davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
REDD|ES SHUT OUT BY BUDS HURLINC NORMAL SWAPS TIMELY Locals Win Tenth Victory This Year Out of 13 Starts-Reddies
 Play Hendrix Today.

The State Normal won the series from the Henderson-Bro Reddies yesterday afternoon when they took the second game, to 0, on Normal field. The contest was slow and but for several timely hits by the Normal players was uninteresting.
 Coach Dan Estes handed the pitching burden to Bud Anderson, for yes terday's game Bud left the rst man up nit the first ball for a double down the right field foul line. The next three men, however, were easy outs. From the first inning on Ander- son kept the hits we'll scattered and good control, mixed with the steady backing by the infield, kept the tctal hits off him down to four. Except for the second, fifth and seventh in- nings it was three up and three down for Bud. He allowed four men to face him in each of the three innings named.
 Jacobs, Coach Jimmie Haygood's S selection for mound duty, was wild at times although he kept the total base knocks down to five. He hit three men and walked two in the eight in- nings pitched. Errors by the Reddies were costly and helped run up the one sided scores.
 The Bears scored two runs in the second inning when Brannan, first up in this inning was hit by Jacobs. A scratch hit down the first base line put Grammar on third. Weatherly was hit in the head by Jacobs, filling the bases. Bush let a throw get by him while Allison was at bat, Bran nan scoring. A wild throw to third by Jacobs to catch Lynch off the bag. accounted for the other run this inning.
 In the third inning Fair was first up. He led off with a triple to left field. Brannan brought him home with single to right. Lynch was given a base on balls. WeatherlV's sacrifice scored Brannan from second, Lynch taking third A sacrifice by Allison brought Lynch home. The f. nal score came in the eighth when Lynch was safe on Rowland's error.
 The Bears to date have played 2 total of 13 games, with 10 wins and three losses.
 The Reddies transfer this afternoon to Russell field for brace of games with the Hendrix Bulldogs before re- turning to Philadelphia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
NAYLOR.

Frost here Sunday and Monday nights and still cold
 Carlos Burton of Konowa, Okla. has come back to Naylor.
 Mt. Vernon either does not know who belongs to the Naylor ball team this year or wilfully made a mistake. For the benefit of said writer will give the names of players as We heard them: Raymond Hogan, catcher; lobe and Allen, pitchers; Clyde Hogan, first base; Tommy lobe, second base; Gage Arnett, third base; Avery Jolly, short stop; Carl Brady, left field, and one or two other names I cannot remem- Der. All these boys play with Naylor and no other team. All that went to Mt. Vernon play only with Naylor team. We matched a game with the Mt. Vernon team but they could not play, so we did not object to playing the ninth grade team. We do not know what grade our boys are in, but they play ball sometimes. We have a game matched with the Normal for next Saturday. Come and see us play. pr. Mcdonald is manager and Clyde Hogan, captain.
 April 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
SUNNY GAP.
April 2(

We are having very cold weather for the time of year.
 Most everybody is through planting corn. Some have planted cotton.
 The gardens seem to be standing still.
 We had good Sunday school at Gra- hams Chapel Sunday, and fine singing in the afternoon.
 There will be preaching at Ora hams Chapel Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Hulen Holmes are re- joicing over the arrival of 11-pound boy.
 Mode Crow and family and Bob Norwood and family were out Sun day to attend singing.
 The stork has visited at John Sta pleton's since our last writing and left girl.
 April 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
DAMASCUS.

We are still having some very cool weather at this writing.
 Rev. Mcgee filled his regular a9- pointment here Saturday and sun day.
 Tom Carbctt of Galveston. Tex, is visiting relatives at this place
 Misses Tennie and Nerhe Odom and brother, Arthur, of Pine Mountain, wis ited at Mrs. Lyons Saturday and Sun day,
 Oscar French and family of Red Cross visited at Robert French Sun day.
 Singing was well attended Sunday afternoon
 John Stracener and family of Daugherty Hill visited relatives here the latter part of last week.
 Bryan Pavatte and wife of near Choctaw visited homefolks here last week.
 There will be an all-day singino here the third Sunday in May. We are expecting several different class.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
GUY i.

We are still having eXtremelv colo weather for the season of the year.
 Most people are through planting corn and some have planted cotton.
 I fear the Mir. Fertilizer Man will be like the Mr. Farmer, if he don't 'cut' his price down, he will have more fertilizer on hand than he can use. guess the farmers must have more cotton than he can use 1 see most of them have few bales on hand.
 If I understood alright, the acreage of cotton in our neighborhood will be reduced almost half and comparative ly no fertilizer used
 w. J. Sims, who was working for the interest of the Orphans Home at Texarkana preached at this place Sat urday.
 We are very glad to see our little boys and girls taking so much interest in the corn and poultry club. feel sure they are tired of pulling the cotton hoe and sack almost six months in the year and not get ting any benefit out of it.
 We learn the W. o. W. intend to finish their hall Saturday and move home.
 April 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
ENOLA SCHOOL.

Our school will close the 22nd of this month. The primary grades will have a program of two hours duration Friday night, and the advanced grades Saturday night, April 23. We have had six months school. The pupils have all done good work We hope to have a longer term this winter Both teachers have done good work and have shown untiring interest throughout the session. We invite the neighboring communities to at tend our closing exercises. We have stumbled upon many difficulties in preparing our program. Most all the largest boys have had to quit school and go to work. However, we have done the best we could under the cir cumstances. Remember the date and come early, April P and 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
HAPPY VALLEY.

We are having some cold weather since the big rain of Friday night.
 Mrs. Ode Cardin was the welcome guest of Mrs. L. " Mabry Saturday.
 Lee Mathew broke in a brand new new-ground blow last Friday. He said it would be all right if it didn't kick so much.
 L. V. Mabry and s. A. Cardin made a trip to Conway Friday.
 We have a farmers union at Oak Vale now, and we want every farmer to come out and join us.
 We'll, l guess the women will get their fighting clothes on now as it is time to dip "Old Pide" and keep them up and carry them a drink twice a day.
 Henry Griffin of Greenbrier was visiting relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Cox visited her daughter Mrs & A. Cardin, Sunday and spent the evening with Mrs. L. V. Mabry.
 Walter Shivers was a welcome wis itor of S. A. Cardin Sunday.
 Lee Matthews and family visited Tom Roller Sunday.
 April 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could Just Drag. "Cardui Built Me
 Up," She Declares.

Kernersville, N. C.-In an interest. Ing statement regarding Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, of near here, recently said: 'I have known Cardui for years, but never knew its worth until year or so ago. | was in a weakened, rundown con- dttion. became draggy-didn't eat or sleep to do any good; couldn't do any ching without a great effort. l tried different remedies and medicines, yet | continued to drag.
 "I decided to give Cardui trial. and found it was just what l really needed. It made me feel much strong or soon after began to use 1t. l be- gan to eat more, and the nervous. weak feeling began to leave. Soon Was sleeping good.
 "Cardui built me up as no other tonic ever did.
 'I used Cardui with one daughter who was puny. felt bad and tired out all the time It brought her right out and soon she was as well as a girl could be. We think there Is nothing Hke Cardui."
 Do not allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly Troubles. Take Cardui You may find et just what you really need. For more than 40 years it has been used by thousands and thousands, and found just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
 At your druggists. NC-142
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
CURTIS SCHOOLHOUSE.

J. J. Bryant of near Vilonia was in our midst Saturday night and Sun day.
 Mrs. Fora Hogue spent the past week with her father, Bill Tallie of near Mt. Vernon.
 Jess Hogue was a welcome caller at Bell McCaig's Sunday.
 T. M. Hogue of near Bristol was at Enola Saturday.
 There has been so much rain and cold weather of recent that it has de- layed corn planting around here.
 Ben Crossno was caller at Hap py Hollow Saturday night.
 April 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20

expect more than a 50-per-cent crop as it looks now
 W. B. Stark of Frauenthal & Schwarz, who watches the cotton crop closely, places the reduction at 25 per .ccnt and the yield at about one-thirl off. Our house has handled only one car of fertilizer as compared with $ or 10 at this time last year. Mr. Stark said. Estimating the cut ;,l acreage is fairly easy compared with estimating the yield, For one thing "a farmer cutting his cotton will ae- feet his best land for what he does plant and weather conditions will have much to do with the yield. We know that the acreage to corn. hay and other crops is being increased. What effect the loss of acreage, lack of fertilizer, way of cultivating and weather conditions will have on tile yield is hard to say"
 Opie Hartje, cashier of the Bank ef Conway, places the reduction at 9 per cent and the yield at 35 per cent off. "The number of acres abandon ed will be factor" Mr. Hartie said. We covered the county yesterday to the White county line and quite a few abandoned fields were seen along the road. As to fertilizer, only one of our customers has asked for it and he has not yet bought"
 The sale of fertilizer in this county IS almost a blank, according to V. D. Hill, cashier of the Faulkner CGun- ty Bank & Trust Company. Not more than 10 per cent of the fertiliz- CT used last year is being sold ncv,' MT. Hill said. "In fact, the bush ,ss In fertilizer is not large enough to be noticed. I estimate the acreage re- duction at 20 per cent and that the crop will be one-third off from 1920"
 Business men and bankers also agree that big crops of corn, hay and other crops will be raised by the county, and their sale at satisfactory prices IS also important. Mir. Harton sug- gested that unless ready market was found, the surplus supply crops could be carried over and used to make a normal cotton crop in 1922. He said that on his farms, he was planting considerable acreage to alfalfa. which he finds profitable crop even ae S15 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
DEW DROP.

The cold snap Saturday and the frost Sunday night made the corn look awful bad The cotton that was up looks like it will have to be plant ed over.
 Steadman Miller of Perry county visited his father-in-law, T, M. Pad gett Saturday and Sunday,
 Sang Helton has child very sick with pneumonia at this writing.
 Galley Sevier of Round Mountain visited his sister, Mrs. Riall Chrouch the first of last week.
 Aunt" Willie Bradley is spending this week with her son, George Brad ley, of Red Hill
 The backwatcrs have gone down out of the fields, so the people car finish planting their crops. Quite a lot of nice fish were caught out of the fields when the water was up. We didn't have prayer meeting Sun day night on account of not having lights. Some one has destroyed the lamps that were bought not over two months ago. Seems like it is impos' sible to keep anything or have church at this place on account of misbe havior. When people won't behave and let things alone, they ought tt be made to.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
FAYETTEVILLE.

We have some very cold weather here since noon last Saturday, witt a heavy frost this morning.
 Enola, we have nothing up oul sleeve and but very little in our heaC concerning the organization of cor respondents, though if our suggestion should materialize, we shall take pleas use in nominating you for statistica secretary, New Home and Quitmar for critics and Barney for treasurer.
 There has been some talk here about smallpox. We think, however, tho danger is passed.
 April 2l
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
CURTIS.

Health is good in this community,
 Everybody is busy at work while it is pretty.
 Misses Lois Curtis, May Heffngton and Easter Heffngton visited Misses Agnes lobe Sunday and attended Sun day school at Hawthicket.
 We are going to organize Sunday school at Curtis Sunday morning at 1O:30. Everybody come and take a part.
 Jesse Henry visited at Enola Sat urday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Fora Hogue, who has been vis- ting her father near Mt. Vernon, has returned home.
 Paul Harlan and Boss Brady filled their regular appointments at Bristol Sunday.
 April 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
DONNELL-PEGG.

Samuel J. Donnell of this city and Miss Josephine Pegg were married to- day at noon at the residence of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pegg, at Little Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Donnell will go to Hot Springs for short stay before returning here. Wallace Harrell, Jr., of this city ac- companied the groom and served as his attendant. MT. and Mrs. J. R. Don enll and J. C. Donnell were also pres ent at the wedding.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
J. fl. Robinette Ophthalmologist.
BLACKBERRIES PAYIWELlt
 BRING QUICK RETURNS

Grannis, Arkansas, Jan. 6, 1921. Mr. A. II. Durham, Or Parker Bros.
 Fayetteville, Arkansas. Dear Sir:
 Replying to your letter of recent date, asking our opinion of the Me Donald and Lawton Bleckberries. Our experience with these berries, they are grown here with much suc- cess, and are the best shippers we know of. The last two seasons we have handled quite lot of these, pay ing from five to seven dollars per twenty-four quart crates, figuring seyenty-five to one hundred and fifty crates per acre We figure there couldN be no more profitable crop grown, and we do not believe that you could do any man a greater favor than to in duce him to plant a few acres of these berries.
 Yours very truly GRANNIS FRUIT & PRODUCE co.
 By J. C. Jones, Phone 405 or see Chet C. Burlington. Agent for Parker Bros. Nursery Co.,, Dunaway X Bradley Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20
CALDWELL TO VISIT.

Dr. Robert Caldwell of Little Rock, councillor for the eighth district of the Arkansas Medical Society, will visit the Faulkner Medical Society at it's meeting tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Caldwell's address will a part of the program arrainged for the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-20

Mrs. J. M. Ligon entertained at cards Tuesday afternoon, compliment ing Mrs. R. c. Pleasants of Richmond, Texas, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. B. Stark. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the delight full afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
EMBROIDERES ADD GAIETY
TO THE SEASONS MODES
Brilliant Colors Used in Trimmings Applied to
Dark Backgrounds OF Costumes and Wraps
BY KATHRYN Murnsrs

TILL correct oolors for fashionable
gowns and wraps are subducl
and dignihed in tone. but the
emhroidefies Of the season are gay
and full OF spirit. They are executed
in o beautiful ways than can be
told, except by one who is an expert
at color description. With black,
brown and midnight blue in such high
favor, il is well TO emphasize that the
newest gamiturcs feature a greet deal
Of red, green and blue. in combination
with gold. The demanded red il
tomato, while green and blue are in
jade and Gobclin, respectively.
The motif shown here is, Of course.
as appropriate for blouses and the
little accessories that go to make up
the costume as for dresses and wraps.
Il also looks well on the large sleeves
which are such an important part Of
the new seasons styles. The pattern
supplies siN yards Of border ~ inch
vide and three motifs in addition.
The most cfiectivc way OF developing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

the design Is with hat satin stitch. or.
Il preferred, raised satin stitch. Com.
bined with this may be the darning
or outline stitch and Preach knots, or
beads. SO many pretty wooden beads
are shown this season, and their Ccl1ring
is % attractive, that they frequently
repleoe French knots in embroidery.
II desired, one Of the straight lines
could be worked in darning or outline
stitch, and the other in chain stitch.
Chenille braid is used with rope silk
and the metal threads in working up
the new cmbroidcrirs. so also in dnc
soutache braid. And there is no form
Of embroidery, hardly, with which
steel or jet beads may not be combined.
These beads range from the smallest
specks 10 medieval irail-hcads in size.
The shadings Of the colors in wool
embroidery are entirely different from
those in silk, but they arc quite a.
pretty, When wool, chenille and rope
ilk are used together. the effect Is
always original and attractive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

an intrrlining. il should be the SAME
size as the other sections.
Mark all Of the notches and pcrioration,
carefully. Then take up a dart at the
shoulder in front. bringing together and
stitching along the corresponding lines oI
small 20" perforations. Terminate III,
stitching at the single small 20 perform.
ton. Close undef-arm and shoulder
seams as notched, Press carefully with d
heavy iron and do not pull or stretch th,
seams. Tum hem al lower edge OF ooai
on small 20" perforatiOns.
Next. face the collar and sew TO necl
edge as notched with oenter-backs even
Leave collar free forward Of small 60
perforation IN collar. Adjust undertaking
to position underneath front OF coat with
corresponding notches and edges wen.
Roll collar high and close 70 neck.
Nov, take the sleeve and gather
between IT" periorations. Close seam.
Of sleeve and cuff as notched. sew cuff
TO sleeve as notched, with eam ven.
Sew sleeve in armhole as notched with
small 20" pehoration at shoulder sam
and bring seam Of sleeve 20 under-am
Continued on Column FoH,)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

combining both. Frocks with uneven
hem-lines are seen as often as those
finished in the regular way. Side panel.
and extended TUNES are the ~favoritc
methods Of proving that a skirt can be
long and short at one and the same
time. Maroon brown broadcloth Is used
for an attractive one-pieco trock which
says the last word in skirt arrangements
The long-waisted blouse is in kimono
effect, the short, wide sleeves being
trimmed along the shoulder seam with
buttons and very nanow braid. Al the
sides are long. narrow panels. gathered
under a string belt OF seli-material and
hemmed 10 fall three or four inches
below the hem OF the skirt.
Occasionally q purple frock Is seen, but
Il is an ~exacting color and should be
selected cautiously. One pretty model
ia crepe satin has dark brown velvet
panels introduced al either side Of the
skirt in front. Brown and purple are an
unusual combination, but there are
shades among the new seasons colors
that hsrmonize very effectively. The
waist is simply a long-waisted blouse
with round neck and long sleeves. With
many Of these dresses are worn wonderful
capes Of angora cloth or some Of the new
knit fabrics with brushed wool surface.
Coats are long enough 10 cover the
dresses over which they are worn. and
otherwise Of ample proportions. Their
lines are smartest when straight. but
wide latitude is taken in the treatment
Of collars and sleeves. Velvet is as much
in demand for wraps as for dresses and
tailieurs. They are rich in effect and. for
purposes Of economy, M will find that
the yclveteens look quite as well and cost
nothing like as much as the fine velvet
wcaves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
IeIlled Tomnto Hearts

Heat two cupfuls Of tomato PURGE, ado
strained juice OF one lemon. one cupful Oh
stock OF water, three tablcspooniuls oil
gclatine, one tcaspooniul OF onion juice
one half tcaspoonful Of salt and one.
fourth ~tcaspoonful Of paprika, and when
thoroughly fot allow 20 chill. then place
in bee waiter. stirring until il begins Ia
thi1ken then fold in one hall cupful OF
whipped cream. Pour into wet heart.
shaped m0lds. When serving place a
generous helping Of mayonnaise on each
leaf Of lettuce and lay a red tomato
heart on ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

the inside. Thon wash in plenty OF
cold water, soak for thirty minutes IN
cold water to which a few drops OF
vinegar have been added TO draw out
any insects, and rinse again in cold
water, then steam or boil il until
nearly tender and drain. Melt two
tablcspoonluls OF butter substitute in
a saucepan, put in the cabbage, stir
in one tablespoonful Of flour, gradually
add one cupful OF milk. stir until
boiling, add n te%aspoonful OF salt
and one-han teaspoonful Of pepper.
Now stand the saucepan containing
the cabbage in another saucepan ol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
LESSON IN HOME DRESSMAKING

seam. Ease in any fulness between the
notchcs, or, the iulness may be shrunk
out. Hold the sleeve toward you when
hasting il in the armhole.
Adjust one pocket section on front OF
cont. matching the small 20" p~criorauons,
and stitch straight up and down l.-iuch
each side Of the perlorations. Then slash
between the rows Of stitching. Draw the
pocket through the opening TO the inside
Of garment, basic and press. Adjust { O
position over the pocket opening, bringing
The large cor pcrforations nearest upper
and lower edges OF pocket trimming Co.
corresponding large 20" periomions in
front OF coat. Leave back edge Of trimming
piece free.
A bclr of sclfmatcrial may be used, or
one of the fancy beaded belts 20 much in
vogue may be substituted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

Just as some Of the greatest rules
governing the natural world are simple
and ineSorable. soYare the laws Of good
dressing, producing the best results,
simple. The vcriest novice. with a com
potent guide, can copy the fashions q the
hour. with all Of their luxurious effect.
As was limited in the beginning. sleeves
are demanding most Of the attention Of
the designers Of artistic apparel. The
most exquisite decorations arc avished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
To Clean Marble


Wash one cabbage In cold water. and
remove the coarse outside leaves md
1ny hard pieces OF stalk. separate al
the leaves, and let them soak in coli
water Tor thirty minutes. Then dran
of the water and shred the leaves
finely. Put the shredded cabbage MO
a Sauocpan Of boiling water, slightly
salted, boil quickly Tor FIVE minutes
and then drain wei. Slice one onion.
put II into q saucepan with the cab.
hdgc, add one bone. four crpfuls IT
water, and hol steadily Tor iorty
minutes. Then take out the bone. and
sprinkle in one Tablespoonful NJ
tapioca OF rice. add one cupfrl OF milk,
teaspoonful Of salt and one. hall
tcaspooniul Of pepper. Allow the
soup 10 simmer until the tapioca ur
rice Is quite tender, and add one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley. Cut
M slice Of toasted bread into small
square pieces, put them IN the soup
turecn, and pour the soup boiling hot
over them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

80 as to avoid a seam. Following the
gsde, one viii notice that the collar Is
slso u in the same way. The front Of
he ooat. however, has the large "O''
~r~rforations laid on a Iengthwise thread
Ct the fabric. This Is true also Of the
csns. sleeves, pockets and undertaking
b. following thee rules strictly, good
liEe- positively '-sli he achiescd for the
cost. II IS well 10 cut the lining just q
little larger thaa the coat, but II there i