davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-29
New corn for sale. Phone 123.-- .S-29d2t
 Triumph Potatoes at Hiegel, Thesslng & Moix. Phone 461, we deiver.-8-29d2t.

For Sale-Extra fine new home made sorghum molasses. Fred Nah len, phone S12F3.-8-29d2t
 Mrs. Wiley Mosley and children, Robert, Mildred and Kenneth, are spending few days at Hot Springs.
 John Hum and F. E. Lachowsky of Little Rock motored to Little Rock Sunday for a short visit to relatives here.
 For Rent or Sale-Near Normal, Groom house with bath. See Carl Moore at Frauenthal & Schwartz S-24d5t
 Miss Ruth Baugh returned this morning to Tulsa, Okla, to resume her duties as teacher in the Tulsa public schools.
 CabeIl King, bookkeeper at Frau enthal X Schwarz, returned last night from a vacation trip to Washington and New York.
 Mrs. J. H. Crossett returned this morning to her home in McCrory af- ter visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O.. Harton.
 W. A. Cazort and Miss Ruth Ca zort of Lamar and II. Nivioch of Philadelphia spent Sunday in Conway with Mir and Mrs. W. s. Cazort.
 Wanted-A few more cornet pupils; also other brass instruments. See me for new and second hand band in struments. Carlton Martin.-S-27dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-29
Erbacher's for Fresh Meats Phone 9O.-dtf.

Charles Deal is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Miss Annabelle Moore is spending the day in Little Rock.
 W. M. Harrell and daughter, Miss Irene Harrell, are spending the day in Little Rock visiting Mrs. Harrell
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-29

Mrs. B. w. Torreyson left this morning for vacation stay at Chica- go. She was accompanied to Little Rock by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Torreyson.
 R. L. Brawner and sons, Dewey and Robert, came over from Heber Springs in their car yesterday Dewey Brawner will take the position held by his brother, Paul, during the summer as linotype operator for the Conway Printing Company. Paul Brawner will leave in a few days to enter Washington and Lee University, Virginia, in which institution he was recently awarded a four-year schol- arship, after making the highest grade of all applicants in the south, by the United Dughters of the Con- federacy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-29
FEW TENNIS PLAYERS
 DRAW PRISON TERMS
(By the Associated pr.ss

Sioux City, la, Aug. 29.-Playing tennis keeps men out of the peniten- tiaries. This is the view of Rev J. R. Perkins of Council Bluff, la, for merly warden of the Iowa peniten- tiary. In making a sporting survey of the prison while warden Rev. Per kins said he found only two men out of 800 who had ever played tennis. He made this statement at a banquet here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-29
IVA SMITH.

Iva Smith. aged 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of near Holland, died Saturday afternoon from conges- tion, according to word received here. The deceased is survived by her par ents, three brothers and four sisters Funeral services were conducted Sun day, interment being in Oakland cem- etery near Holland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-29
CANEY.

A very heavy rain fell here Sat urday.
 Miss Lois Hoover of Conway and Earl Hoover of Springfield. Mo, wis ited their aunt, Mrs. T. M. Brewer, Sunday
 Mrs. Ruel Jones visited her mother, Mrs. W. A. Phillips, the past week.
 Joe Hargis and mother visited rel atives at Sunny Gap Sunday.
 A crowd from this place picniced at Gold Lake one day last week.
 The cotton crop is very poor here and there are some reports of the army worm.
 Miss Jeanetta Phillips is visiting some of her club friends with Mrs. Turner this week.
 August 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-29
HOOVER-HOOVER

County Judge E. L. Smith officiated at ceremony at the courthouse late Saturday in which J. E. Hoover, 21, and Miss Lois E. Hoover, 31, were united in marriage. A big crowd gathered in the office of County Clerk J, A. Hutto to witness the nuptials of the two, who are third cousins and reside at Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-29
WOMAN ASSISTANT
 TO ATTY GENERAL
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 29.-The appoint ment of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willer- brand to be assistant attorney gener- al of the United States, to succeed Mrs. Annette Robinson of San Fran cisco, was announced today at the white house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-29
BRADLEY LOSES FORD.

A Ford car belonging to Ben Brad ley, until recently of Conway, was stolen from his home at Russellvville last week, according to a dispatch to the Gazette yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-29
WOOSTER BARN FIRED
 BYLIGHTNING BOLT

A barn at Wooster belonging to Charles German was lost with it's en- tire contents late Saturday when a bolt of lightning struck the building and set 1t afire. Mr. German lost two or three horses, about 600 bales of hay and about 125 bushels of corn stores there. The building was 9 total loss.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-29
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guarau, teed. Phones 565 and 527,

MT. and Mrs. Lillard Bols will ar rive tonight from Springdale, where they have been visiting relatives. They are making the trip overland
 Tom Davis and Ed Simpson and their families and Mrs. James San ders left this morning in automobiles for a weeks camping trip at Clinton.
 Mrs. J. s. Thompson and son, Wyatt, who have spent the past six months in Chicago, are guests at the home of Mrs. Thompson's daughter, Mrs. I. N. McCollum.
 For Sale-Cottage on Center street. Livingroom 16x24, plastered. with fireplace. Closed in sleeping porch. Lot 75X165. Price. s4,75O, terms req sonable. Dr. c. H. -27d6t For Sale-Three- burner oil stove, three chairs, one hot-blast wood or coal stove, one library table, two bed steads, springs, etc, one bookcase J. P. Bingham, BIO Johnson. 29d3t*
 Ice cold sweet milk (any hour), qt. l5c: fresh sweet milk, l qt 12Ec; skinned milk, l at. SC; butter milk, qt. 5c; heavy cream, pt. 35c. Two deliveries daily. O. s. Russ, phone 298. S-20dmts
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-29
MFX|CANS TO PLAY
 AT ARKANSAS FAIR
(By the Asac.iated preas)

Little Rock, Ag. 29.-Officials of the newly organized Arkansas State Fair were today notified by President Obregon of Mexico that his general staff band will be sent here for the fair in October.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-29

Jltney, phon. 4Io.-o-zdtf Phone 66 for gas.-e-2idtf Eat Caspar's bread always.-7-13dtf
 REAL ESTATE. Phone 123.- I8-22d18t
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Fresh Meats. Call Phone 285. -8-18dtf.
 Ralph White of Little Rock was a visitor in Conway Sunday.
 For Rent-FurnIshed rooms, close in. Call phone 319.-S-27d2t*
 Ccokwood For sale-see I. N. Fields, Phone 24.-7-13dtf.
 Prof. Joseph Day of Morrilton was a visitor in Conway Sunday.
 Dallas Young spent the week end in Little Rock with relatives.
 Wanted-Veal calves. Central Meat Market. Phone 285--7-25dts
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 42O.- 8-27r3t
 For Sale or Trade-A few milk cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf
 Prof, H. W. Ramp of Hendrix Col lege is spending today in Little Rock on business.
 Mrs. Devona Louis Hum of Little Rock is the guest this week of Mrs. F. E. Lachowsky.
 Ford for Sale--192O model with starter Price right, terms to suit. Dan Cox.-8-12dtf.
 For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market Phone 285.-7-25dtf
 Dr. L. E. Barton returned this to Little Rock after short visit to his family here.
 Mrs. w. H. Norwood returned this morning to her home in Russellville after a visit to relatives here.
 Courteous treatment and prompt service is our motto. Browne's Cash Grocery. Phone 470.-9-5d28t
 For Rent-One furnished room, large and airy. See Ics. Anna Pitt man at the postoffce.-3-26d6t
 All of the new patterns of Ginghams and Percales, at Newborn Bros.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31
PLAY TO BE PRE-
SENTED SOON

A pleasing three-act drama is be-
ing prepared by the First ward Sun
day school which will be presented
within the next two weeks. The
play Is entitled civil Service, the
setting being a rural postoffice. The
story is one Of temptation and sacri-
flee, interviewer with good comedy.
The play Is being presented under
the direction Of Martin Nielsen: the
cast contains the following persons:
Jesse KirlSman Nnford Werner. Reed
Robinson, Clarence Grant, Martin
Nielsen. Melvin Madsen. Thelma Boil
ey, Haydee Jackson, Mary Wilde
Hazel Aydelotte and Kate Durrant
the leading roles being played by
IInford Werner and Hazel Aydelotte
The dates of presentation will b.
announced In our next issue.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31
AMUSEMENT NOTES
REID A
TEACHER OF
CHARM!

Wallace Reid has become teach
er Of charm In young ladies school!
The pupils are taught how to make
themselves charming, the course
comprising lessons in Grecian and
modern dancing, swimming, de-
lsarte and beauty culture.
But before Mr.. Reid is swamped
with letters Of inquiry from admir-
ing screen fans. It should be said
that this Is only part Of the stars
latest Paramount picture. "The
Charm School" which will be shown
at the Realart Theatre next wednes-
10y and Thursday.
According to the story, Mr.. Reid
as Austin Bevans, inherits the girls
school from his aunt. Believing that
women should devote more time to
making themselves charming he con-
verts the institution into charm
school and changes all the methods
of instruction. There is wealth OF
romance, breezy plot and many
other delightful features.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by James II.
Clarke for running 100 feet OF tunnel
-four by six in the clear on the
Monarch Mines property, con-
tractor to have an option Of 100 feet
more at the same price per foot.
Contract to be awarded to lowest re-
sponsible bidder. the company reserv-
ing the right to reject any or all bids.
Bids must be in not later than Jan.
7th, 1922.
Monarch Mines Company. 3l-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31
BASKET BALL NOTES

The American Fork basket-shoot-
ers have met with splendid success
during the past week. The Legion
five defeated the Lehi Legion team
Saturday night at Lehi in one OF the
fastest games Of the preseason.
The final score was l7-16 In favor
OF the locals.
The high school lads decisive!y de-
'feated the East Side high quint last
Friday night to the overwhelming
score Of 16- a.. They left the next
morning for Brigham where they Al
so defeated this strong team. the
score being 22-30.
The high school team is meeting
with splendid success and some plea
SAINT surprises can be expected when
the league series start.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31
lives REASONS
FOR DEPRESSION
railroad Chief Declare.
Freight Charges Not the
Cause Of Stagnation.
ARM PRODUCTS ARE CITEL
BUSINESS Depression and Lacl.
II Demand the Real Troubl.

Washington, ID. C.-In testify
* before the Senate Commute,
- Interstate Commerce, which IL
onuuciinB All inquiry into the
abroad situations, Juilus krutt
chnitt, Chairman OF the Bouro
a the Southern Pacific Company,
.ent I.,to. great detail AZ TO u,
iirct Uf freight rates on produc
niplnents, foreign and domestic.
hc main points he made in this
att of his testimony were. FRS,
That business dcpi ession 10 no,
ne result VI hiRn freight rates,
second That the real cause Ca
,tagnation IN produce shipments
y lack OF market or proflteering
ie said, in part: A widespread
Propaganda is being carried on
. arouse public sentiment agains,
xisting freight rates, whereas
lie fact is that even since the
ates have been advanced the cosi
II Transporting commodities IL
.ar less than the toll taken by the
commission merchant and the re-
.aIlcr for buying and selling them.
Public Mlsisd ~ TO Situation
People are misled and conclude
that high rates have stopped Ia,
movement OF large amount ui
reight and that the railways
would reduce the rates and there
by revive the traffic. There /,
The strongest reason to believe
that the very great reduction in
traffic has been due almost en-
tirely To general business condi-
tons that are world wide III their
effect. and that would have come
II there had been no advance in
freight rates. Prices of COM
modities reached their maximum
in the first half OF the year 1920
and thereafter fell with great
rapidly in France, the United
states and the United Kingdom.
The fall in the United States be-
gan in May, and was rapidly on
It's way down-grsdc in September,
when The advanced rates took
effect. Nevertheless traffic did
not drop for at least four months.
Slump Not Caused BY hl0hsr Natss
II was a general dsflation and
fail in prices from the heights to
which they had been driven by
Mar conditions that has caused
4 stagnation of business through
out the world. That 1t is not
caused by the cost OF transporta-
ion 10 convincingly shown by the
tact that stoppsge OF buying has
caused an oversupply OF ships,
hence ocean tonnage rates have
,een recently at the lowest points
n their history. notwithstanding
iese low rates. ocean traffic
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31
CUT FLOWERS

LEHI FLORAL co.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31
CARS DERAILED
IN WRECK

Another wreck occurred on the Salt
Lake and Utia K u. early Saturday
morning neer the Sugar Factory. A
north bound freight ran into the
caboose Of some freight cars which
were standing on the track. The
engine Of the moving car was badly
smashed and the caboose and box
car were damaged.
Two men were hurt, though not
seriously. The traffic on the line
was held up for q short time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31

The annual winter festival for the
Old Folks will be held "wednesday.
Jan. 18th. Such IL the announcement
made by John Hunter. Plans are be-
ing made to make the occasion q
memorable one to the aged. Details
Of the program OF the day will be
pubrshed later.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31

SHOWS great slagnatron as tan
rattle. and millions OF tons OF
here and abroad are
'usLiug away IN idleness. MANY
would not move even
{ the freight charges on them
ccre abolished entirely, because
can find no market.
That the decline in business 10 not
Tue TO prohibitive freight rates Is
shown By The following examples:
IN January of ihis year the tosal
Tonnage OF lines west of NJ Paso and
ogden operated BY the southern Pacific
Company fell Off ~ per cent. The
combined iptrastate freight tonnage
IN Arizona and Nevada deciinedrso per
cent although no increase In Iho mira
state freight rates IN those states
hs, been az yet authorized OF made
effective This decrease embraced
grain. hay and livestock. as we'll -
ores and other commodities.
Cotton unshlpped for laeA Of
Markets
or q Texas cotton crop or over -FOUR
million bales. 40 per cent remains I'M
maj keicd. The -asersge c0sL OF rail
ard water shipment from producing
point "a Liverpool has been reduced
about st.ssh per 100 pounds In the
face OF which about one .haif million
bales OF cotton less than normal have
been exported 10 Liverpool. obviously
the freish rate Is not responsible Tor
the . restricted movement. During
September. october. and November.
1890, As per cent less rice. so per
cent less canned salmon. and II per
cent less dried fruit were exported
than daring the same months OF the
previous year. although tile reduction
IN ocean rates was substantially more
than the increase IN inland rail rsles.
" that the material decline In the
expuris Of these commodities was IN
the face OF q less aseregaie cost nj
transportation.
The Case Of the Fruit Growers
The troubles of the California
emon grower have attracted mucl
sttentiOn. He claims he : un.
able To ship his product cause
81 The increased freight rates.
removal Of all the recent increas,
,f the rate on lemons would no
uelD MIN. re UdS Tdlt Nv Sti
through the Panama Canal OF les
shan half-A8 per cent---Of tn,
rail rate. yet his lemons are no
marketed. The average price o
cantaloupe laid down in New
York in the season of 1920 wa
not quite II cents. As they wcr
retailed at about Is cents. Their
Is n further profit TO somebOd
Of "a cents per cantaloupe. Tn
managers Of the propaganda 70
general reduction Of freigh
rates have lost sight Of the fac
that in October, 1920. i.t95.32
carloads OF coal were moved, be
ing the maximum moved in AN
month in the preceding two years
although il was handled at Tn
advanced freight rates. and "
have heard nothing a. TO the COS
being produced st loss or OF tn
coal mine owners going out Z
business because 'of existin
freight rates. The percentage {
freight charges To value In IN
early part 81 1921 is almost exact
" the same as IL was In 1914.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31
Thoughts on the
Year 1922
(By JAMES caYs~AL)
(By JAMES C2Ys-AL)


Fresh from the restless tide of time another newborn ~
Comes arrayed in robes of white the world TO bless and
With plenty IN Its virgin laps for and to spare
To help the famished millions in the countries lover tbere
While merry midnight bells ring out the old and in tho nv
We sigh to bid the good old year last and long alden
For well 1T served us day by day. with every needfu thing
That to grateful hearts hearhs did ov and comfo
bring
Fit time this is for each Of pledges to renew
To sit down quietly by ourselves past lives to review
OF our weaknesses through all years gone by
Resolving with kind Heavens help lives to purify
We thank thee Lord that have lived to see this favored
time,
When statesmen of the highest grade from every land and
Have met what be done check the curse of war
And greater love and confidence Mother Earth restore
Lord grant these great urs NAV with wisdom be in
spired
To find the before they part to reach the goal desired
That armies great and ornaments the nation may curta
And stronger bonds of brotherhood all the earth prevail
Lord help nations President throughout this bright New
Year,
With all his wise and able aids Ship of State to steer
In safety Ger Dc hidden reefs that lurk within its way
That nothing bad may happen to bring sad dismay
The nations regard us as leading beacon light
Prepared and always ready to sustain the of right
So let strive years roll past merit their applause
And emulate glorious dead who founded freedoms
Sponsors of Brotherhood have the heart give
Assistance to fellowmen that they may thrive and live
Thus proving that Christian faith is founded deep and
Upon the Rock of Righteousness which shall endure
Most Holy sustain through this prosperous begun
That examples may be bright the monday
That when years ended and earthly Ger
Our souls may be transported to brighter better shore
Remember in Thy Mercy Lord the hapesss hordes abroad
Who groan beneath the scourges of the cruel rans rod
Control that they shall the feast Of freedom know
And have lasting refuge from their wckedness and
We would not be nmnfu of boys behind their guns
Whose duty is to guard and watch the badly beaten Huns
And that they comply with all the terms them imposed
BY the victorious nations when the world closed
Another thought before due and worth the whe
Namely, the peace that is in view for Ern's troubled se
We think that Premier Lloyd George deserves the worlds
applause
For his untirng efforts made to champion freedoms
Forgive Lord if in this plea asked for things amss
And help yearly way to greater happiness,
That may SEEK with contrte hearts, fangs to forego
Till every heart with gratitude to Thee shall overflow
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31
siA.. sat tor ttm.

3 .,i.bs.--"Snmc fellows would rh.hwt
~ torn lucky than rich" Slobbs- .
tut the fellow who IL horn rich IS
1 ready lucky"
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
N. Y. u. Basketball Team
Ready for the Alumni

In the opening game OF the basketball
season at New York University tonight
the Violet FIVE will attempt to win its
initial victory over the quintet Of alumni
stars. The New York team mas an ex-
ceptionaIly difficult schedule arranged for
them this year. and in order to avoid
opening the season with game against
Yale. and thereby risk losing this impor-
tant contest, Ed Thorpe, coach OF the
team, has placed the alumni on the
schedule. A victory over the graduates
would undoubtedly equip the student
five with a great deal OF confidence.
Among the alumni who have starred
for n. Y. u. on the court In former sea-
sons and who will essay TO come back
and teach their successors some OF the
finer points OF the game tonight are
three All-Eastern selections Of the last
two seasons and several near celebrities.
Howard Cam. mainstay of the 1e1s-1s20
championship team and AZ present as
sistant coach at University Heights. will
occupy one of the forward positions.
Paul Mooney who, with Cam. won the
berth of centre on the mythical quintet
of that year. will also hold down the
pivot position for the graduates.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Harvard Club and Yale Club we're the
winners yesterday in the class A met
ropolItan squash tennis championship.
the Crimson graduates defeating the
Princeton Club squad on the latter's
courts by four matches to one, and the
Eli alumni disposing OF the Columbia
Club team by the same score at the
Columbia Club. For the Harvard men
Il was the fourth straight victory of the
season and it strengthened their lead
considerably.
Thomas Coward, playing No. for the
Blue. was the only Yale racquet wielder
to meet defeat In n spectacular tussle
Coward was outscored by Frank Kidde
of Columbia In the second and third
games after taking the first by the mar
row margin OF IS 10 H. The contest.
although featured by sustained rallies.
clearly indicated that his hard tussle
with r. Earl Fink the previous day at
the Crescent Athletic Club had robbed
Coward OF n good deal Of his speed
lie lacked the customary "wallop" in
his stroke and in the last game showed
| outward signs OF being fatigued. Kidde
played skilfully throughout and may
have beaten Coward at his best. He
had a puzzlinR change Of pace and a
versatile attack that frequently caught
his opponent out OF position
VALE CLUB-CoLUBfBlA CLUB
| Frank tNdde Columbia CLUB. defeated
/ Thomas Coward. Yale Club. iT--fs, t5-g,
| 15-9. AuRuste !. Cordier. Vale Club de-
| feated H. Duncan Bulkley. Columbia Club,
| i5--9. iJ-i2. q. J. MecGure. Yale Club. de.
| feated Willis ". Putnam, Columbia Club,
| 1J-10 iJ-1l OILS \. Guernsey, Yale Club.
| defeated Milton l.. Cornell. Columbia club
| i5-i0 ISL: Livingston piatt, Yale Club
! defeated W. a. kimbel. Columbia Club, IL
| i4 tly-iO.
HARVARD CLUE, 4; PRINCETON CLUB. I.
Anderson Dana. Harvard. defeated HaroiG
I r. Nlxseli. Princeton. 1J--B, iJ-i1, John
Taylor. Princeton, defeated r. w. Morrison.
I Harvard. ta-0. i1--3; Ralph O.. Coburn
| Harvard defeated H. -. Harvey, Princeton
ij-l2, 15-ii I'red 8. whitlock Harvard
defeated Armin W. Riley Princeton, tj-J
i5--l3, Hewitt Morgan, Harvard defeated
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Results With Cue

In the interborough three cushion handicap
tournament at the Strand NJ. Willard t44) q.
aiter gaining nine point lead last night
lost to Georges Haardt (35) by a score of
30 to 81. in 20 innings. Each had a high
run of 3. Tonight Fred Owler 600, who
has won six consecutive games without the
loss OF one in the tournament. win meet
Joe Metzger (3s), who has four and
lost one.
Four games were decided in the National
class G 1872 billiard tournament a; the
Rational Recreation In Brooklyn last night
The results: J. +; Johan. l5o:. average,
2-37; high run, -. j. +. Blaisdell, p3 /;
average. 21-36; high run, IL. James Shea,
$50: average, . A-53 high run, Is. Frank
j.. Gray, GO: average. 1883: high run. Z.
g. J. Steinbugler, $50; average, $3.50: high
run, %. James Langdon, 90; average,
17-Ss; high run. 10. Joseph Neustadt, i5o !:
average. 8 1874: high run. 90. Cyril Sloane.
1856; average, 3 2-44: high run, 81.
Jake Schaefer, the champion, plays Edward
Cont match of 800 points at the Rational
Recreation to-day, afternoon and evening
play.
p. Natalie defeated George Clarke last
night at LAWYERS room. Brooklyn, In the
state pocket billiard tourney, by J25 to 68.
Each made a high run of 90. The game re-
quired twenty eight frames. Natalie ran
out with 26 In the twenty eighth frame,