notes to
!apaa and to Great Britain. emtody-
inc an invitation to deliberate with
.he United States oTer possible dis
a~nament measures. with particuso
rcrcrerce 10 naval programs. It
th:s step should result faSorablH'
-l.n o.hor rovars world bc-rcoucs,>
:, ;,+o tho wbolc Question OF
DISARMAMENT.
II ,l.is connection. It IS said. Mr..
Harding may remind Circa; Brit<'n
that disarmament affords means OF
>on,,- v.hrb NAV make il far cas-
-. fo, +ho dshior nations to repay
81 : +hoy cvrc The question Of F.
..ro,, indebtedness t. America i
,,o - wb;nb Mr.. Hard;ag is said to
h,,., rive, nuch thought and about
I'LL, Ia rocIs = LARGE measure Of
.onccrn.
Al. uor,I;,~ said repeatedly dur.
:,r 10 c,,,,ra;on that Lnan, = ,cG
v.t;ons cr no League Of Nss;cns. h
,,croa fc,. future Disarmament. =!
!houyn as Frequently declaring that
,n"r th:s hone could nc "oalizcd i
,ycs ,ha Main d.ty of 'he United
ctatns 10 ma;rtain ar adequate ravv
VI also fraouer,,y declared i,,,,at
som. business like understanding
ms. be reached with III. doctor IN
t;onu as to the repayment II the
,rorev they borrowed from til" Uni
4cd c+atos in .he prosecution Ct the
war
Al,cady there is pronounce: sen,
4:nart ~ Connrrssional circles 70
.om. dof;r;te ard effective move 20.
,vard disarmament. Evcry time an
,nnron,iation comm IT,. II th'
-i.. ,j c.,o.o r;..: Invyn n work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
IH.TOMAC FISH COMPANY

We have Everything good this week
and hsvp ore of the best fish ard
cvster houses this side Of New York.
rreS', s-necklcd trcuf. $"a bass, Pc
,omac has. fIounde~.' fresh ne:-
r:gg, Yellow perch. catfish. shad ard
roe .had. .,aidock, fresh scjlrirnp,
steak haItout York River and Poto-
mac River oysters. Also have pig
ft...r which cook my self. c. II.
ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor, Prone
.o8 1n-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
DANCE

Dancing class and dancing every
Tr@$.32y from $50 70 ~ p. n. n Odd
FeT.cw Hal. Union Music. C1mnt
s..r. .A9exar+ra Dancing Ei1. Is
cer-< per couple. extra lady. IS car:
11-5p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14

When in need Of held. or lost any
hing, advertise in the Classified
Column Of tie Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
REDUCTION

Country butter. - cert>: FRESH
eggs so cents. All groceries re-
tuced. !. f. PURCELL. III South
Henry Street. Phone 567-W.
12-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
WEATHER REPORT

For this section-Rain this after
rcrn Fair tonight aud Saturday
colder en- the coast.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN"

Of her masterful interpretation of Abraham Lincoln" the Chicago Jour- nal said, "On Friday evening Hortense Nielsen, who came to Leon Mandel hall under the auspices of the Univer- sity of Chicago, delighted large au- dlence with her interpretation of Drinkwater's play Abraham Lincoln Miss Nielsen held her entire audience under the spell of her great person ailty from the first moment of her appearance on the stage, and her inn personation of this difficult play left nothing to be desired.
 Miss Nielsen has a remarkable voice and her ability to impersonate the various characters was greatly commented upon by her audience. Each character seemed to live and move upon the stage in the person of the interpreter and there was no diff ficulty in following the action through out the play. Especially well did she bring out the great sympathetic na- ture of Lincoln, his determination to
 
 the great distress which the condi- tion of the war brought upon him, and in contrast to those noble quah- ties of the great president were DOT trayed the self-centered interests of many of those who surrounded him in those trying times. At the close of her program Miss Nielsen said, "This play could not have been writ ten about Napoleon. He was too self centered. It could only be written about a man who had the broad sym pathy with humanity which Abraham Lincoln had. have attempted no im- personation of Lincoln, as I feel it would be impossible to impersonate this great sympathetic nature of his"
 The schools of the city will present Miss Nelson at Central College Fri day night at 8:15 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-12
HARTJE-LYON.

Mrs. G. s. McHenry and Mrs. h. gram 'Hartje entertained number of their friends at the charming home of Mrs. Hartje Wednesday .afternoon with an informal serving party in honor of Miss Ruth Hartje. After some time spent in delightful conver- sation, a delicious salad course was served, and with it beautiful favors were passed to each guest. These favors were tiny cupids bearing the names of Miss Ruth Hartje and John E. Lyon and the date, February Is, thus announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of this popular couple. Miss Hartje is the young est daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hartje. She is graduate of Central College and possessed of many lovable traits of character Her many friends will be interested to hear of the an- nouncement. MT. Lyon is assistant cashier of the Farmers State Bank and is very popular young business man.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-12

J. Mark Bolls is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-12
STUDIES FASHIONS.

Mrs. Byrd P. Coulter, head of the ledles' ready to wear department. at Frauenthal X Schwarz, is in Little Rock today to look the new spring lines of Darling Made" and "Style- fit garments. From her study of the new designs, Mrs. Coulter will secure correct information as to styles and materials which will be popular for Easter and the spring seasons.-d1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-12

Mrs. R. N. Kirby of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal
 House for Rent-New, all modern near public school. Phone 29. G. A. Hulen.-1-3
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-12
M. HASKINS AGAIN
 BROUGHT TO TRIAL
SIX FELONY INDICTMENTS
Oscar Wilson Freed by Jury in Lar ceny Case-State Witnesses First
 Placed on Stand.

Completing the selection of the trial Jury this morning at 10 o'clock, cir cult court comemnced the examination of witnesses in the case of state of Arkansas vs. Martin Haskins, under indictment for the alleged holdup of Garland Dickens and Mitchell Kirk patrick here on October 24, 1919. Dickens and Kirkpatrick were the first witnessed called Genn Stephens, his alleged accomplice, was the third witness called Stephens com pleted his testimony before adjourn ment was taken at noon.
 Six indictments charging felonies were returned to the court late yes terday by the grand jury, making it's first report since its labors were be- gun Monday morning. Homer Hen dickson, one of the men indicted, was immediately arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. l. Summers and placed in the county jail. The charge against him is the illegal sale of liquor. Hen drickson operates a taxi here. Will Fuller, negro, was the second of the indicted to be placed under arrest Fuller is charged with the theft of S35 in gold and some merchandise. He was also placed in jail.
 To complete the jury in the Has klns case, the defense exhausted it's mamixum of 20 challenges, while the prosecution used 10. Several tales men were excused by Judge George w. Clark. As finally impaneled, 1t is composed of the following named citizens: J. c. Garrison, F. J. Snow, L. J. Troutman, A. G. Brannon, NJ. B. Leach, W. M. Lester, J. E. Wilson, M. E. Mean, s. U Beall, P. Bean, J. M. Hartwick and J. A. Brannon.
 Circumstances of the alleged rob bery as detailed by the witnesses this morning were substantially the same as disclosed in the two previous trials of Haskins. Dickens and Kirkpatrick testified as to how they were ap- preached by two young men here the night of October "A and let to the Missouri Pacific crossing on Deer street, where the hold up is alleged to have taken place. Their identifica- tion of Haskins and Stephens follow ed in the main their testimony at the previous trials. Stephens also dupli- cated the evidence which he had al- ready given, his association with Has, klns and their alleged agreement to accomplish the hold up. Stephens probably will be recalled by the prose- cution before the case is ended.
 Other state witnesses will be called this afternoon and then defense wit nesses, the number of which is said to have been increased since the second trial in January, 1920. Prosecuting Attorney w. J. Waggoner is conduct ing the case for the state without ad- visory counsel, while the defense is represented by Attorneys R. c. Bruce and R. w. Robins with Attorney c. l.. O'Daniels of Dewitt as advisory coun- sel.
 Only one case was given jury trial at the session of the court yesterday afternoon. Oscar Wilson, under in- dictment for the alleged theft of farm implements, was freed by a jury which had H. w. Parham as foreman. The case against the Winston negro wom- an, under indictment for the sale of whiskey, was continued by the court until the July term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-12
TULSA PARTY BUSHES
 TO FL DORADO FIELD

A party of 50 oil men from Tulsa and other Oklahoma points passed through Conway this morning on train No. 105 en route to the Fl Dora do oil fields, where a big we'll was brough in Monday. The Oklahomans travelled on a special coach. They were extremely anxious to be among the first arrivals from distance to reach Fl Dorado.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-12
DR. WILEY TO SPEAK.

Dr. w. s. Wiley of Muskogee, Okla, will speak at the First Baptist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. You are very cordially invited to hear him.
 E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.