davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
LOYAL,
 TOSCHOOL SURVEY

Business men of Fort Smith re- sponded with a contribution of S1 .OOO to help defray the expense of the school survey undertaken by the For ward education movement. James J. Harrison, director of the movement. stopped Thursday at Fort Smith en route from the American Legion con- vention at Kansas City, and made a brief canvass in company with c. A. Darland and Leigh Kelley, former Arkansas commander of the legion. Cash contributions totaled $70O and $500 was pledged. The citizens re- sponded most literally, MT. Harri- son said, and the undertaking in be- half of the states public schools will be gwen generous support there.
 Cash contributions are being sought to supplement membership fees from the citizens section from the movement, in defraying the ex- pense of the survey. As stated by MT. Harrison, the impetus given the campaign through this support ought to be strong incentive to workers seeking members for the citizens sec. tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
'OL ,DU.S' vA UGHT
 AGAIN AS SINNERS

Two "old boys" at the game,
 "Check Winston and Isom Brown, negroes, are again in jail as ~n- sinners. Winston was arrested last night by Deputy Sheriff J. I. Sum- mers at his home 3 1-2 miles east of Conway and Brown was taken into custody this morning at his house, 1 1-2 miles distant from that of Winston. Both are in the county jail and probably will be arraigned Monday morning.
 Winston has two whiskey charges against him in circuit court already and Brown is also under some sort of charge. Winston was convicted and sentenced, but the case was remand ed on appeal to the supreme court and is on the docket for the January term here. He is charged with whis- key making and whiskey selling. Last nights raid disclosed a still of about 40 gallons capacity with, 60 or 70 gallons of mash waiting to be gin- ned into mountain dew. He had about 1-2 gallons of the completed pro- 1uct. Brown had two barrels of nash on his premises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
COUNTY WO0DM[N
 STAGE BIG EVENT

Woodmen of the World from all over the county will be here Tuesday night, November 8, for the initiation of class of about 100 members, with C. F.. Patterson of Omaha, sovereign auditor Of the order for about 20 years, as the guest of honor. The class initiated at that time will be named the Patterson class, and a prize will be awarded to the camp, conway camp excluded, securing the greatest number of successful can didates. Other distinguished Wood men will be here for the event.
 Local Woodmen will arrange for a larger hall, the Woodmen rooms be- ing too small for the big crowd ex- pected. One hundred will be in the class, and the audience of camp mem oers and visitors is expected to bring the number up to 300 or more.
 C. F. Sutterfield, head consul of the conway camp, stated that only few more candidates can be accepted for the Patterson class. Applications may be handed in as late as Thurs day afternoon, but to make sure. prospective Woodmen should submit thelr petitions at the earliest possi- ble moment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
GREFNRRIFR ENJOYS
 BAND ENTERTAINMENT

Last Saturday evening the citizens of Greenbrier were delightfully."- en- tertained by the Hendrix College band. The program, which was given at the high school auditorium, was well re- ceived by quite large audience.
 In addition to the regular band members the program was featured by 9 trombone solo ey Mir. Dick More head, a vocal solo oy Mir. w. l.. Baugh, and the descriptive reading by MT. R. w. Menard. MT. Robert Wheeler amused the audience during the in- remission with his very interesting trick drawings, ard the singing of the double quartet also held it's place on the program.
 The bandsmen made the trip over land, arriving just in time for fine supper which was served by the ladies of the town, and which the boys cer- tainly appreciated and enjoyed as was shown by the way they ate,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
WOMEN S PRAYER SERVICE

The first of series of three prayer services will be held Monday after noon at o'clock by the Woman's Missionary Society at the First Meth odist church. Other services for the week of prayer will be held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon at the same hour. Program for Monday after noon is as follows:
 Leaders, Mrs. Bruce Greeson and Mrs. c. c. Roberts; opening hymn, No. 495; Bible lesson, the universality of prayer and the supreme need of prayer; season of prayer, achieve ments of prayer, brief talk by Mrs. E. F. Edwards and Mrs. J. w. House; music by the Young Peoples Mission ary Society; number by junior so- ciety; hymn No. 497; season of prayer; brief talks by Miss Vivian Hill and Miss Willie Cureton; hos tesses, Mesdames George S. Brown, J. E. Little, R. c. Morehead, J. M Bolls and William Van Valkenburg
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
OPPOSITION ARISES TO |S1HMUS TREATY
By the Associated Press)

Bogota, Columbia, Nov 5.-Oppo- sition to the approval of the treaty be- tween the United States and Columbia has arisen in the Columbia chamber of deputies, it appeared when that document was brought up for discus
 ion in the chamber today. The Columbian senate has already approv- ed the treaty, which provides for the payment by the United States of $25,- OO,OOO in settlement of the controversy over the acquiring of Panama canal territory by the United States. The American senate recently ratified the treaty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
WATER LINE OUT,
 CITY IN DARKNESS

Conway was in darkness for more
 han one hour last night for the first
 ime in many months. A break in a wooden water main supplying the electric light plant occurred Thursday night and repairs had not been com pleted last night. In the meantime water to supply the light plant boil
 rs was being drawn from the swim ming pool nearby. Just as darkness tegan last night the pipe leading to he pool burst and the plant was with
 ut supply of water, necessitating a shutdown. A force of men tempor- arily plugged the broken water main to allow water to be turned on and the engines were started again about 8:30 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
LOCAL STUDIO GETS
 GALLOWAY CONTRACT

Contract for doing the photograph lc work for the Gallowegian, the an- nual publication by students of Gal loway College, Searcy, has been awarded to Barnes X Echlin, pho- tographers, and Jack Barnes is now at Searcy attending to the prelim- nary details. Gallowegian contracts have heretofore been awarded to well known studio in another city, and the success of the local concern in securing it this year is a strik- ing testimonial to the class of work done here.
 The local firm has a wide reputa- tion in Arkansas for its collegiate work, and several high schools also give it contracts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
AT THE CHURCHES.
'rs..s..f.-s..s-s.f..S-.5-.5..S...-.s..s
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Parents are urged to bring their children to Sunday school at 9:45 to- morrow morning. Attendance last Sunday was 479. The goal for to- morrow is 501. We can win if we will. Will you will?
 Worship and preaching at II a. m. and 7:330 p. m. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. meetings at 6:30 D. m. At the morning worship the quar- tet will sing Ashamed of Jesus.' Junior choir will lead the singing in the evening. You will be cordially welcomed to all these services.
 E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
FIELD GOAL TURNS
 CAME TO RIDDLES USUAL HENDFIX MISHAP Tumble Paves Way for Young, Quick to Boot Oval for Victory
 Ouachita Coming.

These thrilling games with Hendrix
 leading the way until the last spasms
 of the scrap, only to have the visitors
 snatch away victory by unexpected
 scoring. provided zest to bipartisan
 pectators, but hardly leave the Hen-
 drix crew in a mood to enjoy meals,
 sleep or any other item in the ordinary
 ot of man. Henderson Brown dupli-
 cated Ouachita's stunt of two years go, by yesterday trailing behind the
 Bulldogs until the curtain was almost down and then easing over a field goal, which enabled the Philadelphia special to leave Conway last night with the game, to 2.
 The plunging power of the Reddies was the factor which next to being favored with all the breaks of the game, put them out in front. Their touchdown in the initial period came after drives down the field and ended with a forward pass, Young to Rush. Some protest was made against the play, Rush being off the playing field when he received the pass, but it was not seen by the officials and the marker counted. Henderson-Brown missed its chance at goal, miscue which until the field goal threatened to give Hendrix a victory by one point.
 Bot" Harton led the Bulldog march toward scoring territory in the third, skiriting end for the last lap. Bob- by Moore booted accurately for goal, and thus the game rocked along until the garrison finish put the Bulldogs on the blink. Paving the way for the goal, Hendrix kicked to the Reddies 4O-yard line and recovered. Parker made a 15-yard gain on a criss cross, but the Reddies gained possession of the ball on forward pass. They tore off one first down and then punted, a Bulldog touching the oval and allow ing it to be recovered by the Reddies With the stage all set and the call on the 2O-yard line, Young stepped back for the Reddies and let go goal which punctured the air between the uprlghts and above the cross bar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
COUNTY EXHIBITS
 SHIPPED TO FAIR

Exhibits from Faulkner county were shipped yesterday afternoon to he management of the state fair and exposition at Little Rock. The con- signment weighed 1,472 pounds and was assembled by Lawrence E. Halter and Jo Frauenthal, who are directing the work in this county. Other ex- hibits probably will be shipped before the fair is opened on November II.
 A huge sign to be displayed across the Faulkner booth is being painted by
 tudents of the art department at the State Normal and will strikingly call attention to the assembly of products placed there.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
RELIEF WORKERS ACTIVE.

Calls for relief of persons and fam lilies in needy circumstances are more in number this fall than at any time during the past three years, it was stated today by an officer of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church. Much has already been done for their relief. However, there is still demand for used garments and other articles of clothing and those who can in this manner assist in the relief of the needy are asked to bring their con- tributions to the Methodist church Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday af- ternoons when the society will be holding it's prayer services,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05

At meeting of the Forum last Sunday a committee reported that permission had been granted by the Elks lodge to use its parlor as a place of meeting during the winter months. All men who attend the Forum will please take notice that we will hold our meeting at the above place tomorrow. The hour is 9:45 a. m. The subject for discussion is "The attitude of a Christian toward other races" All men who are not affi Hated with other churches in the city are invited to attend our meetings.
 II. Krieger, President.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
JUNIOR B. Y P IL.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. program for Sunday evening is as follows. Sub ject, White Souls Hid Under Black Skins," Class No. 1-Leader Verne Burton; helpers, Kimbro Brown, May belle Boydston, John Dorril, Marga- ret Turner, Ruth Hamil and Paul Brown. Class No. 2-Leader. Mary Burton; helpers, Carl Tabb Banner, Maxfeld Garrott, Hal Fraser and Doris Burns. Class No. 3-Stories, Stop Thief" and "The God of the Pill Box"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Elder J. T. Jones of Alma will preach at both the morning an' even- ing hours tomorrow. Bible study, beginning at 10 in the morning.
 The subject at the morning hour will be Blessed are they that to hunger and thirst after righteous ness, for they shall be filed At the.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
SINN ff|NttS RAID
 POLICE BARRACKS
(Bv the Associatad Press,

Belfast, Ireland, Nov. 5.-Six Sim Feiners raid police barracks at Kesh, in the county of Fermanagh, last night, overpowered four constables in charge of the barracks, seized all rifles and ammunition and made their escape
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
MILK SHIPMENTS
 ON MOVE UPWARD

Shipments of milk and cream from the Conway dairy station today took jump upward and 110 gallons of milk and 35 gallons of cream were shipped. The total represents a good gain for the producers and an increase over what has been the daily average for the past month. Prices received by the shippers have also increased, Manager R. L. Folts said, and about 20 cents per gallon is being received.
 Mr. Folts does not predict heavy shipments during the winter months, but the station will handle a good business as several herds have recent ly been increased and other dairy men are joining. By spring, a big volume of milk and cream should be handled daily. Mir. Folts stated that the CO., operative association operating the station is working to the point where It can establish it's own dairy and manufacture dairy products with the mllk brought in by members.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication 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 O herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
METHODIST SERVICES.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Pub lie worship and program by the Woman's Missionary Society at 1O:5O a. m. Special music by Mrs. Rus sell Brown and the Hendrix College quartet. Intermediate and Senior Kpworth Leagues at 6:30 p. m.
 As tomorrow will be observed all over the world as Warless World Sunday, the service at 7.30 D. m. will be in keeping with the day. The sub ject of the sermon will be "The Wis ion of a Warless World"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES,

"A Passion for Improvement" will be the subject of the sermon tomor- row morning at II o'clock.
 Other services of the church will be held as follows: Sunday school, 9;45 a. m.; Endeavor Societies, 6:30 ?. mc evening worship and sermon. 7:30 p. m.
 k. L. Jetton. Minister
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
MEMS BIBLE CLASS.

The men of the city are given a cordial invitation to attend the meet ing of the Mems Bible Class at 9:3O Sunday morning at the First Metho- dist church. Prof. w. O. Wilson is leader of the class.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
POLICE CHIEF JOKED
 BY LUCKLESS YEGGS
fBv the Associated Pressp

Pine Bluff, Nov. 5.-Burglars who n Thursday night took the safe from a local meat market, blew its door off it's hinges and then planted the remains in the front yard of Police Chief Stewart. The safe contained about $60.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Rimmer, 21, and Pearlie Wei dover, IS, Guy.
 Joe Bruich, 26, and Cecelia Strack, 25, Conway.
 Guy Sutterfield, 2l, and Eza Bal lard, IS, Vilonia.
 Anvil Higden, 27, and Eva Wilkes. 25 Damascus.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
BAPTIST w. M. s.

The Baptist Woman's Missionary Society will meet at the church Mon day afternoon promptly at 8 o'clock. A study in missions will be followed by a business meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05

If you have guests telephone ,Aeir names to the Log Cabin Democrat, 50 that mention may be made in the local columns of their visit in the city
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05

evening hour he will preach from the text Striving for life"
 All have an invitation to attend these services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
MEMS FORUM

R. L. Jetton, Minister
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
F~LICKERTAILS GO
THROUGH LIGHT
WORKOUT MONDAY

Coach Paul Jones Davis put his
university football athletes through q
light signal practice and drill in.:fun-
adainentals Monday afternoon for the
initial workout Of the week following
the jamestown gamo last Saturday.
With the exception Of Mckay, gallop-
ing left halfback, the team came
through the jamestown tilt uninjured.
Mckay suffered a slight fracture of
two of his fingers and will be u of
the game with Fargo college next Sat-
urday. according to the coach.
Scrimmage will be the order Of the
day on Tuesday and Wednesday at the
University field. and the remainder
of the week will be devoted to light
practice, as Coach Jones does not take
the coming contest this week as seri-
Gus as some which viii follow close
on its heels.
Coach Jones was well pleased with
the performance of his athletes
against jamestown last Saturday, al
though admitting hat his proteges
loafed considerable after the first
quarter of play.
Saturday the team will travel to
Fargo for its clash in the afternoon
with the Fargo college at that place.
The following Saturday will be the
big game Of the year with the Uni
versity of South Dakota here. 1t will
also be Homecoming Day at the Uni
versity and extensive preparations are
being planned for the entertainment
Of North Dakota alumni on that day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
BIG ten TEAMS
CONTINUE RACE
FOR PENNANT
Illinois-Iowa and Ohio Min
nesota Games Hold Chief
Interest.
Coach Stage Putting Team
Through a Grind For
Tiger Battle.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Illinois-Iowa
and the Ohio State Minnesota games
hold chief interest in the schedule Of
Big Ten conference football battles
this weekend. Iowa has the ad-
vantage of WI victories this season to
one for Illinois.
Last week the Hawkeyes defeated
Notre Dame while the only match IL
linois has had. that with South Da'
kota, did not offer a real contest.
When Ohio State. conference cham
pions in 1920, meets Minnesota at
Columbus, the two elevens will be
handicapped about equally in vet
Grams Minnesota will be lacking one
of her stars. Arnold Oss. half back.
who was injured in the game with
Northwestern Saturday. Martineau
Is being trained to fill the hole left
by Oss.
Purdue's meeting with Notre Dame
at Lafayette will have great signifi-
canoe in the Rooster state for its
bearing on the Indiana championship.
Michigan will try its mette against
the Michigan Aggies. a comparatively
easy aggregation before its first con-
ference game with Ohio State at Ann
Arbor, October %.
Coach Stage yesterday began put
ting the Maroon team at the Uni
versity of Chicago, through a grind
in preparation for the game with
Princeton two weeks hence.
Coach McDevitt Of Northwestern.
entertains hope that his team will
make a good showing before he
Badgers, whom they meet at Evans
ton. though his team has suffered
three defeats already this season. two
at the hands of conference %elevens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
Men Alleged To Have
Stolen Berthold Car
Are Soon Apprehended

Minot. N. D., Oct. 1l.-T11fSe al
legged automobile bandits who are said
to have stolen a Buick Sc" al belong
Ing to c. C. Larson. a farmer living
near B%erthold, didn't get far before
they were brought to a stop by the
arm OF M law. 1876 alt q i,h
larson had driven into Berthold
Saturday evening with his Buick 4'.S''
and had left it standing. .ihft front
,of a store, in which ehe WIS doing
some trading. When his came out
about five minutes Later the Car wa
gone. Authorities throukhout that
section Of the country were notified
at once, and within a short time the
men were arrest ed by Deputy Sheriff
Don Alger at Stanley, in tihihE stA-
ton at which they were settint some
gasoline,
They gave their names Ss;Roy RES.
ertson, John Hines and Frank Nc
Curr. They " being held In the tail
al. Stanley, but Deputies c. j. Jacob
son and c. P Yandenoevef left: Mtnot
Monday to bring the men % the Jail
here. 4
MI. Larson swore out cofnbllini
before Justice C.. b. Davis. In this City
Sunday, charging the men With ktalid
larc eny. They will perhaps ID. 7Siyen
9 preliminary hearing some time IT,
day, but are expected to watvs pre-
liminary examination. since they were
caught in possession Of the car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
SIDELIGHTS ON
WORLDS SERIES

New York, Oct. 11.-Babe Ruth has
heen playing on his. nerves., Manager
Higgins said. He explained hat the
home run monarch suffered great
pain in Yesterdays game, not only be-
cause of the abscess on his left arm,
~ot-"l',p f"", the strained ligament in
his leg which had to be treated be-
tween innings. Ruth was unable to
straighten out his arm. holding it as
if in a sling, and he limped slightly.
The oldest member Of the Yankee
knothole in the clubhouse. beneath
the center field bleachers. He is P. ].
Schenk. who, since 1903. has been
custodian of the dressing rooms. They
require such careful guarding that he
is unable to leave during the games.
Busy newspaper men in the Polo
Grounds press box are one of the
side shows that attract crowds after
the main show Is over. When the
game ends thousands rush upon the
field. Before heading homeward, hun
dreds always pause in front OF the
press box to watch the reporters,
some Of them paving at typewriters,
others debating to telegraph operat-
ors, or hurriedly compiling various
statistics for fans all over the coun-
try.
A wire stretched between the press
box and the field gives q menagerie
appearance to the scene. Half a dozen
policemen are required to keep the
crowd moving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
PLAYERS SHARE
BIG THIS YEAR
Participants In Worlds
Series Will Divide Record
Sum
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, Oct, 10.-The players
participating In the 1921 worlds series
funds will divide $~.s2,522.33, a new
high record for the players share.
Under the rules. players and umpires
cease to share in the gate receipts
after today's game, the fifth Of the Sc
ries. The increased seating capacity
and higher admission charges account
for the new total. 4
receipts fell slightly below those OF
Fridays game, the official figures
gave 35,758 paid admissions for a to-
tai gate of $l16,754.
OF this amount, the advisory board
collected $~17,513.1O, the players $780,
544.54, and the club owners $780,
$3.50.
The best previous figures for the
players total share were those Of the
1919 series between Cincinnati and
Chicago, when the player pool
present seriea has not as yet evolved
a winner and loser; the two local
clubs players will divide $~2ls,ss1.es
on a basis of approximately $751;
634.97 to the team which finally cap
lures the championship, Ind $87,-
1860 to the losers. Subject to pos
sible minor corrections by the adv1s-
ory board accountants, the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh players Vim the role OF
second place winners will divide
something like $%43,S7S.34. while the
st. Louis teams Is third in each pen.
nant race will spirit $~29,252.2s. The
four umpires' remuneration will be
provided from the advisory board,
fund upon a basis of a sum equal te
one winning and one losing players
shame combined and divided into foul
! equal parts.