davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
NJ 'AD0O IS BILLED
To VISIT STATE
By United Press

ny United Press.
Oklahoma city. Sept ia.-w. q.
McAdoo. secretary Of the treasury
under President Wilson. will deliver
an address TO the Democrats Of ok.
lahoma at the state meeting which
n 10 be held here In October or. 40.
yembcr. II was announced today by
Ben Lafayette. chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee.
Mr.. McAdoo has definitely given
his consent to come but the date has
not been finally decided, Mr.. la.
Fayeite stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
Harreid Predicts
Election Alexander


~ ualied Press
Oklnsoma city. Sept i,.- Senator
lIarrcli predicted At noon today that
the name of A. {. Alexander will
hc the only one presented to the Re-
publican State Central Committee
ior the post N chairman.
The committee Is scheduled TO
meet here tomorrow for the election
0f chairman 20 succeed James A.
Harris who resigned 10 become
national committeeman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
France Displdces
Germany As Mecca
For u. S. Students
BY EDWIN HULLINGER,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Sept. 17.-That Paris and
other French university cities have
already taken the place formerly
held by Berlin and Heidelberg as
Meccas for ambitious American col
lege students has been revealed by
statistics recently compiled by the
American University Union in Paris.
American young people are flock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
CHICKS HAMMER BALL
BUT LOSE LAST GAME
or w. A. SEASON. s.,

Special 10 the Express.
ilcnnoiia. Okia. Sept. iN-sAls
thonEh ,hey hn tho bah hard. the
Chicks losg the final game oi the
season 10 ilcnryctia, Tho score was
60 3, Manager Dmp Hayes pre-
scnled a changed llneup IN order
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19

regular American hanEoui, where
English il more often heard than
French.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-19
Flying on the
Ground

Hitting her up with PERFECT gasoline is just like flying
the ground
Fill up with the SUPERGAS and then listen to the old boat
pur her up hill and down dale with quver
a hop-skp and-jump but the smooth clip OF an
plane i344aesAs lz4xaAE&MMME
When say super gas mean just exactly that and
nothing less Super gas because Of the high test in refining
which makes PERFECT gasoline perfect.
Intelligent motorists who value their real invest
ment using PERFECT because this gas gives them the
fullest return their money
You should be a PERFECT fan.
And insist that you get PERFECT gasoline
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
NORMAL SELECTS
 YEARS NOTAbLES

Notables from among the State Normal students body and faculty were selected at the annual "Who's Who" election held Friday. Results of the ballot were as follows
 Most popular boy, Blake Smith; ; most handsome boy, Allen Dunaway biggest eater, Melba Kimbro; laZiest boy. Martin Wilson; ugliest boy, Ira Chastian. sissiest boy, Howard Lea biggest "rube," John Carpenter; best athlete, Jeff Farris; best student Charles V. Robinette; "It,' Audrey Heffner; biggest flirt, Audrey lief finer; most lonesome boy, William Cordrey; best teacher, Miss Constance Mitchell; most lovable girl, Ruby King; best athlete (girD Jimmie liar rod; most popular girl, Bennie Hamm prettiest girl, Lavina Pless.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
AFFAIRS OF ANATOL"
 AT IDEAL TWO DAYS

Twelve stellar players and a SUD- porting cast of unrivaled quality that's the record set by Cecil B. De- Miles latest Paramount masterpiece "The Affairs of Anatol' which will be shown at the Ideal theatre next Monday and Tuesday. The roster reads like screendom's who's who. The phrase "all-star cast" is much abus- ed one but it adequately describes a cast that includes Wallace Reid, fam ous Paramount star; Gloria Swanson Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theo. Roberts Agnes Ayres, Theodore kosloff, Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton and Julia Faye.
 Nothing like this cast in the way of aggregate talent has ever been as- sembled before. The drawing power of almost any of the names on the roll has been sufficient to awaken the interest of the discriminating public Here, for the first time, they are ap- bearing in a single production under the direction of a master producer Cecil B. DeMille.
 The same quality that is featured
 1nthe cast of principals and in the authorship has been carried through every phrase of production work. The supporting cast includes such capable actors as Guy Oliver, Charles Ogle Clarence Geldart, Maude Wayne Ruth Miller, William Boyd, Lucier Littlefield and others. The beautiful settings are the work of Paul Irbe famous French artist, designer ant decorator,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
VOLLEY BALL ADDED
 AS COLLEGE SPORT

Another game has sprung into prominence on the campus at Hendrix this year since football season is over. large number of the students are engaging in the game of volley ball and find that it meets need which some of the other games played in col- leges fail to satisfy. The number of men in the game at any time is linn ited only by size of the court and no elaborate uniform is needed by the players and the rules are simple, all all of these things making for the pop ularity of the game which it has reached among those who not care for more strenuous exercise.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
ANNOUNCE JURORS AT JANUARY TERM COURT TO CONVENE JAN. 2 Grand and Petit List with Alternates Made Public by Circuit Clerk
 Whiddon.

Lists of grand and petit jurors for the mldwinter term of circuit court were opened today by Circuit Clerk w F. Whiddon, conforming to the law requiring their publication not earlier than 30 days before the converting of the session. Jurors for the term were selected by Wiley Mosley, Mayor w. D. Cole and J. Frank Jones as jury commissioners at the July court sit ting, and their sealed report transmit ted to Judge George w. Clark.
 AS already announced, statute en- acted by the last legislature requires the holding of the court on the first Monday instead of the second Monday in January, its opening being on Jan uary 2. Jury lists were today handed to Sheriff w. M. Brady, who will sum- mon the men called for duty. The lists follow:
 Grand Jurors-W. s. Cazort, w. B. Clayton, H. L. Tyler and Ernest Doug las, Cadron; Ira Clark, Benton; Hugh Duncan, Clifton; W. I. Stanley, Cy- press; w. M. Harper, Enola; F. w. Hamlet, Eagle; Roy Sims, East Fork; Will Cato, Hardin; A. c. Duran, Jr., Harve; Walter Chivers, Matthew's; Curly Keathley, Mt. Vernon; w. C.. Graham, Newton; J. c. Thornton, Pierce Creek.
 Alternates-J. M. Bolls, Cadron; Robert Martin, Walker; V. Fortner, Cypress; J. A. Oliver, Union; c. S. Harrell, Wilson; D. F. Livingston, Mt. Vernon.
 Petit Jurors-J. o. Pool, Benedict; H. A. Moore, Benton; A. H. Biven, California; Luther Holloway, Clifton; Walter Edwards, Cypress; E. R. Greiver, Eagle; J. J. Ball, East Fork; K. F. Curtis, Enola; w. A. Lieblong, Hardin; Jabus Hoggard, Harve; w. A. Russell, Union; w. R. Blythe, Mat thews; M. c. Hawkins, Mt. Vernon; R. F. Brady, Newton; J. L. George, J. E. Montgomery, Palarm; w. T. Hall, Pine Mountain; J. P. Finton, R. L. Hargrove, Union; Fulton Paris, Will son; Creed Adams, w. o, Durham, l. G. Bailey and w. E. Jumper, Cadron.
 Alternates-Russell Brown and R. B. Townsend, Cadron; c. H. Fuller, Clifton; A. little, Benedict; w. M. Grable, California; w. A. lobe, Mt. Vernon; c. A. Newman, Hardin; H R. Sans, Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
PR|zfSzAWARDfD
 ATiPOULTRY SHOW
ENTRANTS ESCORED HIGH
Many Varieties in Strong Classes Feature Exhibit-Cups Are
 Awarded Leaders.

Faulkner's first poultry show in some time and probably the best ever held here came to a conclusion this afternon with the award of prizes on the scoring by H. B. Lansden, poultry expert of the demonstration, forces, All entrants are being removed from the building this afternoon, and the poultry fanciers are we'll pleased with its success. Another will be held next year, it has been decided. Awards were as follows: Barred Rocks-Mrs. J. L. Phillips, first pen; second, third and fourth bullet; second cockerel. L. L. Mor- gan, first bullet. Mayor Kerr, second cockerel.
 White Rocks-Mrs. c. c. Denney, first pen; first and third cockerel; sec ond and third bullet. V. G. Craig, first, second and third hen; second cockerel; second pen. H. w. Camp first bullet. Rhode Island Reds-Mrs. Mont Higgs, first cock; first pen; third cockerel; first, second, third and fourth bullet. c. L. Banner, first cockerel. w. w. Wilson, second cockerel.
 White yandottes-T. E. Wilson | first cock; second and third hen; third bullet. Mrs. Ella McCollum first, second and fourth bullet; first pen; second hen.
 Silver Laced Wyandottes-J. E Wofford, all awards. l Partridge Wyandottes-L. s. Kerr all awards. l Buff Orphingtons-Walter Terrell all awards.
 ! Black Minorcas-Fred Zone, all awards.
 1 Black Face White Spanish-L. B Pence, all awards. White Leghorn-Elmer Halter, first and third pen; first cockerel; first cock; first, second and third bullet second hen. Hill X Simmons, second pen; second cock; second, third anc fourth cockerel; first hen; fourth bullet.
 | Anconas-Arnold Kuykendall, first and second bullet; second cockerel second pen. w. c. Scroggin, thirc and fourth bullet, first cock; frs pen. Bronnie Herring, first cockerel third pen.
 Brown Leghorn-Ed Worm, frs l cockerel: first, second, third an( fourth bullet; first pen.
 Game Fowl-Duncan Echols. | Sweepstakes pen, Elmer Halter sweepstakes cock, Elmer Halter sweepstakes hen, V. G. Craig; sweep stakes cockerel, Mrs. c. c. Denney sweepstakes bullet, Mrs. c. c. Den ney.
 Exhibit of Eggs-White shelled, Ell mer Halter; brown shelled, Elme Halter, first; Mrs. c. c. Denney, sec odd.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
ALPhAS WCT0RS|N
 A CLOSE CONTEST BEAT EUztLIANS, 20 TO IS
Annual Intersociety Basketball Game at Central College is Hard
 Fought Battle.

In a hotly contested basketball game between the Alpha and Euzelian literary societies of Central College, yesterday afternoon the Alphas won 20 to Is, after the time had been ex- tended to unite the score.
 This game between the societies is the annual athletic event at Central which parallels in interest the inter- collegiate football games of their brother colleges. The great amount of pep" which was manifested by both sides would have done credit to much larger student body. The colors of the societies were much in evidence and with the distinctive uni forms used by the teams the game was a most interesting affair.
 The earlier part of the game was slow and neither side showed as good playing as was manifested later in the contest. The first half ended with the score to for the Eu- zelians and both sides had missed many pretty losses at the basket. The early part of the second half gave the Euzelians a further lead, until the score finally reached IA to 6. Then the Alphas showed such speed and accuracy in throwing goals that they soon reached the mark set by their rivals and time was called with the score tied, IS to IS. Referee Doyle extended the time until the Alphas scored another field goal and won the game by two points.
 Misses Joyce Adkisson and Mabel Fitzgerald starred for the Euzelians and Misses Marie Deboe and Ruth Estes for the Alphas, although every member of both teams played excel lent basketball.
 The lineup of the two teams is as follows:
 Alphas - Marie Deboe, forward; Gussie Stewart, forward; Maxine Whiddon, jumping center; Ruth Es- tes, side center; Ruby Monzlngo, guard; Helen Butler, guard.
 Euzelians Joyce Adkisson, for ward; Mary Muse, forward; Mabel Fitzgerald, jumping center; Irene Herring side center; Lucy Brannon, guard; Leone Higgins, guard.
 Referee, s. K. Doyle; umpire, Miss Rumnass. time of halves, 15 minutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
FLAG 10 BE RAISED
 BY ROTARY CLUB

Following their weekly luncheon next Thursday, members of the Con- way Rotary Club plan to raise a United States flag on the pole which has just been erected by the club on the public school campus. If the weather permits it is expected that the pupils and faculty of the school will be assembled on the campus and . brief ceremony carried out as the flag Is raised,
 -1n connection with the erection of the flag for the public school, an incident occurred few days ago which i: sufficient to cause patriotic citizer to blush for shame that Conway's population includes a person capable of perpetrating such an offense. While the large concrete base for the flag pole was on the ground someone at tached to it placard bearing thu words: "This is What Goes with Oul School Tax" While of course thu placing of United States flag on thu school campus would seem entirel! justified even if the expense had t be met from the school districts limited funds, it cost the district noth ing whatever, as the Rotary Clul will bear the entire cost.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. program for Sunday evening is as follows Subject, Add Another" Class No. 1-Leader, Verne Burton; helpers, May Belle Boydston, Ruth Hamil, Kimbro Brown, Russell Henderson, Margaret Turner, Hazel Townsend, Paul Brown, Evelyn Martin, Delmar Henderson and John Dorrill. Class No. 2-Leader, Hamilton Traylor: helpers, Mary Burton, Hal Fraser, Irene Childers, Maxfield Garrott, Doris Burns, Martha Burton and Maxine Crow. Class No. 3-Story, Christian Rice" Noland Brady Stanley Robbins and John Robert Russell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
COLD WAVE WILL
 ARRIVE TONIGHT

Rain and colder, with cold wave and temperature of 20 to "A degrees in the northwestern portion and freez- ing to the extreme southeast portion of Arkansas is forecast by the weath- CT bureau for tonight. Sunday will be fair and colder in the southern DOT tion, according to the prediction.
 The change to colder weather began early this morning and the day has been cloudy with light rain and a cold wind.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
MAKE SCHOOL TAX COLLECTION DEC. 5

Sales and luxury taxes collected by local merchants and business houses for the benefit of the Conway pub lie school during the past month will be collected Monday, it was announc- ed by the committee in charge today The collection this month will be made by the Faulkner County Bank & Trust Company, in accordance with an agree ment under which the three banks are taking turns at making the collections without cost to the school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
MEMS FORUM.

What Good Does It Do to Pray?" will be the question for discussion to- morrow morning at 9:45 a. m. This meeting of men continues to grow in interest and in numbers. It is held in the parlor of the Elk's lodge on the third floor of the Halter building Men who are interested in the discus sion of vital problems of our own day will find welcome there.
 H. Krieger, President.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teach CTS at the Arkansas Normal School the 18th and 16th days of December, A. D. 1921, to ascertain the profes- sional qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Faulkner county.
 A. A. Parsons, Jr., Go. Supt.
 Conway, Ark, Nov. 19, 1921.
 15w3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
REASON-COFFMAN.

R. E. Reason and Mrs. Eliza Golf man, both of Mayflower, were mar ried this afternoon by Justice G. M Easterwood at his office in the Halter building. Their ages are given on the marriage certificate as 65 years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to express my sincere thanks to the many friends who so kindly ministered to my sister, Miss Lizzie Lea, during her last illness, and especially to Mrs. Dalton Fitzpatrick.
 w. M. Lea.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
MASONIC MEETING.

Conway Lodge 705 F. and A. M. will meet tonight at 7:3O for work in the entered apprentice degree, all Masons are invited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03

Lost-Ladies' watch, hunting case Lost November 30 between Wards filling station and Grand theatre. Re turn to Log Cabin Democrat for re- ward.-12-3d3t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03

Rev. J. w. Campbell, former pastor of the Atkins Methodist church, has moved to Conway, where he will make his hime. He has been pastor at Plumerville the past two years. Rev. Campbell asked to be relieved of reg ular pastorate work, but will supply at Pottsville and London.-Atkins Chronicle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
ELKS MEMORIAL.

Tomorrow, which will be national memorial day for all Elks lodges, will be observed by the Conway lodge with a services in it's rooms beginning at 3 o'clock. James A. Gray of Little Rock will deliver the address. Other parts of the program include music and the ritual service. An invitation is extended to the public to be pres ent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
NEW METHODIST CLASS.

Rev. C. M. Reyes will conduct the study period for the new class for men at the First Methodist Sunday school in the morning at 9:30. At the meeting, the class will also select it's name and attend to other matters of organization. Men and young men of the Methodist church not at present attending Sunday school are given a cordial invitation to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- Hcation 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 e herein are also reserved
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03

If you have guests telephone ths Log Cabin Democrat office so that mention may be made of their visi, to our city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. A. O'Quinn, A, and Mrs. L. c. O'Quinn, 42, Vilonia.
 Homer F. Neighbors, 26, Little Rock, and Katherine Stevenson, 18 North Little Rock.
 Harold Moore, 26, and Annie Field CT. 20, Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03

Legal Blanks for sale at this offie.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-03

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
HEFLIN'S BILL FOR
 G0RGAS MONUMENT
 FUND IS POPULAR
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age~Herald,
 nnnidanIa Ruildinc


 Washington. November 4.-tSpe- cial. )-One of the most popular bills introduced in Congress during the extraordinary session was that yes terday of Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama under the provisions of which $50.000 would be appropriated for the erection of a monument to the late Mai Gen. William c. Gorgas. former surgeon general of the United States army.
 General GorRas was born in Mo bile His father was chief of ord nance of the armies of the Confed- crate States of America. The son was early inducted into the service of the United States. He was as- signed the duty of making Panama, Cuba and other countries south of the United States habitable by freeing them of the mosquito and yellow fever, and making them otherwise sanitary. He did this work so eff fectively that his memory Is cher ished by all the people thus bene- fited.
 He is regarded as one of the great Americans During the World war he rendered conspicuous service. He died--in London and was inferred at Arlington.
 The republicans will eventually withdraw opposition based now on pleas for economy. The monument will be erected in Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
ANTI-LEAGUE IS MUCH AGITATED
 AT BEER RULING
Friction Between Blair and Haynes Is Reported Over Latter'S Press Agent
 "Stunt"
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age Herald,
 6O0 Davidson Ruildin

b0u Davidson Ruiiuinss
 Washington, November 4.-tSpe- >ial. .)-The Anti Saloon league Is greatly agitated. as it's daily letters to Washington correspondents prove, because the Secretary of the Treas ury issued regulations under which medicinal beer might be dispensed With the possible exception of some "hopeful" brewers. no other indiyid- ual is elated or distressed, 1t is indi- cated.
 For, of course, within few short days or a few weeks at the most the prohibitionists in Congress will put over the anti-beer bill. Congress has become bold enough to speak its mind regarding prohibition legisla- tion, but in a majority is still amen able to the lobbyists of the league
 There is said to be friction be- tween D. H. Blair. internal revenue commissioner, and Roy Haynes, chief prohibition officer. If it exists how ever. 1t is not very serious. It IS understood to be based on the al legged proclivity of Mir Haynes to se- cure advertising for himself while the sun shines. At any rate, he em- ployed press agent, sherman Cuneo' and the press agent went to work. He prepared the story about the pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
copyright l92l by The Mcclur. r.~sps9er syndIc.te
MAURICE SUCCEEDS

There was little silence after Ma talie had spoken.
 It was broken by her uncle. This doesn't come as news to me. At least. not entirely. I've noticed 1 little things when the two of you were together"
 She held out an imploring hand.
 Don't say that you forbid it. uncle! IT do so care for him! l know what you're thinking-that it's a silly infatuation, such as I'm ashamed to admit l once had for Farrel Gait. But
 it isn't anything of the sort in this case. It's the real thing"
 Mir. Ducane caught her hand, and gave 1t kindly pressure. | My dear. so far from being angry over this. I think Maurice Danby is splendid. upright fellow, and would l make any girl a good and honorable husband. He comes of fine stock. i His father and I were old friends, as boys. have the highest opinion Of the lad. But-what do you and he propose to live on? His salary is very !, small"
 aId work at something and make money, too. I'd be glad to, uncle. I'm strong and willing to do anything | 1 him. But we can discuss this later Maybe he won't want me-now" 1 Her face fell. "I know I've fallen tremendously in his opinion. Oh, uncle, do you think he'll ever think the same of me again? I--I feel such ! a worm--'
 Hush, dear We're going to forget about the necklace episode. I know how sorry you are. and Danby will know. too. If he cares for you as I l think he does. he won't give you up. When he returns, you and he and I will have long talk, on ways and means"
 "You're far too good. I don't de- serve it. You're heaping coals of fire i on my head" Her voice shook. 1 Then:
 But you won't say anything to | Maurice until he's seen me. will you? couldn't bear to be thrust upon him. when maybe he's changed his mind. We must wait until he speaks to me- I The days were long in passing. For l Danby had encountered difficulties in the trsnr to '7 of his business and waasa was valuedwn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Foch's Tour of U. s.
 Costs Sum of Sl2
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington Bureau, The Age Herald,
 5OU Davidson Buildin
 Washington, November 4.- tSpecial.)-Despit the Inws of the United States which prevent railroads from dispensing passes warranting free transportation, the trip of Gen. Ferdinand Foch, on s special train from New York to Washington. from Washington to kansns City. from Kansas City to Washington. and from Washington to New York. will cost him only SIP.
 And of course thnt sum will not come out of the pockats of the soldier. Prior to the arrival of the French hero, President Hard ing asked the interstate com merce commission If special dispensation could not he grant, ed legally so that the railroads could transport the distinguished visitor free of all charges. The interstate commerce commission declared that 1t could nnd no means by which such could he done under the law. Hut 1t found n certain provision under which certain special tariffs could be granted. This proved to be the key which opened the door. spe- cinI tariffs were granted.
 Heroes of other nations are likewise travelling on remark ably low rates.