davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
MARSHALL.

Everybody is about through pick ing cotton.
 The meeting failed to begin at Mar shall Saturday night.
 Miss Inez Tyler is still confined tc her bed.
 A. A. Bullion and family went ,c Conway Saturday.
 Oscar Oguin and wife visited at w r. Venable's Sunday.
 Bon, to MT. and Mrs. A. Paty Tues day, boy.
 Uncle" Dunk Haynie and son from, Mountain Spring visited at Clint Ven able's Friday.
 Dewitt Venable began school at Vi lonia Monday.
 Fred Simpson and wife visited her parents Saturday and Sunday.
 Fred Gwatney began work on the road Tuesday.
 Roy Berry of Happy Hollow visited at Herbert Petty's Sunday afternoon
 Garrett and Monroe McCaskle begar work on the road Monday.
 October 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
UNION GROVE.

Cotton picking in our community will soon be over and old pide will get in the fields for her part.
 MT. and Mrs. Haulsey were the guests of Ernest Lawrence Sunday.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday. Come on, all the rest of you folks.
 Sherill Benton, who is going to school at Little Rock, is home for a few days.
 Lonnie Homesley and family vis- ited J. W. Venable and family Sun day. There is quite lot of sickness through our community at the present time.
 James Morgan is the champion coon and possum hunter of our commun- ity.
 There was quite crowd out at prayer meeting Sunday night, and a good interest was taken by all pres ent.
 Some of our men and boys met at the church Saturday and started a flue and promised to finish it this week. Then we can keep warm while at church service.
 October II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
TO HEAD AMERICAN
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
tBy the Associated Pressy

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 12.-Ten years a priest, all of them in Florida, and seven years the bishop of this diocese, proceeded by four years in the Pro- paganda University at Rome, com prise the meteoric career of the young Archbishop of Baltimore, who will ascend the throne long graced by the great Cardinal Gibbons, on Novem- Der 30. Today Archbishop Curley eel ebrates his forty-second birthday.
 Nichale Joseph ,Curley was born in Athlone, County Mestmeath, Ire land, October 12, 1879, one of ten children and a happy boyhood includ- ed among his playmates the celebrat- ed tenor John Mccormack. Devoted to his ambition to become a church man-first determined upon, he says at the age of ten-the new archbish- ops career may be said to have be- gun at the age of sixteen when he rode for the first time on a train, his first trip away from home carry ing him to Limerick to the College of Mungret in 1895. From then on his rise has been steady.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
 KHAN WOMAN LEADER
(By the As.scYateS Prsea,

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 12.-Atlanta po- lice are today endeavoring to locate the person or persons who last night attempted to assassinate Mrs. Eliza beth Tyler, member of the propa- gatlon department of the Ku Klux klan, into whose bedroom five shots were fired last night. The only clues held by the police are several steel jacketed bullets found in the room and trail of footprints ending at the road.
 Shortly after the attempt upon Mrs. Tyler's life, the Atlanta Con- stitution received a mysterious tele- phone call in which the newspaper was informed: "We have got Mrs. Tyler-will get Simmons tomorrow" The Simmons is w. J. Simmons, head of the klan in the United States.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
HOLLAND.

A nice frost visited our vicinity Saturday morning. Most farmers are through gather ing their crops.
 Miss Blanche Butler spent the past week with Conway friends. Miss Amanda Goode and Carl Sur ratt surprised several of their friends by getting married Friday.
 Mrs. J. H. Hoggard and children of Conway spent the week end here. I Miss Floy Delle Morgan of Mt. Olive is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Willie H. Fleming.
 Hinkle Garrett has purchased a horse and one-horse wagon and is thinking of running a peddling wagon.
 Oscar Firestone has moved with his family to Enola.
 T. H. Shaw has traded for a Ford. J. w. James has sold his farm to T. H. Shaw and is planning to move to Judsonia.
 Mrs. Lou Acklin gave a birthday dinner last Friday in honor of her sons, Clyde, sixteenth birthday.
 Herb Carter and family of Con- way spent Sunday here.
 October 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
FAULKNER TO GET
 BIG BOOTH AT FAIR

Jo Frauenthal, director for Faulk- ner county of the Arkansas state fair, returned this morning from Little Rock, where yesterday he conferred with General Manager John s. Der ger regarding this county's exhibits and entries at the big fair at Little Rockk November II to 19 MT. Ber- ger, said MT. Frauenthal, is reserving for Faulkner a large booth, 12 by 28 feet, in one of the best locations in the exhibit building, and this, if sui ficient interest can be awakened, will be filled with attractive exhibits of all sorts, which will do much to ad- vertise Faulkner county.
 L. E. Halter will assemble, classify and prepare for exhibition all the farm products for the county which are brought to him or left at either of the Conway banks. Mrs. Opie Hartje will have charge of the as- sembling and placing of exhibits in the ladies' department. The State Normal Schoo, and Central College will both send large exhibits, and County Agent T. M. Williams and Home Agent Mrs. c. D. Turner will assist in securing a fine class of ex- hibits for the county.
 MT. Frauenthal said the business men of Little Rock have raised over S20,000 to finance the state fair They are manifesting great interest in it, he said, and it seems sure to be one of the most successful events of its kind ever held in Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
EDUCATION RALLY
 .EAT BINDERS FRIDAY

A big educational rally is planned to be held at Enders on Friday, Oc- tober IA, it was announced today. Among the speakers for the occa- sion will be Miss Ella Posey, former home agent for Faulkner county; Miss Marcelle Arthur of the state health bureau; w. H. Woodley, dairy expert of the University of Arkansas; Prof. C. C. Denney of the department of education, State Normal School, and County Superintendent A. A. Parsons, Jr
 Miss Martha Gretchen, Red Cross nurseteacher at the State Normal, and Dr. H. B. Hardy of Mathews township will hold a clinic for the free physical examination of children. County Agent T. M. Williams will give a demonstration ia pruning and spraying fruit trees and Mrs. C. D.. Turner, county home agent, will give demonstration on the preparation of school lunches.
 At night the Enders agricultural clubs will give a program at the schoolhouse, at which time some of their products will be offered for sale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
PARKER TO SPEAK.

Walter W. Parker, a graduate of Hendrix College and now professor of English at the Warrensburg (Mo.) Normal, has been invited to address the National Council of English Teachers, to be held at Chicago on Thanksgiving. The council is con- posed of the leading English profess sors and teachers in the entire coun-
 try, and an invitation to address them is a distinct honor. MT. Parker is well known here from his student
 days and from visits in company with his wife, formerly Miss Mamie James,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12

pected.
 and addresses will be delivered by several visitors, including Miss Frank Coopwood of the state home demon stration forces, w. F. Woodley, dairy expert of the University of Arkansas, and Prof. Keith L. Holloway, head of the State Normal agricultural depart. ment. These speakers will also judge the agricultural exhibits and the fancy work entries will be judged by Mesdames A. H. White and c. D. Will kins of Conway
 County Agent T. M. Williams will give demonstrations on spraying and pruning fruit trees, and County Home Agent Mrs. C. D. Turner will have booth in which labor-saving devices for farmers wives will be exhibited. The Wooster citizens in vite all neighboring communities to participate in the fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
BOARDS IN CAUCUS
 ON HIGHWAY WORK
TO HASTEN CONSTRUCTION
Long Damascus Road Trestle Near Completion-Now Surfacing on
 Vilonia Road.

Commissioners of the three road
 districts in this county will meet Thursday afternoon with County Judge E. l.. Smith to consider plans by which highway construction may be speeded up. It was said that con- struction has slowed down, due to the labor shortage and other causes, and the commissioners will study the prob lem thus presented. While progress | in all three districts has been reason ably good, it was said that Judge Smith believes faster work could he done. Reports have been current in the city for some time that work has been slowed down by the labor short age, particularly on the Damascus road, which is of especial importance to the north end of the county as their road to Conway.
 One piece of work upon which coli struction has been rapid is the 1000 foot trestle across the Cadron bot toms, the steel framework of which has now been completed. The floor vet remains to be placed and concrete laid around the shoes of the entire structure. Paint gangs have kept up with the steel crews since the tabrl- cation of the framework was started.
 On the highway north of the trestlc and to the Cadron bridge, the contrac- tors have placed an additional surface of shale across the fill, to meet federal aid recommendations The advantage of this, according to District Engin- eer M. Nicholsin, is in its protection against shifting of the gumbo of which the fill is built. Water seeping through the courses of rock and asphalt form ling the completed highway might cause the gumbo to sink and affect the entire road. A layer of shale prevents this, and will supplement the rock courses and screening comprising the base for the surface.
 About 800 yards of the base course of rock has been placed along the fill north of the trestle. On this side the base rock now in position extends from Beaver Fork to the negro store crews working on elIieI dlue al lo i'S ing about 100 yards each per day. Surfacing was resumed today on the | Vilonia road by the crews which th's week moved from the Palarm district. The top course of rock for the stretch east of the terminus of the road now completed will be laid with stone taken from the second quarry, the crews hacking up" to prevent the necessity of hauling over stone already in posi- tion. Stone from quarry to be open ed at Beryl will be used on the east end of the road.
 On the Conway and Palarm road, the base course of rock has been laid tor about ' 1-2 miles of the distance be- tween Conway and Mayflower. The contractors hope to open a quarry at Palarm early next week and begin work from that end and work toward Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
THANKS CONWAY FRIENDS.

We wish to take this means of ex. pressing our thanks to our neigh bors and the good people of Conway for kindness and sympathy extended to us in our recent sorrow. The death of our loved one was severe blow to us and we could not have brne it had not our friends helped us with their sympathy and prayers. May God bless all of you.
 Mrs. c. c. Maddy and Children.
 Oscaloosa, Iowa, Oct 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
BINDERS.

The frost of last week put the fall gardens in the list of has beens.
 The fourth quarterly conference for the Quitman circuit was held here Sat urday. Presiding Elder Morehead preached interesting and instructive sermons.
 Prof. J. w. Tubbs and H. Req, MT. Presley and little daughter, little Misses Mary Req and Reva Sullivan of Mt. Vernon spent Sunday with MT Tubbs' family.
 Miss Inez Clark of Little Rocl. ar rived Saturday evening to spend g weeks vacation with her parents, Dr and Mrs. w. l. Clark. Mrs. Eva Sanders and children o1 Houston, and Mrs. E. J. Jones, o1 Enola spent the past week with rcla tives at this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Randall Perry visited Mrs. Perry's mother, Ms. Jones oI Union Valley Sunday.
 Ben F. Clark and Gerard Barker of Quitman attended church at this place Sunday.
 V. A. Martin and John Thomas and families of Hope Hill were also visi tcrs at services Sunday.
 Quite number of Enders people at tended the fair at Perkins last Friday.
 There will be an educational rally at this place Friday, October 14. Everyone is invited to come, bring a lunch and spend one more day before cold weather comes. There will be a program at night, after which there will be given away as prizes to hold CTS of lucky tickets the following l, bedset with applique border, two table cloth, hemstitched and embroid. cred with napkins to match; third cake; fourth, box of candy; fifth ladies' handkerchiefs; sixth, mems Eandkerchiefs; seventh, hand made cup towel; eighth. handmade bandana handkerchief. There will be a few more prizes which we have not yet classified.
 J. D. Hill, who has been in an army hospital at Houston, Texas, returned home Saturday.
 October 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
VERDICT IN FAVOR
 OF M ARDLE GIRL
<By the Associated Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12.-Maliar McArdle, 20, was today found not guilty of complicity in the murder o1 her step-father, Daniel F. Kaber, the trial jury returning it's verdict after deliberation since early last night Miss McArdle was allowed to immcdi ately leave the courtroom.
 Trial jury in the McArdle case was composed of three women and nine men. Mrs. Kaber, mother of the girl is now serving life term in the Ohit reformatory for the murder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
HIGH TEAM PLAYS
 TIGERS RESERVES

Conway high school and the second string from Little Rock high school will mix it here Saturday afternoon on Russell field, the game to be called at 3:30. Coach Moore has roped in new material since the first two games, it was said today, and some new faces may appear in the line up of the locals. The eleven as now composed is said to be stronger than the combination which made such short work of the Morrilton team two weeks ago.
 Saturdays game will be the first for the high school on the home grounds, and big turn out is ex- and girls club work will be made
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
TARTAN" DELAYED.

"Tarzan" films booked today and tonight at the Ideal theatre were mis- placed in transit, it was stated by Manager w. A. Gibbon, and the show ing of the first episode will accord lngly be deferred until next week. Tonight's bill will include Hope Hamp- ton in "The Bait"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
WOOSTER TC|HAYF
 C0MMUN|TY|'FA|P

Arrangements have been perfected by citizens of Wooster to hold a com munity fair at the public school building at Wooster on next Sat
 urday, October 15, it was announced today. Displays of agricultural pro- ducts, fancy work, canning and boys
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- hcation of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch ss herein arc also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
ORPHEUS CLUB MEETING.

The Conway Orpheus Club will hold social meeting Thursday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at tke home of Mrs. G. D. Huddleston. All mem bers are invited to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12

If you have guests reIepnone the Log Cabin Democrat office so that mention may be made of their visit to our city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-12
METHODIST SERVICES.

Please remember the mid-week ser vice tonight at 7:30. There will be 30 minutes of devotional exercises with a short talk on the first psalm after which there will be group dis cussions for 45 minutes.
 c. M Reyes, Pastor. Learn how to tell story. A well told story is as welcome as a sun beam in a sick room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
nch31-apr2

present and several other good speak
ers. Three generations of Odd Eel
lows A banquet will be served af-
ter the work.
The Wednesday Auction club met
Wednesday with Mrs. w. +. Packard.
Lunch was served at noon and the
afternoon spent at whist. Mrs. Helen
Mrs. Jessie Webb had the highest
score.
Mrs. J. H. McIlroy was u business
visitor in Lewiston, Wednesday.
Ray Kimball and Frank Mcdonald,
students at the University of Maine.
are passing the Easter recess at trcir
homes in town.
Mrs. Carroll Perry and son were
guests of friends in Monmouth, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Percy Maxwell has retui ned
from visit with her sister, Mrs.
fainter of Lewiston.
Lucille and Louise Perry are guests
of their aunt, Miss Susan Benson of
Lewiston.
Byron p. Shaw Of Monmouth was Il
visitor in. town, Wednesday,.
Mrs. A. S. Perry and granddaughter
Lolita, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Woodbury. of North Belgrade.
The country roads are reported 10
be in the worst condition that they
have been in for years, the mud being
unusually deep.
Mrs. Charles Neal of Biddeford is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
Girls Club Notes

Mrs. Harold c. Smith, Miss Olive
Day and Miss Corinne L. Payne will
attend the meetings of the Massachu-
sets League of Girls Clubs at Bos-
ton on April .. The Auxiliary Board,
led by Miss Jean Hamilton, general
secretary of the National League of
Girls Clubs, will meet at 2.30. The
presidents committee meeting will be
at $50. Supper will be served at 6
o'clock in the Girls City Club dining
room. and the Chimney Corner" will
fill the afternoon program. At 7.30
the directorate meeting will be called
and on Sunday afternoon will occur the
Bryn Mawr convention reunion.
At the meeting of the Gardiner
Girls Club next Tuesday reports will
be made to the club at the monthly
business meeting. The nomina ting
committee for the annual election,
which is to take place at the May bust
ness meeting. will be taken UP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt Godfrey
Little.
Charles a. Loughlin has returned
in Boston d"
Bernrd E. Farley, late Co. II, II, y.
Y. Inf. Joseph F. Gillen, late Co. G,
&c, T.. s. Inf, and Fred S. Brett, late
Co. G, 1, Ne. Inf, have been dropped
from the rolls for being absent with
out leave more than 60 days.
Richard j. Murphy, late Co. c, /, Y.
S. Art, has been granted discharge
from the Home.
Landon Abernethy, late II Bttn., 155
Depot Brigade, has been dropped
from the rolls for being absent more
than so days over his furlough.
Mrs. Edith G. Stewart, formerly
Postmaster at the Branch. and Err
vim Stewart. were visitors Wednesday
at the Branch.
The returns from passes Wednes-
day were Albert S. Gowan from DAN
Vile; John Il. Peachey from Port
land and John Randall frora Angus
ia.
Furloughs have been granted to
James A. Edwards to Hartford; Ed
ward Quincy to Augusta; Calvin p
Green to Wallingford; Thomas Muir
ray to Bridgeport; John Coleman to
Washington, ID. c.: Gustavus Hay
ford to Boston; Orlando Hooper to
Arson; William f. Cahill to New
York City. and, Joseph Boovia to
Spencer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
AMUSEM ENTS
THE Jailbird."

Many people have been caught in
the net of the silver-tongued sellers
of those wonderful oil stocks, that
are guaranteed to yield one hundred
per cent dividends every six months
The promoters of this project be-
lieve that there are still more fools
born every day and proceed to get
wealthy by the Get Rich Quick
Wallingford" method. Anyone would
hold all the contempt in the world
for a friend that sold a lot of these
stocks, bought with the money OBJ
tanned by mortgaging ones home
Now suppose this friend was the
girl you were in love with and forced
one to sell her the stocks and ne
could not tell her they were value
less without running the scheme
Prison should be the only place for
such d person. But suppose one
were a refugee from that undesirable
place, and had to choose between tho
two. Douglas Mclean at the Acme
today shows how to escape from
this pjtiful circumstance, but he
would not be successful wi:Iiou.
Doris May, who takes the role of his
sweetheart. In addition Fatty Ar
buckle" will be seen in "A Reckless
Romeo" Also the Paramount Maya
zine TO make it u complete Para
mount program. Viola Dana In
Puppets of ate" will be se.n on
Saturday.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
New Mills School

The following pupils in Mrs. Holes
room have not been absent for the Win
ter term OF Il weeks: Martha Babi-
neau, Margaret Bolger. Madge Dunn
willie, Marion Greenlaw, Ethan Weeks,
Mildred Andrews Gertrude Craig. Ber-
nard Fuller, Walter Hamlin, Philip
Hamlin. Ralph Mari Florence Mar
shall Fred Munroe, John Savage. Dor
othy Weeks, Charles Weymouth. There
has been an average attendance of 1914
per cent. for the term.
In Miss Esponetts room, Grades II
and III, the following pupils have not
been absent: Linwood Andrews, Ell
liot Reed, Phyllis Stuber, Gordon NAL
10y, Blanch Weeks. There are only
10 registered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31

The fire laddias are planning great
things for their Annual F'iremen's
Ball which is to be given at City hall
on Friday evening. This is an annual
event which is always eagerly looked
forward to by the younger element
and no pains will be spared this year
to give all attending a grand good
time. The hall will be handsomely
decorated with different colored
lights, there will be confetti galore,
balloons. rattles, whistles and novelty
caps and hats. All patriotic citizens
should turn out and give the boys all
kinds of support as the proceeds of
the affair will go toward the treas
ury of the department. 1t has been
arranged to have special electric
cars for Augusta and Gardiner leav-
ing Hallowell at IL o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31

Gardiner Grange will observe Past
Masters night at it's regular meeting
Monday evening. April IL. The fol-
lowing past masters will fill the chairs:
Master, J. n. Cannon; overseer. r. T..
Snowe; lecturer, Leonard Barber;
chaplain, G. r. Danforth: secretary,
w. o. Cobb; treasurer. Morrill, Totman:
steward, Z. L. Norton; assistant stew
ard, L. s. Greenleaf; lady asss tant
steward, Mary Greenleaf; gatekeeper.
Elmer Wing; Ceres. Mrs. n. ]. Can
non; Pomona. Mrs. +. L. Snowe; Flora,
Mrs. f. L. Norton. All members are
asked TO plan to attend this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
FAIRFIELD
Frances Willard Rix

The death. Of Francis Willard Rix
occurred at the Fairfield Sanitorium
after an illness of about two months.
She is the daughterfof Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rix. She was born at Lime
stone IA years and 7 months ago. Be-
sides her parents, she is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Green and FL
va Rix; four brothers, Merle, Leon.
Wesley and Miller of Limestone. The
funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church, Thursday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31

the guest of her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. NJ. +. Norcross.
Glen Frost and family have return
ed from Pembroke, Mass, where they
have been for the past year and are
at their home in West Winthrop.
Mrs. Amanda Putnam, who has
been passing the winter in Augusta,
has returned to her home in Win
throp. The Misses Fannie and Mary
Putnam are also at home for the Eas-
ter recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31

We are pleased to hear that Gen.
Patrick Hayes. the veteran messen-
ger of the House. is making such pro-
gress towards recovery at his sons
home, Ralph Hayes, on Water street,
Randolph Gen. Hayes had a severe
accident last week in Augusta. but
expects to be back with the boys
for the last week of Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS
You Can't Fool 'em

While Mary Pickford was shooting
scenes for ''Pollyanna'' at the small
town of Norwalk, near Los Angeles.
the following incident occurred:
The days work was done. Miss
PickforTl. seeking a place in which to
change her costume, asked if a spare