davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15
WANT AID COLUMN
ENGINE FOR SALE

Fairbanks-Morse oil or gasoline
engine, 3-horse power Magnetic ig-
milton; no batteries. Price very low
half price. See Herald.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15
Build q Home

There is some truth in the state
ment that sea water does not give
people cold; the salt acts as stipu-
liant, keeps the blood circulating and
retards evaporation.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15

For Sale-Single comb white
Leghorn ROSTERS; very fine at S1.0O
each. ]. w. Il. Jameson, Hayti, Mo.
Roscoe Hayden, the Metropolitan
Life Insurance man of Charlottesville
was here this morning,
New honey in the comb, clean,
clear and sweet, at Buckleys.
Build q Home
HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS
The Worlds Standard
L. L. KFLER, Hayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15

For Sale-at a bargain. 29 1 10
acres of land in Femiscot county. Ad-
dress Carrie McClintic. 1901 e. 7th.
Ave. Pinee Bluff, Ark. 35tf
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-15
FOR SALE

Good double-action force pump and
jack with motor or gasoline engine,
Price right for quick sale. Apply to
this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01
Unlaundered.
Brown

Carolina" asked Mrs. Brown "have you seen Katherine's fiance?' "No a'am; it aain't been in the wash yet"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01
8.700 VETERANS
 TOCET Sl20 EACH

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-Approximate- ly S,700 Confederate veterans of Ar kansas will receive $120 each in the apportionment of pension funds to be made by the state pension board to- day at its annual meeting, State Audi tor Tucker announced yesterday.
 The exact amount in the pension fund could not be determined yester- day as the reports of three county sheriffs and collectors had not been field The officers have notified the office, however, MT. Tucker said, that the settlements would be made today.
 The Pension Board is composed of Gen. B. w. Green, commander in chief of the Confederate veterans of Ar kansas; Secretary of State Hopper and State Auditor Tucker.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01
TRUCK ABANDONED 3 MONTHS AGO UNCLAIMED

A two and one-half ton truck lett at the home of John Henze, five miles south of Conway on the Palarm road, on the night of June Il has never been called for and still remains or his lot, MT. Henze reported to the Log Cabin Democrat today.
 Mr. Henze said that on Saturday night, June II, party consisting of one white man and two negroes passed his house driving two trucks. An accident occurred to one of the trucks his lot, asking to be allowed to leave his lot, asking to be allowe dto leave it there until the following Monday, when they said they would come back and repair it and take it away. They have never called to claim the ma chine, he said today, and although he has made numerous inquiries he has not been able to locate the owners of the truck. It is Mr. Henze's opinion that the truck was stolen and the parties have not returned for it for fear of detection. A suspicious cir constance is that the truck carried no license tags, which might have assisted in it's identification.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01
ARKANSASC0TTON
 CROP IS HARD HIT

Little Rock, Sept. 1.--Arkansas cot ton crop this season will be greatly reduced, according to reports from the Gazette's correspondents in nine of the principal cottton growing counties. In only three of the nine counties yield above 50 per cent normal is expected. Other counties anticipated crops as low as 35 per cent normal.
 Mississippi county, the largest cot ton producing section in the state, will make the largest yield in recent years, it is said, in proportion to the acre age, which was reduced about one third under that of last year. An 80 per cent normal crop is expected. There has been practically no damage from boil weevil in the county. Suf- ficient rain has fallen throughout the season, and the cotton is reasonably early. Several bales already been picked and ginned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01
INQUEST FOR MINERS
 DEAD IN EXPLOSION
tBy the Associated PressI

Harrisburg, IT., Sept 1.-Coroner's s inquest into the death of II miners, killed yesterday by an explosion at the Harce Coal Company mine near here, was scheduled to start this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01
STILL ACETATE NEW
 STATE IN NORTHWEST
(By the Associated, Press)

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 1.-The latest proposal for the formation of a new state from parts of Idaho and Washington seems in danger of go- ing the way of similar schemes that have preceded it ever since before either of the two states was admit ted to the union.
 With the death of State Senator k. A. Hutchinson, chief sponsor of the new state plan in Washington, proposed meeting of northern Idaho and eastern Washington interests set for early September apparently has been abandoned, and supporters of the movement in northern Idaho have been quoted as expressing a doubt that the present is a propitious time for broaching the proposal.
 A commission authorized by the last session of the Idaho state leg islature to take steps looking toward formation of the new state has not been appointed, and doubt has been expressed that it ever will be named.
 One new element recently injected into the discussion is that of taxa ton. The tax in Washington is much higher than that of Idao, it is pointed out, and fears have been voiced that this would deter Idaho tax payers from favoring the proposal at this time
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01
FORWARD EDUCATION
 MOVEMENT ADVANCING

Little Rock, Sept IA. B. Hill. president of the State Teachers As sociation is in Sevier county today in the interest of the Forward Educa- tion Movement. The director, J. J.. Harrison, is attending the teachers institute at Greenwood and on Friday will be in Prescott and in Batesville on Saturday.
 K. C. Temple of Clarksville, county superintendent of Johnson county, yesterday reported that each of the 112 teachers of Johnson county had enrolled in the Arkansas Educational Association, making the sixth county to report 100 per cent enrolment of its teachers. The other counties are Monroe, Baxter, Randolph, Cleveland and Prairie, the latter being the first county with woman county super intendent to reach the goal. This record was attained by Miss Lily Bry- ant. The goal of the association was 5000 teachers and 25,0OO citizens by October 15.
 "This membership is being recru- lted to carry out the program of the forward education movvement,' Mir. Harrison said.
 That program contemplates three definite tasks for the next 12 months The placing of S100 professional li- brary in each county and state; the organization and supervision of op- portunity schools for the 100000 adult illiterates in the state; and thorough survey of the public school system by disinterested experts"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01
FRANCE IN RECOVERY
 FROM WARS EFFECTS
(By the Associated Press)

Paris, Aug. 14.-The number of marriages in France has doubled, the number of births increased while fewer deaths are registered in 1920 than in 1913, the last full year of peace. This is shown by the official figures just published by the ministry of labor. The excess of births over deaths in 1920 was 159,790. as con- pared to 58,914 in 1913 The mar riages totalled 623,8 ,869 in 1920 against 312,036 in 1913.
 The significance of these figures is increased when it is remembered that the total population of France has decreased sensibly as a result of the war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01
Hf0f1nC 0f By Elmo Great Scouts Watson vss's
@, Western Newspaper Union.
JOSEPH E. RANKIN'S RIDE TO
 SAVE HIS COMRADES

One of the greatest rides in frontier history was that of Joseph E. Rankin, . scout with Maj. T. T. Thornburgh. when that officer was ambushed and killed by the Ute Indians September 20. 1879, and his command surrounded on the Milk river in northwestern Colorado. When Capt. J. S. Payne of the Fifth cavalry took command of the beleaguered troops and called for volunteers to ride for help, Rankin was the first to offer himself.
 All of the horses in the command had been wounded, but, taking one of the least injured, Rankin made a dash along the back trail and sue ceeded in getting through the Indian lines. Then in the darkness he headed for Rawlings, Wyo.. ITO miles away. The next morning he met party of soldiers bringing up cattle herd for Thornburgh, exchanged horses and pressed on.
 His new mount soon failed him and ha was forced to continue his journey on foot. Luckily he soon reached a hay camp and there obtained another mount. On this horse he rode weari- ly into Rawlings with his news that evening. He had crossed three noun tain ranges, had led his horses over trails too rough to ride in the dark ness or because the animals were too tired to carry him and he had covered the distance of TO miles in exactly 24 hours.
 Troops were at once put into mo- tion to rescue Payne. Col. Wesley Merritt, with four troops of the Fifth cavalry reached Rawlings on the morn- ; ing of October 2. Rankin immediate ly offered his services as guide and by noon Merritt's command was on Its way. When they camped at mid night. they had covered 40 miles.
 It was the morning of October 4. Eighty miles away Payne and his comrades were holding off the Utes and praying for the arrival of help. He knew that his colonel would spare no effort to come to his rescue and he believed 1t just barely possible that Merritt would reach him by dawn of October 5.
 It was a custom in the Fifth caval- ry for one troop of the regiment to guide another into camp at night by sounding officers call" Surrounded by his wounded men, Payne lay in the trenches they had dug, listening eagerly as the first streaks of light appeared in the east Suddenly the notes of a bugle were heard and "of. f3cers' call'' fioated out on the morn ing air.
 Tn few minutes the Utes were re treating sullenly before the steady ad vance of Merritt's dust-covered troop CTS. Rankin's ride of ITO miles ovel the toughest country in America anc his faithful guiding of Merritt's mer had saved Payne and his comrades.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01
WILSON-BOWEN.

Roy Wilson of Atkins and Miss Vada Bowen of Gravelly, both grad uates of Hendrix College, were mar ried yesterday at the First Methodist church, Little Rock. Dr. c. J. Greene, acting president of the college, off, ciated. MT. Wilson will be an in- structor in the Hendrix academy and assistant athletic director, while Mrs. Wilson has accepted position as teacher in the Conway public school Both are we'll known and popular here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01
LEAGUE MAY HEAR
 BOUNDARY ARGUED
tBy the Associated Press)

Geneva, Sept. 1.-The dispute be- tween Poland and Lithuania in regard to the possession of Wilma was set tied today by representatives of the two countries.
 Polish and Lithuanian representa- tives agreed that there shall be two Lithuanian provinces. The first, the district of Kovno, will be independent, and Wilma, the second province, will have it's government supervised by Poland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01
POLES AND L|THS
 END OLD',QUARRfL
(By the Associated Press)

Geneva, Sept 1.-League of na- tions debates on the Upper Silesian question, referred to it by the allied supreme council, have resolved into a question whether or not Germany and Poland shall be asked to send representatives to argue their respect i've claims. The dispute is over the boundary line to be drawn between Upper Silesia and Poland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01

Legal blanks for sale at this office,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01
FORD HOLDS HUGE
 RESERVE OF CASH
(By the Associated Press)

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 1.-The Ford Motor Company has in the neighbor- hood of s54,0o0,0Oo in cash on depos- its in banks, it is set forth in a re- port by the department of state, made public today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01
0. E. s. MEETING.

Palmetto chapter No. 47, Order of Eastern Star, will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Important business is to be transacted and mem- bers are urged to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-01

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.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

The Indianapolis division basket ball
team OF the Pennsylvania System won
the championship Of the southwestern re-
gion by detest ting the Decatur (Ill) team
Representatives Of the Peoria division by
a score of 81 to %. The game was hercely
contested during the frst hail. ending
In tie, Is all, but the last half the
visitors were unable to stop the team
work and basket shooting OF Z. Beam
Of the winners who registered twelve
aeld goals for his team
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
PREDICTS ROBINS WILL FLY HIGH

~There viii be no changes IN our line
up II the hold-outs come back. However,
l have Lamar and Seis to replace Wheat
and Myers. l think l have a corklng
young pitcher In Sam Post. He pitched
Portsmouth TO the Virginia League
championship last year lie Is a big.
speedy left handler with a.lot Of fne
curves. He losses overhead
Young Taylor should be useful behind
the bat. He has a lot Of pepper and a
good arm. He Is also fast on his feet
Pfeffer, Galore, MamauX, Miljus, Mitchell
and MOZART look better than ever Wen
miss Grimes II he don't come back end
we need Reuther, too. Sherrod Smith is
one of the best relief pitchers In either
league because OF his control, and he
won lots Of games for us that way last
year Meyers is one OF the most valu-
able men to the club and I'm sure he'll
come to terms.
II think Brooklyn has II on rival CON
tenders in the way Of balance. Our club
is strong in every department, with no
great outstanding star. AS for that |
don't care about man teams such as
the Yankees with Ruth the Pirates with
Meanwhile, st. Louis with Hornshy and
Chicago with Alex. When you have a
player like one of those the other bows
are made TO play second fiddle and they
don't like 1t. They don't do as well as
they might"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
BIG DOINGS AT
CROWLEY WHEN
BABE BLOWS IN
Rice City Plans Great Recep-
ton and Indians Prepare
Little Surprise Party.
WIN OVER COLLEGIANS

CROWLEY. La, March 15.-With the
biggest exhibition game Of the local sea
son due Thursday, the Indians To-Day re-
turned to the double practice grind, ana
II work counts they surely Will De In
fair shape to give Babe Ruth ana the rest
of the Yankees some real opposition.
The Yankees are coming with their best
lineup for the st. Patrick's day attrac-
ton here and from all indications TINS
town is going to don its gaia eoIors
early that morning and keep them con-
spicuous until late at night. The local
movie houses have obtained Babe Ruth
features for that day and as means OF
attracting greater attention both the IN
dianapOlis and New York clubs nave beeh
sent fnvitatios to view the offerings free
of charge In addition to the show
treat, the K of C.'s have planned blow
out In Babes honor, to which all the
ball players in town have been invited.
Manager Hendricks scheduled more hit
ting practice today because of signs in
dicating that his squad is lacking the
punch with the bat. The tribe atnletes
have been getting along swimm1ngly IN
every department with the exception OF
passing the apple" and as Hendricks
does not care to take a bunch Of hitIess
wonders North. he means TO discover hur-
riedly just how his present aggregation
stacks up with the willow. A few OF the
members have hit satisfactorily, but as
a whole the ringing base knocks nave
been lacking, hence the order today for
heightened batting practice.
The Tribe players voted the auto trip
TO Lafayette, La, Monday, the best ever.
A feet Of cars donated by Crowley resi-
dents carried the athletes over the TWEEN
ty-two miles of fine rOadbed and splen-
did diamond was found at the end Of
the journey. The HoOsiers hooked up
with the Southwestern Institute nine on
the college boys campus and it was big
day for the rah rah adherents, even If
thew did get sWamped. The Indians won
easily, u to 1, the pitching being divided
by Whitehouse, Stryker and Jones. The
last named, being a Louisiana native son,
was presented with q fine bouquet by
the athletic association of the school
The fielding of Attreau and Nsndyke
and the fielding and batting Of Schneider
featured.
Manager Hendricks sent out more wires
in search Of pitching talent today and
something is expected to develop shortly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Gossip Bong Boxing Sports
President Crosse VIII
Break Ground for New
De Pauw Field Saturday

GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 15.-De
Pauw's new athletic field is to be a reality
with the present year. Breaking of
ground for the new Tiger park will be-
gin next Saturday, President George R.
Crosse of De Paw has announced.
Blackstock Athletic Field has been
chosen as the name for the new stadium
in honor of Ira Blackstock Of Springfield
Ill, who gave $4,000 toward Its cost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackstock will be the
guests Of the university this weekend,
and will attend the ceremonies at the
beginning Of the work on the new field.
Friday evening a reception viii be given
for Mr.. and Mrs. Blackstock in the Stude-
baker Memorial Administration Build
inf FIJI. i, the elimination Of . great am
billion which has long been held by ath-
letic officials of De Paw University.
1t was announced at commencement time
last year that Mr. Blackstock had made
the donation, but the work has been de-
layed. Mr.. Blackstock Is an alumnuS of
De Paw. According to present plans
the new field will be well enough under
way by next fall to permit tina playing Of
football games on the gridiron.
The new field proper will cover plot
and will be located just north of Nc
Keen field. Surveys and soundings were
made last spring by student surveyors
and presented to the athletic board. Con-
tractors estimates We're received at that
time and unofficial reports placed the
approximate cost of the completed field
near the $4,000 mark.
Present plans call for two baseball
diamonds. football field, a quarter mile
track with a 220-yard straightaway, and
q series Of ten tennis courts along the
west side.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

The National Autos rolled the three
highest games in the Manufacturers
League last night for totals of 912, 966
and Oil. Knipple was the high man of
the team with a score OF 227.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

NEW YORK, March 15.-"I expect the
Robins to fly of with another National
League pennant."
Wilbert Robinson. genial manager of
the champion Brooklyns, wired this pre-
dictlon today from the New Orleans
training camp.
"All our players have the champion
ship bee buzzIng in their bonnets," Rob
bic continued, "and I'm with them. II
the hold-outs. Wheat and the others, re-
port, l believe We can finish on top of
the heap again.
Il look for a pretty smart pennant race.
New York and Pittsburgh are going to
be closer contenders than they were last
year. while Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis are sure to be strong. Boston and
the Phillies look like the weakest teams
on paper.
Anything we have on the Giants and
Pirates VIII be In pitching strength. as
I see It. And that counts mighty heavy
in long, hard race.
my players are a willing lot. They
work as hard in a training game they
do In any other and they make things
much easier for me. Last spring | had
the best conditioned ball club In the
league and expect to lead another finely
conditioned team into the coming race
and get away to a good start, when the
bell rings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Purdue Diamond Work

LAFAYETTE. Ind, March 15-with
the close of successful basketball season
In which the Purdue University quintetta
was tied for first place by Michigan and
Wisconsin, Boilermaker interes In athlet.
ics has turned to baseball Coach Lam
bert and Assistant Coach Pierce have d.
rected their attention to the diamond
squad, appearing for the first game of
the season April with De Paw. With
most of last years nine and same likely
recruits graduated from the freshman
squad a year ago, Purdue should be rep
resented by a hrst-class team. The men
generally are showing ability in hitting
this year in which they were noticeablJ
weak in 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Rich Basket Awards

FOND DU LAC, Wis, March 15.-Ralph
AIeCord, BloOmin gton, ILL.,, Western Con-
ference referee, and George Lewis, former
Wisconsin star, now coach Of Indiana
University basket-ba team. will handle
the games TO be played in the Wisconsin
open basketball tournament, which opens
Thursday morning at the Coliseum here.
Sixteen teams, representing the best tai
emit In the State, will compete for the
81 300 offered by the Rueping Leather
Company Of this city as purse money.
and third place 5000 and fourth 500
With $50 each for fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth place teams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
First South American
Cup Challenge Received

NEW YORK, March ia Davis cup
challenge from Argentina, the first from
South American country In the history
Of the international competition, has been
received by the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association. The entry list, which
closes tomorrow, was brought to twelve
by the challenge, forwarded by John A.
Gibson Of Buenos Aires, secretary Of the
Argentine Lawn Tennis League.
The record number Of entries already
received shows how firm a hold the sport
has upon the people OF all nations" said
Julian s. Myrick. president Of the asso-
citation. The challenge was considered
by the association as an indication Of
the Development Of the game IN South
America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Emerson Orioles Meet
Bunklins in Final Game

The Emerson Orioles and the Bunk
Inns will play in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymna-
SUM tonight in the final game for the
city 1876 pound basket bali championship.
Teh two teams meet In the finals as a
result Of having come out victorious In
the semi final play last night at Mayer
Chapel and the Broad Ripple Bimbo gym.
In the games last night the Emerson
Orioles defeated the Tartars % to II and
the Bunklins defeated the Bimbos IL to
II. Other scores in last nights play
we're: Tartars %. Turner Actives 10;
Emerson Orioles %, Eastern A. c. 16;
Bunklins 1S, "Y" Juniors -; Bimbos %,
Riverside Triangles 6.
A curtain raiser viii be staged tonight
by the Mayer Chapel Andgets and the
Broad Ripple Aces
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Turner's Meet All-Star
Outfit Tomorrow Night

Tie strength of the South Side Turner
basket tossers should be given a real test
tomorrow night when they tangle with
the Den Zare team on the Turner floor.
Griggs and Nipper, members OF this
years district championship Tech squad
and the stars OF the team. viii be In Den
Zare uniform, along with Slaughter. Haw-
ktns and Black, members Of the 1920 Tech
team that copied the local sectional.
These are FIVE OF the best Dasketeers that
have ever been turned out at Tech and
they should give the Turner clan some
thing to worry about
The Turner lineup viii include Rice.
Hennessey and Frank Stevens, forwards
Red" Underwood, center. and Secrest aud
"Tubby" Stevens, guards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
RNssaNaG
AGaAP6|
" NNMe S|
ROUsH TALKS RIDDLES.

CINCINNATI, March 15.-Eddie Roush
is reported to have said over the phone
from his home in Oakland, Ind, yester-
day that he did not intend to come to
cinnatt Club officials. He also added that
he did not know if he would sign up this
year, but in the next breath declared him
self to be in shape. 'Its up TO Roush if
he plays this year, said President Herr
mann. He gets more salary than any
other player in the National League, and
the club cannot afford to give him any
more money