davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
REMMEL WINS OUT.

Little Rock, October 11.-All ef- forts to discredit Paul Remmel of Little Rock, who has been recommend ed as sub-office manager of the veter- ans bureau for Arkansas, were voted down overwhelmingly yesterday, at the meeting of the executive commit tee of the American Legion, depart ment of Arkansas. There were "A members of the committee present and resolution was offered protest ing against the appointment of MT. Remmel, but it was promptly voted down, and the committee went on record as being opposed to becoming involved in political controversies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
WARNING ORDER.

In the Circuit Court of Faulkner
 County, Arkansas. Farmers State Bank, Plaintiff. Vs.
 Mrs. B. F. Echlin, Miss Bessie Ech- lin and Miss Floy Echlin, Defend ants.
 The defendants, Mrs. B. 2. Echlin, Miss Bessie Echlin and Miss Floy Echlin, are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty lays and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, the Farmers State Bank.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the Circuit Court of Faulkner County, Arkansas, and the seal of said Court this 10th day of October, 1921.
 w. F. WHIDDON,
 Clerk Faulkner Circuit Court (SeaD By c. L. Morgan, 10-11dtues4t Deputy Clerk,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
MILLION DOLLARS
 IS HENDRIX AIM

Little Rock, October 11.-An Ark ansas college with an endowment of $1,OOO,0O0 is the prospect for Hen drix College at Conway. It will be three or four years before this is reached, but the plans are sufficient ly advanced to insure this result be- ing achieved. It will be the first edu- cational institution of the state to be so munificently endowed. The col lege has half million dollar building program in prospect and this will b estarted probably next year. Pres ident J. H. Reynolds was in the city yesterday and reported that the en- rollment reached 360, the full capaci- ty of the institution, on July l, two weeks earlier than ever before. Five hundred students could easily have been secured had the college sufficient facilities for them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11

his time to the Arkansas Advance ment Association with a limited number of speaking appointments in behalf of the forward education movement, in which he is tremendous ly interested as a citizen and educa- tor.
 The visit of the former governor here was filled with many incidents which proved the esteem in which he is cid by numerous friends. He was congratulated on all sides for his re- markable recovery, and the fact that he was spared to further advance the cause Arkansas on a national scale. In the course of his address he men, toned his critical illness and his de- vout thankfulness to Providence for having permitted him to live. He also told of resolve made during the period of convalescence never to address an audience anywhere with out including in it an appeal for right living.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
GIANTS IN R|C
 SWAT DISPLAY BEAT TANKS
(By the Associated Press)

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. H. The Giants today tied up the world series three games each by defeating the Yankees, to 5 in slugging con- test which sent two Yankee pitchers to cover and caused the retirement of Fred Toney, who started for the vic tors. Three home runs in the second inning, two by Giant sluggers and one by Fewster, substitute left fielder for Babe Ruth, gave the fans the big thrill
 the series. Emil Meusel and Snyder were the home run clouters fo rthe Ma tionals.
 Scoring was started in the first in- ming by the Yankees. Fewster opened and got on when given walk. He ad vanced on Miller's single and scored when Meusel found Toney for one base. Miller and Meusel scored on Wards neat single. McGraw relieved Toney and sent Barnes to the mound. The Giants came back strong in the second and with four hits closely punched tied the score, only to see the
 ahkS go ahead Tn the same inning by counting two more runs.
 An avalanche of Giant hits in the fourth sent Harper to cover and
 caused Shawkey to be sent out Shawkey stayed until the ninth when
 Plercey took on the pitching duties.
 Four Giant markers were registered
 Tn the bombardment which spoiled
 the day for Harper. The final Giant
 marker came in the sixth.
 In the eighth Huggins sent Frank
 Baker, former home run king, to bat
 for Shawkey. Baker was an easy
 out at first on his roller.
 l Score by innings: r h
 Nationals 70 O4O10OO-8 13 0 Americans --32 OO0O0OO-5 72 Batteries: Toney, Barnes and Shy der; Harper, Shawkey, Piercey and Schang.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
GOVERNORS BUSY DAY.

Little Rock, Oct. 1O.-Advices from Fayetteville are that Governor Thom- as C. McRae spent a busy day at the University Monday. He is making a tour of northwest Arkansas in the interest of the forward education movement and delivered an address during the forenoon at the assembly hour. He was given a most cordial reception by the student body. After wards he visited the P. K. A. fratern- ity house where he was the guest of honor at luncheon served by the fraternity members. During the af ternoon he visited the various depart ments of the university and at night delivered an address under the aus plces of the chamber of commerce. Governor McRae is one of the most ardent supporters of the progressive educational policies that are being advocated at this time by the leading citizens and agencies of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
ToGainWeight
 Quick--
Take Yeast the Best Way, With Iron-In Dainty Tablet Form, as in "Ironized Yeast"

Thousands now realize that there is only one thoroughly efficient way to take yeast for health-in concentrat- ed tablet form combined with organic iron-as is found in Ironized Yeast. Many find that when yeast is taken this way, results are often obtained in half the usual time This is oe- cause Ironized Yeast is rich in two substances which are absolutely essen- tial to health-vitamines and iron. By increasing the nourishing power of your food, and by feeding your blood with the iron needed to make it rich, red and powerful, Ironized Yeast helps you to put on solid flesh where it is needed, to increase your strength and energy, to build up your shater- ed nerves, and to cellar your skin of humiliating pimples, blackheads. etc. Try it for few days and watch the results!
 Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take, will not upset the stomach, and is more economical than common yeast. Each package contains 60 individually wrap ped tablets (10 to 15 days treatmenD and costs only s100. Special direc- tions for children. Sold at all drug gists. Don't accept substitutes. Mace by the Ironized Yeast Company, At lart, Ga
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
FORDYCE TO ADDRESS
 STUDENT BODY OCT. 24

Major John R. Fordyce, construction Quartermaster who supervised the building of Camp Pike, will be the first notable citizen to address the Hendrix College student body, coming here on Monday, October "A. Major Fordyce is a member of noted Ar kansas family, his father being the late Sam w. Fordyce.
 Major Fordyce has been identified with many construction enterprises on . large scale, and his record in com- pleting Camp Pike on schedule time was one of the big achievements of the government in preparing to train the national army.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
TUCKER SCHOOLHOUSE.

Rev. A. C. Bolding filled his regu- lar appointment at Friendship Satur- urday and Sunday. Joe Langley George Dilbeck and Frank Pruitt were elected as messengers to the as- sociation, which will be at Mt. Yer non this year.
 Joe Langley and family visited at Henry Wilson's Sunday.
 Ara Miller visited Thelma Parker Sunday.
 Mrs. Esper Hall organized a wom- ans missionary union at Friendship Saturday evening with seven mem bers. They will meet every first and third Saturday evening at ? o'clock All the women have an invitation to come and join with us, or visit us, any way.
 Remember prayer meeting next Saturday night. Let's all go and have a good service.
 October II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
RFQUfSTSEXH|B|TS
 FOR STATE FAIR
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

At the request of the Conway Com mercial Club I am to collect Fau!k- her county farm products for a dis play at the state fair at Little Rock November II to 19. As the time is close l wish to ask anyone who may have anything that will do to display, to please send or bring to either of the Conway banks, who will receive them.
 l want every farmer 10 ring in something, no matter what, peck of small grain, peas, potatoes, peanuts, grass seed or a sheaf of peanuts, wheat, oats, grass or anything use- ful. l.. F. Halter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
GREENBRIER SUICIDE
 RUMOR NOT VERIFIED

Over the long-distance telephone from Greenbrier this afternoon the Log Cabin Democrat was told that there was no foundation for rumor that a man named Charles Kendrick committed suicide at that place last night. The Arkansas Democrat had heard the rumor and queried it's cor respondent here as to the truth of the report.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
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 @ herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
EMERGENCY TARIFF
 GIVEN LONGER LIFE
tBy the Associated Pre.D

Washington, Oct. 11.-Favorable re- port was made today by the house ways ands means committee on the bill hold ing in effect the emergency tariff un- til February l, instead of November 27, as scheduled under former bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

Hsrmanson, Harold Botharn. Harvey Mousley church music, Ralph H. Mel cer, Hubert G, Dart. Mrs. Vera A. Townsend, Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer, Alice Ramage; temperance, Charles E. Ram age. Morgan Ungerer. Mrs. Austin Perry education, Mrs Roscoe Dart Mrs. T. Reyes, Marion Fisher, Lester Dart, Rob- ert French; education for negroes, Mrs. Cora Botham,> Mrs. Charles Rogers, For rest Perry, Roscoe Dart; hospitals, Mrs Ralph H. Melcer, Mrs. E. Hermanson Mrs. Charles Huriburt, Mrs. J. Y. Miller church records, Mrs A. B. Newton Charles F. Ramage auditing accounts Ralph H. Melcer, Hubert c. Dart par sonage, Mrs, Ralph H. Meleer, Mrs. Chas Hope, Mrs. Charles F. Ramage, Mrs c Botham. Mrs. Hubert Dart, Mrs. A. c Kellogg; estimating ministerial support Ralph Melcer, Hubert Dart. Mrs. Ralpf Melcer, Mrs. J. B. Lathrop; finance Ralph H. MeIcer, Mrs Charles Hope, Mrs Charles Ramage, Charles Hurlbut, Hu bert G. Dart; poor, Mrs. c. P. Bartlett Mrs. Oscar Church; offering collectors Ralph ,Melcer, Charles HurIbut, Huber Dart; trier of appeals, Mrs. A. B. New ton; delegate to Willimantic Camp Meet ing association, Mrs Hubert Dart del 9gates to layman's conference, MT. ant Mrs. Charles Hurlbut.
 The reports of the various societie. of the church were most encouraging The Sunday school had an average at tendance of over 70 per cent of it's mem bership. The Epworth League meet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
WHITE ROCK

Dolores Greenwood has been Ill the past week.
 Edgar $. Sweet, who has been very Ill the past two weeks, is slightly improved
 Mrs. Alfred Johnson and her mothre Mrs. Clark were visitors in Norwich Tuesday.
 Mrs. Rebecca Netherwood has Been suf- ferinE with sore foot the past few days. In syTne way she stuck splinter in the foot and 1t was there some lime bef1re she discovered what the trouble was.
 Mrs. Sarah Swan. Of Norih Stonington has been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Cornell.
 Friday afternoon Mrs. Arthur Briggs very pleasantly entertained at her home Mrs Pieson, Ms. Kidea. Mrs, Binns. Mrs. Stillwen, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Mason.
 Eldore Chournard of Oakland Beach was recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Jones.
 Mrs. Calvin Sweet of centerville has been staying with Mrs Edgar Sweet the past week.
 Earl Kidea is enjoying two weeks va-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

ings Sunday evenings were well attend ed and had been doing good work in the community.
 The Ladies' Aid society had raised over $500 which finished the payment of $500 spent on improving the parsonage and tie Missionary society reported . very successful year.
 Mir. and Mrs. John E. Home and son. Ralph, who have been> visiting relatives here have returned to their home in SDtlh Attleboro, Mass.
 To fill the vacancy in the office of postmaster at Uncasville the United States Civil Service comrnission has an nounced an open competitive examination 10 be held February g. 1921S in New Lon don. This office has an annual com pensation of S1,400. Miss Marian Vallette, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Chapel of Dolbeare Hill, returned home Satur- day.
 Mrs. Laura Chapman is spending the winter with her son, Everett Chapman In Montville. Her sister, Miss Carrie Conistock, is visiting relatives !n Prov idence.
 Miss Eunice Crawford was the guest Tuesday of her grandmother, Mrs. M B. VI. Crawford, in Waterford.
 Mrs. William Vallett entertained the Ladies' Aid society at her home Thurs day afternoon. The time was spent sew ing, patch work and aprons. At the business meeting the reports of the sec retary and treasurer were read. A chick
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

diner; vice grand, Lillian T. Freeman; recording secretary, Minnie T. Dewey ]; financial secretary, Jean A. Grant i; treasurer, Anne s. James right support CT noble grand, Mary G. Bamford; left supporter noble grand, Flora D. Gray i; right supporter vice grand. Eliza J. lngham; left supporter, vice grand, Mary J. Barker; chaplain, Lucy A. Black burn warden, Elsie Stedman; conductor, Margaret Graehman; inside guardian, Edytfe Snithers; outside guardian, Alice E. Culiey; assistant warden, Merribel E. Chappell; assistant conductor, Bessie Stillman; pianist, Alice P. Culley; drill master, George 4. Stillnatl :. trustees, Eliza J. Ingham.. Mary G. Bamford, Flo "a D. Gray; representatives to the home, Jean A. Grant and Mary G. Bamford.
 In behalf of the lodge the district dep uty president presented the retiring mo- ble grand, Blanche c. Barnes, a past noble grand's collar. There were guests was served and a social time followed with dancing and ganses.
 Orrin \. Main, Jr.. was elected coun- cil commander of Mastuxet camp No 2. Woodrnen of the World. at the annual meeting. Other officers were chosen as follows: James H. Mcknight jast coun- tyS lieutenant; Raymond Howard, escort John Turano, watchman; Joseph F. Grills, sentry; Nicholas G. Smith, clerk Walter H. Snyder, banker; John A. Marr, Alexander Marr, Jr., and William Kearns, auditors; Dr. Frank I. Payne, physician. Local Laconics.
 Mir. and Mrs William ". Wilcox of Margin street left Friday morning fo1 New York from which port they will sail for the Panama canal
 Leo Roan has returned to his home on Pierce street after having undergone l successful operation at the Rhode Is 1 land hospital in Providence.
 1 Over $150 was contributed to tht Hoover fund in Westerly Friday, swell ing the total contributions to Sss26.32. l Rev, and Mrs Lewis A. Walker re turned Friday from Adrian, Mich, wher. 1 they went to attend the funeral of Mrs 1 Walkers mother
 1 Narragansett council, No. 21, K. of c. have received an invitation to z tend tn, l exemplifcation of the third Qegree b,
 Seaside council Of New London, Sunda, l afternoon.
 A number of cases of humps in West
 erly and Pawcatuck have been reportct
 to the health authorities.
 The duck hunters have but one rnor l week for hunting as the season close
 January 15, until October 1.
 The Pradford-American Thread socee l game is scheduled for Riverside Par
 this Saturday. afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
uNCAsyllLE

District Superintendent William H. Bath, of Norwich, held the fourth quarterly conference at the Methodist Episcopal church, Monday evening, when the following officials were chosen:
 Stewards, Mrs. Mary Newton, Mrs. J. I. Miller. Mrs. Vera B. Townsend, Mrs, Charles Hurl5urt. Mrs. A. c. Kellogg. Mrs. A. Gessner, Mrs Cora Botham, Mrs Charles Hope; treasurer. Mrs. Charles Ramage; recording steward. Elmer Beck with; district steward, Mrs. A. E. New ton; reserve district steward, Mrs C. F. Bartlett; communion steward, Mrs. Ros- COG Dart; Foreign Missionary committee Mrs Hubert Dart, Mrs. Mary D. Com stock. Miss Flora Connstock, Mrs c. Smith. Mrs. Florence Hyde. Mrs. Frank Calvert, Mrs. A. Qessner: Home Missions and Church extension, Mrs. Ralph H Melcer, Mrs. Wallace Potter. Mrs. Mab Newton, Mrs Hubert Dart, Mrs. Chas French, Annabelie Newton; religious in struction, Mrs. Hubert Dart, Ruth Da- wis, Angelia Newton, Myrtelene Gessner Louis Mousiey, Renna Ungerer; tracts, Lathrep Miller. Harold Cornet, Edw1r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

cation,
 The new addition at the boarding hsuss Is ready for occupancy. Rev. George D. Stanley. pastor of the Methodist church at Westerly was in the village Thursday calling on his parishioners.
 BIrs David Mason spent Tuesday tn North stcn.nE on.
 Miss Della shaci;her Is confined to. the house by a sprained ankle.
 Mrs. Williams who is spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Sweet was taken suddenly III Thursday morning. but Is more comfortable now. Mrs. stephen Saunders and daughter of Clarkville were callers at Durwcod Saunders Tuesday. Miss Emma Potter of Westerly called | on her grandmother, Mrs. Goodwin. | Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
MYSTIC

The annual meeting of the Mystic Hook & Ladder company was held Wednesday evening, at which time officers were elected as follows:
 Foreman, Jesse E. Stanton; assist ant foreman, Clarence 3L Wilcox; stew ard, Fred J. MoIl secretary, Mason Man. hing; chairman entertainment conunit- tee, Vernon Clarke; finance committee George E. Tingley, Ira c. Moves, liar ry Allen.
 Ar-angements are being made for a Chicken supper to be held in about tive weeks.
 Services morning and evening at St Marks Episcopal church. Sunday, vii be conducted by Professor George Wood. ward of Westerly lay reader.
 Mrs. Annie Baker has gone to Nor wich and will make a lengthy visit there and in Sterling. Conn, before he1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

pounds or more and am now able to do my work. Irecommend the Veqe- table Compound to my friends and you may use these facts as testi- n1onial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT. 313 W.>Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
 The everyday life of many house wives is a continual struggle with weakness and pain. There is nothing more wearing than the ceaseless round of household duties and they become doubly hard when some fe- male trouble makes every bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on edge.
 If you are one of these women do not suffer for four or five years as Mrs. Siefert did, but profit by her experience and be restored to health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
' A woXAN.s REcoarNENpA11on

Mrs. n. T. TTyor. Franklin Ave. Otse-
 go O.. writes: Nine years ago~I was
 very much afflicted with kidney trouble all to no effect. until one day I bought a box of Foley Kidney Pills. I realized % great q benefit from the use of that box ! that l feel safe in recommending Foley { Kidney Pills to any kidney sufferers '' They relieve bacRache. sore muscles. rhsu- matic pains and bladder ailments. Lee C Osgocd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

en pie sugoer was planned and 1t was de. eided 10 invite Miss Gladys stratton oi Norwich of the farm bureau. to address the Society at the next meeting. Mrs Vallett served cake and ice. cream. There wore thirty ln attsndance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

and was very IT,
 regular. I was not fit to do my work
 at times and took
 medicine from 8
 doctor and got no
 benefit. I saw Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound adver- .tised in the news papers and took lit and got alright. III roipod -%uuor%,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

Father Murphy conncii, Knights of CO lun5us, met Thursday evening in Coium- bus hall, when class of candidates received the first degree.
 Mrs. ". N. Harris has returned from visit in Norwich .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
ABLE IU UU
 HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Pettsvilie, Far suffered with female trouble for four or five years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

A IL TWILIGHT CHAMPION
Ihn frttHi iunif.t Dir -- boz. .,p
be- gHrriei by four men, but n Us
rntuplrttu "a test rqu Valrut &C. UHf
ryirE eight prrsnns 10 Oh miles an
hour % be- tho Sorid's hi.h powered
tnr no The sts we're made Tor iho
British alr ministry
Evening star., 1921-06-19
'FraternitieS

Capital Lodge will have work in the
page rank Tuesday evening, present
ing four candidates and comforting the
rank on one candidat, from Calanthe
Lodge.
At the entertainment to be given
tuesday evening for Ascension Sun
day school in their auditorium John
M. Kline. jr., and Talbot Pulizzi will
give scenes from Julius Caesar; g..
Heisley and F. Zimmerman will rem
der musical numbers.
Union Lodge will confer the page
rank on several candidates Wednes-
day evening. Members Of the ofder
are cordially invited.
Myrtle Lodge invites Pythians to
visit the lodge Tuesday evening, when
work in the page rank is scheduled.
The Pythian memorial services
filled the auditorium of Pythian Tenn
pie Tuesday evening. Grand Chan
cellor Gray presided. The services
were rendered in accordance with the
new ritual and were very impressive.
Tom Connally of Texas delivered an
interesting address.
The ways and means committee at
it's meeting Saturday evening voted
to change its meeting nights from
the second and fourth to the hrst and
third SATURDAY. evenings.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
ORDER OF RED MEN

Usage. No. 6. had as visitors at their
last meeting. Great Sachem Strobel.
Chief of Records Bunch. Past Sachem
Savage. who has been very ill, was
reported to be Improving.
Past Great SAchem Charles J. Ben
ner. chief of ,ecords of Osceola. No.
-. reports thai the tribe is doing good
work. He requests the membership
to turn out in larger numbers at the
ball games the Red Mems team plays
in the Fraternal League.
Sioux. No. IS. will meet at 7 pm.
Wednesday, and turn its wigwam
over at o'clock promptly for the pur-
pose of instituting the council of the
degree Of Pocahontas. to be known as
Sioux Council. No. Z.
White Eagle Council. No. 4, held an
enthusiastic meeting on the 18th. The
council received petition for men,
bership. THE great chief of records
was present and responded under the
good of the order.
Great Sachem Strobel has just re-
turned from attending the annual
meeting of the Maryland State Fire
mans Association. which was held at
Cambridge. Md. He visited Wicomico
Tribe and was received with grand
honors.
Great Chief of Records Bunch
visited Silver Moon Council of Alex
andria at its last meeting. The oc-
casion was a class adoption at which
several candidates were received into
the order.
The Great Council building commit
tee will meet this Afternoon at the
Veteran Firemans Hall. 18th and H
streets northwest, at 3 o'clock.
The trading post committee met in
Logan Tribe wigwam Wednesday
might All committees reported en-
couragingly. From these reports the
success of the trading post Is already
assured.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The knight rank ceremonial il
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Continued from Twentieth Page.)

order for the supreme convention to
be held in this city in 1928.
- Mr.. Young visited Mount vernon
Tent. No. 4, Tuesday night. and made
, a forcible speech. which impressed
the membership that he was a. leader
by leading and not by driving Wed
nesday night a reception was held IN
his honor at the New Willard Hotel:
Mr.. Young spoke in hopeful terms OF
the visit of the supreme body to TINS
city. Mr.. D. w. Gall. who was Tor
eighteen years the director of the
work in this city and Virginia, and
who for many years was the supreme
representative, told of his efforts.
1915 to bring the convention to this
city, which were renewed with sue
cess.
Mr. Young went to Richmond
Thursday, and from there to New Jer-
sey, where he represents the Supreme
Tent in the state convSntion that are
Mrs. Minnie keppinger. D. S. c.. will
be the guest of honor at a banquet at
tie Ebbitt Tuesday evening. June 20,
given by the members OK the civ re-
vi