davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
ACKLIN GAP.

Rev. Chas. w. Finch of Waveland will fill his regular appointments here Saturday night and Sunday
 Willie Hughes has gone to El Dora do.
 Acklin Gap basket ball second team was defeated on their home ground Friday afternoon by Hollands first team, but won a game from Pickles Gap.
 Mrs. M. L. Newberry has a few nice fat hogs for sale.
 T. M. Williams, our county agent. was here last week terracing land.
 Miss Amy Newberry spent the week end visiting her sister, Mrs. Grace Finch, at Needs Creek.
 The young people enjoyed a sing ing at H. w. Parham's last Tuesday night.
 Starling Johnston, wife and chil- dren visited here last week.
 February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
BARNEY.

Rev, H. Sanders of Rosebud preached here Sunday morning and singing was had in the afternoon.
 Prof. R. F, James and wife have moved into our vicinity.
 Uncle" Jim Blessing has moved to the home of his brother, John Bles- sing in White county.
 Mr. and Mrs E. H. Melton and Mrs. G. w. Melton and family visited Mir. and Mrs. w. K. Burnett at For mosa Friday.
 Huie Ward and son transacted bus mess at Mt. Vernon Saturday,
 Every cotton grower should reduce the acreage this year. It is safe here to say that six acres to the lot IS enough. The man who plants more than he did last year needs a guar dian. He brings trouble to himself and worse than that, threatens ruin to his neighbors. Do not let anybody mislead you this year into the plant ing of large acreage to the lot upon the assumption that this, that or the other kind of treatment can be applied to do away with the boil weeyil as the pest develops. February s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
ROAD PAYMASTfR
 HELD UP, ROBBED

Claud Stebbins, time-keeper for the Oliver Construction Company, road contractors, was held up near the Cadron bridge Monday night by two unmasked highwaymen, who were disappointed to find that he carried only $1.40 in money with Eim. The robbers leveled revolvers on Stebbns as he drove toward them in a Ford car and commanded him to stop. Both men were strangers to him, but were not masked and he was able to give good description of them. It is believed the robbers thought Steb- bins was carrying a large sum of money as the payroll for the road hands. After searching him and talk ing his small change, the robbers al- lowed Stebbins to proceed. No ar rests have as yet been made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
GLENN TOWN.

Health is very good in this part at present.
 Some from here attended the sing ing at Greenbrier Sunday evening.
 Walter Dickens made a business trip to Conway one day last week,
 Claud Williams and wife of Gen. terville, J. A. Hogan and wife, Lonnie Finch and wife of East Shady Grove visited at Lester Hankins' Sunday.
 Walter Woodrome and Miss Annie Spears visited at Beryl part of last week.
 Mrs L. A. Hankins visited her son, IS. J. Hankins, a few days last week.
 John Tucker has bought a pair of mules and is fixing to start a crop
 Homer Williams is one of our champion rabbit hunters. February s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
CHINESE GIRL WINS
 HONORS AT CENTRAL

The first semester at Central Col lege was closed last week with mid term examinations. The final grades reflect very satisfactory progress in all classes. Only few failures were recorded.
 Twenty-one students have the dis tinction of being on the honor roll This includes those whose average for the entire semester is 90 per cent or more. Only students taking full time work are eligible to the honor roll, which is as follows: Mary An thony, Humphreys; Hazel Bird, Wal dron; Ethel Barnes, Frenchman's Bayou; Ella Bateman, Conway; Floy Clements, Conway; Mrs. w. B. Clay ton, Conway; Lorene Carson, Benton; Hazel Eldridge, Conway; Ethel Cor don, Spiro, Okla; Ruth Gresham, Fort Smith; Juanita Hines, Boone vile; Marian Hicks, Little Rock Mildred Hope, Prattsville; Bernard Johnson, Earle; Jewel Little, Abbott; Opal Lewis, Mansfield; Bonnie Me Ever, Russellville; Merle Rogers, Con- way; Elizabeth Richmond, Tillar; Frances Terry, Conway; Yan Wing Ye, Canton, China.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
COMMERCE BODIES
 DEVISE RAIL PLAN
lBv the Associated Pressl

Washington, Feb. S-The railroad situation is the chief topic of discus sion at the midyear conference of the national council of chamber of com merce of the United States, which was opened here today.
 The report of the councils railroad committee recommended legislation to establish a federal agency which would represent the interests of the public in controversies between the railroads and employees. This pro- posed agency would also represent the public when railroad matters are brought before the interstate com merce commission and other govern ment bodies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
MAP OUT SCHEDULE
 OF SENATE. HOUSE
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. Ratification of the arms conference treaties and the passage of bills providing for the soldiers bonus, farm credits and de velopment of the merchant marine, with adjournment of the present ses- sion of congress about June 1, is un- derstood to have been agreed upon by President Harding and the senate and house steering committees at the white house dinner conference last night. The conference was for the purpose of setting the goal for the present session of congress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
WORK Al CENTRAL
 FULLY ACCREDITED

Following the policy recently adopt ed by the authorities of Central Col lege, the accrediting of the work has been proceeding rapidly. The acad- emy,. which has been doing standard work for a long time, has received notice from the state high school in spector that 1t ranks as Glass A High School" being accredited for 21 units. At the same time, formal no- tice was received from the university of Arkansas stating that the univer sity agrees to accredit the work of Central as junior college confining itself to the first two years of college work.
 Pres. D. s. Campbell states that he has assurance that at the meeting of the American Association of Junior Colleges, which will be held in Mem phis the latter part of this month, Central will be eligible to member ship The new catalog embracing the full junior college program is ready for the press and will be ready for distribution by the first of March
 President Campbell states that the change in policy has brought many favorable comments from educators, as we'll as an unusually large number of inquiries from prospective stu dents
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
HOLLAND.

We certainly appreciate the last two days of sunshine after so much cloudy weather.
 Rev. Noel S. Clancy filled his ap- pointment at the Methodist church Sunday. Everybody enjoyed his in- teresting sermons Sunday and Sun day night.
 Willie H. Fleming and wife of Floyd spent the week end with home folks here.
 Part of the singing class from Ack- lin Gap came to Oakland Sunday. We had some real good singing in the new 1922 song books.
 Mrs. Nora Duncan of Little Rock is visiting relatives here.
 There was quite crowd here Sat urday to see the ball games. AL though it rained all afternoon the three games were played. We can not say that anyone enjoyed the games as the ground was slick and neither team had the edNantage of showing their ability. Spring Hill won one game from Holland, Jut lost the other. They also won the game with the Naylor girls. Holland will go to Spring Hill Saturday morning to play, provided the weather is favor able
 February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
DR. BARTON ACCEPTS
 VIRGINIA PASTORATE

Dr. l.. E. Batson, formerly general secretary of the Arkansas Baptist convention, has accepted the pastor ate of the Larchmont church, Nor folk, Va, and will leave to take over his new charge today. His family, members of which are teaching or at tending school here will remain in Ar kansas until the close of the schools in June, when Dr. Batson will return to Little Rock and, with his family, drive to Norfolk by automobile. En route they will visit in Memphis, At lanta, Ga, and in South Carolina.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
HENDRIX 5 FAMED
 BY CLOSE MARGIN
WINNING STREAK ENDED
Ten Personal Fouls Charged Against Tigers-Bulldogs Lose Scor-
 in Chances.

Hendrix's gameness and desperate fighting in the last lap failed to over come the lead which Ouachita had es-
 tablshed through superior losses from fouls, and the long Bulldog win
 nlng streak ended. Ouachita won
 ZO to Is, but not until Hendrix $ al- ways threatening come back had kept the stands and the Ouachita team in frenzy. Galloway from the center ot the floor in the last two minutes ot play tossed the goal which made It Ouachita night.
 Ouachlta's playing left something to be desired from the standpoint of sportsmanship. No fewer than ten personal fouls were chalked up against the Tigers. Tuberville and Montgomery were chased in the final frame when Referee Mitchell had four times penalized their team for this infraction of the rules. Only two personal fouls ~were marked against the Bulldogs, although as whole the number of fouls called on the team was probably the biggest ever ruled against Hendrix ouin- tette
 Failure to gain points from Ouach- itas fouls cost Hendrix the game. The Bulldogs located the goal from field one more time than did Ouach- ita. Compared with this, Ouachta's tosser, Galloway, got eight out of nine fouls. Schisler and Boyd be- tween them secured only four of about 15 chances. Better work on this would have kept the Hendrix score ahead.
 Long John" Thompson was miss ed by the Bulldogs, although Boyd played remarkable game and led the scoring with four baskets. With more work with the reguars, he will develop into capable center. Cavi- ness also did fine work in Frank Boone's place as guard for part of both halves.
 State Normal will take on the Tigers tonight at 7:30 on the Hen driX court, and will also meet the vis- itors in their final game here tomor- row night at the same place and hour.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
CONFERENCE FOR SCHOOL.

At the quarterly conference of the Methodist church held here Monday night resolutions were adopted de ploring the proposed closing of the public school and pledging support to the sales tax or any other plan adopted for maintaining the school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
FIRST BODY FOUND
 IN HOTEL DEBRIS
(By the Associated Press)

Richmond, Va, Feb. S.-A charred body, burned beyond recognition, the first taken from the ruins of the Lexington Hotel was taken from the ruins today It's removal bring the number of known dead to four. Sev- eral persons are missing and unac- counted for and 28 suffering injuries which necessitated their removal to hospitals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

Dr. Austin Crouch, pastor of the First Baptist church of Jonesboro, nll speak this evening at 7:35. His ubJect will be "Christs Gracious Mission" Dr. Crouch is one of the oremost Baptist ministers of the tate, and you can not afford to miss his opportunity to hear him.
 The teachers meeting will be held at p. m.
 E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
IN MEMORIAM.

Tonight at the First Methodist church, instead of the regular mid week service at which there is talk on Methodist history, there will be an hour of prayer, thanksgiving, praise, testimony and conservation in the inspiration of the passing of one of the noblemen of God All are in- vited to attend the service.
 C. M. Reyes. Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
ANNUAL COLONIAL TEA.

Z The Young Ladies Missionary So-
 ciety of the First Methodist church
 will hold it's fifth annual colonial tea on February 22 at the home of Mrs Ed Simpson. An attractive program is being repared and will be announc- ed later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
APPROVES INTERIOR
 DEPT. EXPENSE BILL
(Rv the Assncinted pressl

Washington, Feb. S.-The appro- priation bill for the department of he interior, carrying total of over ;Z95 100000, was reported favorably today by the house appropriations committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
MARY MILES WINTER
 BORN AT SHREVEPORT
lRy the Associated Press,

Shreveport, La, Feb. 8.-Mary Miles Minter, whose name is mention ed in investigation of the murder of William Desmond Taylor, noted motion picture director, was born in Shreveport about 20 years ago, ac- cording to Shreveport friends. Her real name is Juliet Riley.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
K. OF P. TO MEET.

Woodland lodge No. II, Knights of Pythias, is called to meet tonight at 7;30 o'clock. The attendance of all is much desired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08

Wanted-S10,000 in notes, and accounts to collect. Key holds Collecting Agency, rooms 210-11 Halter Building,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.

At 6;15 D. m. the teachers in the Methodist Sunday school will have their regular monthly meeting which was postponed from last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-08

Summary-Substitutions: Caviness for Boone, Boone for Caviness, Hunt CT for Montgomery, Caviness for Boone, Benton for Tuberville. Goals from field: Schisler ?, Boyd 4, Will Hams, Galloway 3, Montgomery, Cole. Goals from fouls: Schisler 3, Boyd, Galloway 8. Referee, Mitchell. Scorer, Thompson. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

from savings banks should stimulate
business in America.
mot one dollar of this money will
leave America; all of 1T will be spent
here The German government agrees
to order products to thu extent OF
$50, 0,O00,000 within four weeks after
the contract comes into force"
States Results Expected
The revolving purchase plan, Mr..
Brauer says. is expected to show
these results: $50 as to feed it's peo-
pie and keep it's manufacturing es-
tablishments working full time, Ger
many is expected to keep the entire
amount of credit granted to 1T by
America employed at all times by
purchasing food and raw materials-in
America, exporting 1t to Germany,
selling it after arrival to German
wholesale manufacturers, merchants
and tradesmen for gold. liquid credit,
legal tender or other forms of money.
which may be transferred by cable
or otherwise to the credit of the Ger
man government in America. so as
to enable it to purchase additional
ouantities of food and raw material
in America.
"It is expected that this plan of re-
yolyinG purchasing will be continu-
Gus, year in and year out, according
to the requirements of the people in
Germany, always, however, taking
into account the cost and expense.
This should enable Germany to spend
over ten billion dollars in America
for food and raw material during the
life of this credit arrangement.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
DAUGHERTY PROPOSES
FORMING ASSOCIATION
OF COAL CONSUMERS

Attorney General Daugherty has
made the proposal that an associa-
tion Of coal consumers be organ
ized to protect the interests Of the
consumers of coal in the case Of
strikes or any kind Of stoppage of
the coal supply.
"The wonder to me is" said the
Attorney General, that the people
who use coal haven't organized
legitimate, fair association for the
presentation of their case."e
There would dhen be three in
terests represented at disagree
ments over the coal situation, he
said, the miners. the operators and
the consumers associations. This
association Of coal consumers
would be interested in seeing that
q fair and reasonable rate was
established for coal and would
represent the whole people, the
. attorney General said. There were
powerful and legitimate organiza-
tions on the part of users Of other
commodities. he said. which were
most helpful"
Evening star., 1922-04-21
GERMANS TENDER
MARKET, ASK LOAN
W. W. Brauer of New York
Says Raising Of Billion Of
fers Mutual Gains.

| Americas proposed loan of a bill
lion dollars to Germany for purchase
| in this country of foodstuffs and raw
i materials under the revolving pur-
chase plan means, according to Will
liam Wallace Brauer of New York
| city, that "our farmers. manufacture
! ers and merchants would be sure of
an immense outlet for surplus prod
! ucts for many years. and prosperity
| in America"
| The government of Germany, Mr.
Brauer explains in a statement, has
already made a written contract with
| an American citizen authorizing him
! to secure a credit of one billion dol
! lars from America for this purpose.
! The buying, under the proposed Ger
man credit, would be done by an
{; ed. from farmers or their co-opera-
tive organizations without the inter-
! vention of unnecessary middlemen or
] any other unnecessary go-betweens."
Eliminate of the middleman in the
purchase of such an enormous amount
of Americas agricultural output
! would greatly help agriculture. Mr.
Rrauer points out. American farm
ers." he declares. lose several billion
dollars annually by the excessive
producer and consumer. together with
the waste and deterioration in gem
eral farm products from being ham
| died by three or four middlemen. each
one making profit, and in many
cases being placed in storage several
times before finally reaching the con-
Sumer.
Methods of Raising Loan.
Suggestions for raising the loan
have been outlined. Mr.. Brauer says,
as follows:
First. by an issue of bonds by the
American government. with security
satisfactory to it. which the German
government shall arrange to provide
and which may consist of security
furnished by German industrials
which means the handspring of all
Germany. or the security may be pro-
vided in some other manner satisfac-
tory to both governments In addi-
tion to this security, Germany shall
hold the credit or the products pur-
chased or the money obtained by the
| sale of products through such credit
| in trust for America until the full
| amount of principal and interest is
paid.
/ Second. it is known that at least
| two of our government officials pub
| licly stated that several billion dol
| lars. in gold. remain idle in vaults in
| this country and that this money
should be put to work to stabilize the
world and earn interest," 1t is thought
! that these gentlemen Voice the SEN
| timent of our government. and If such
| is the case a billion dollars of this
surplus gold should be used to fur
' nish this credit
IF bond is necessary there is rea-
/ son to believe that German-Amer-
| leans, with several billion dollars on
deposit in American savings banks
would buy bonds to help Germany.
| The release of one billion dollars
Evening star., 1922-04-21
WAR NURSE WEDs.
Miss Carson Becomes Bride of DR..
Dutton, War Surgeon.

0uSSoAAS p" dA Jul 6COAs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, April 21.-Dr.
Benjamin Blanton Dutton, jr., of Win
chester, and Miss Anne Lougheed Car
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Carson of Riverton. Va. were mar
ried in Calvary Episcopal Church here
by the rector. Rev. Clayton Terrence,
assisted by Rev. r. B. Nelson of Christ
Church, this city. A large reception
was held Immediately thereafter at
Delbrook, home of the brides par
ents Mrs George c. Darlington, Rich
mond, Va. sister of the bride. was
matron of honor, and DR.. NJ. w. Duttpn.
Hagerstown. Md, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man.
The bride. who was until recently
assistant superintendent of Memorial
Hospital here, Joined the British Red
Cross forces early in the world war and
was in active hospital service until
after the armistice. for which she was
decorated by the British government.
DIR. Dutton served throughout the
war as surgeon in the American
Army in France He is a son of DIR.
and Mrs. B. B. Dutton, Middlesex coun-
ty, Va, and has been practicing medi-
cine here for some years.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
LEAVES WAR COLLEGE.

Col. George w. Moses. cava!Ty. at
the Army war College. Washington
barracks. has been detailed as pro-
fessor of military science and tactics.
oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

Plants grow faster between 4 am.
and am. than at any other time
during the day.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
How the Tariff Bill
Will Affect Your Purse

S urde h n its effect O IN
bill
President
Act" This BILL"
immediate
Illusion buy will be real
Turning to 1imesa
TimesDbn
uteahe
% g M friends @ 4s a B aaa % a % @ % nG n s ] aS u % 6
unashmg markets
r will
f iHk % f @ q ss measure no" the ss" you Shout" "" the leading article
nnInwsarn rnlsae:>
Helpless Pocketbook
Jobs nJe BosheviH
A Japanese Siberian WarCoud Penalties of Being Classic
Genius andD
os u' o7"A Causes of Feudsa Moonshining
oe'o" Ste. Anne de Shne-Before
Nusla Oauc nu"ark and After the Fire
Air n
Shortage from Lack
Anew Fuel
Henrys Confessions Bucket Shopper
Electric Light Hunt
The Simplest Radio Receiver ing-G
ManyW Illustrate sIncudu Humorous Cartoons
April I'D Number Sale Today-10 Cents-A All Nvs-dears
4" =: ]: Iltel'aiiiy d
Fs o s%s1e 1e e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
SENATE CONSIDERING THE :,
 ANrI-PRoF1rEEK1Ne COAL BILL

" ashington, Sept. 5.-(By the A. P.)- The senate resumed consideration of the
 administration anti-profteering coal bill today and approved without a roll call an amendment which would limit the life of the measure to six months. The bill was bNfore the senate most of the day
 and leaders expected to get a vote on it tomorrow.
 The coal situation was. also taken up 1 by the cabinet at it's regular meeting to- day from the standpoint of supply, con sideration being given to. the coal com
 mission now contemplated as an organ ization to deal with the aftermath of the
 bituminous strike and the anthracite tie l up. Conservation in coal use which may
 be brought about, 1t was indicated, would
 be brought to the attention of the com mittee officially.
 The anthracites settlement and questions
 flowing from it were discussed during the day by administration officials Senator Reed, republican, Pennsylvania, who was active in the settlement negotiations, dis
 cussing it's implications with President Harding and later conferring with Secre- | tary Hoover. Senator Reed expressed I confidence that the agreement reached at Philadelphia last Saturday night would be ratified by the anthracite miners con
 vention in wilkesbarre tomorrow and both he and Mir. Hoover predicted thai Eanthracite production would get under | way quickly.