davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
United Press Leased Wire

San Francisco You'd better get
out of here, you don't belong here,
said Miss Olive Findlay to the bur.
glar who entered her bedroom last
night. The man responded by run.
ming down two flights of stairs ane
leaping thirty feet to the roof of the
next building.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
ToDAY's WEATHER.

; Southern California tonight =
and Tuesday rain. =
Los Angeles and vicinity =
: rain tonight and probably
Tuesday. =
y ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20

6 g 6 9 g SO Q 9 g g 9 9
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
TALL TIMBER WINS
FEATURE RACE AT
AQUEDUCT TRACK
Favorite Osprey Shows
Poorly and Takes
Fourth Place.

AoUEDUCT RACE TRACK. Sept
2s.-Tall Timber in the colors OF R.
T. Wilson made a runaway race Of
the Babylon Handicap. the feature OF
today's program. Buddy Ensor
kept him in front all the way
Cherry Pie was in pursuit all the
way and the effort weakened him
so much that Heremon almost beat
aim for the place. The favorite.
Osprey, performed poorly. He broke
from the outside and had little speed
thereafter. McAtee had him under
the whip all through the stretcb,
but he finished fourth. Ave lengths
behind Heremon. The results:
First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs: Muskallonge, lis
(Ssnde). / to 2, ] to 3. out; Day Due.
100 (Merimee). to 8. / to 3: Gladi
ator. ll2 (McAtee). 4 to s. Tim.,
i:i2 Is. Also ran: Doughnut and
Abadane.
Second Race-For maiden 3-year-
olds and up: about two miles: Do.
mingo. 13S (Jones, to 8. 1 to z.
l to s; Reparation, l32 tCheyne),
to l. even; Black Fox. 1874 (O'Con-
nor), 2 to 6. Time, 4:i42-5. Aisc
ran: Meadow Grass, Yorkshire and
Shrapnel.
Third Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds; Ave furlonEs: Diamond Dick,
ll4 collins, 8 to I, to !, 4 to 5:
Rsdy Rose. III (McAteeD. 2 to 5.
l to s: Bowsprit, ia CMillerD, I to
l. Time. 200 2-5. Also ran: Jennie
c. Mar Loretta, Runmath and Soviet.
Fourth Race-For 2-year-olds: six
furlongs: Tall Timber. 100 (Ensor).
5 to J, 2 to I, even; Cherry Pie. 120
(Sande). even. l to 2: Heremon. l07
(Taplin), to !. Time, I'LL AZ.
Also ran: Osprey. Runviso and
Frank q.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-Olds and
up; one mile: Canyon. 1o5 Bene).
to ., to 5, , to S: Quesada, 100
(Shillick). 3 to 1. s to 5;'Overtake
los CMerimeeb. TO >. Time, l:3S 2-5.
Also ran: Sunnyland, Leghorn and
Regal Lodge.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds; Ave
furlongs: Amer Patriae, lis (Ensor),
6 to 5, to s, 1 to 3: Hobgoblin, ll6
(Fairbrothr), I to 5. l to 3; Sakap,
los (Ponce), 3 to I. Time. :5S is.
Also ran: Gadfy. Occur de Lion.
Pittston and Ocurra.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Play
Opener Tomorrow.
Will Face Virginia Eleven at
Observation-Disclosures
To Meet Army Corps.

The thud OF the pisskin in local
gridiron circles will be
heard tomorrow afternoon when Bill
Quigley's George Washington. eleven
will tackle University Of Virginia on
Lambeth Field. Charlottesville. while
"Curly" Byrd's Maryland hopefuls.
minus the services OF Capt. Andy MIS-
bet and Joe Burger. tackles and Ed
Pugh In the backfield. will entertain
Uncle Sans Third Corps Area grid
iron warriors at Homewood Field
Baltimore.
The Hatchetites will. have the fol;
lowing veterans of last year in the
lineup: Capt Ptak and Altrup. ends !:
Allen guard; Connolly. center and
Manson and Wells behid the line.
Pryor. Kowauouski. Thomas, Bran
son. O'Keefe. CiemSnts, Fisher, Cur
ran. Spoerri. Coburn. Stein. Laux,
Urani. Walsh. Strothers. Eisinger.
johnson and Mcpherson, all new men
at the downtown Institution probably
will be used at Virginia tomorrow.
and the outlook is brighter than at
any time since candidates were called
out
Coach Byrd probably will start the
following men against the Army
eleven: Branner left half: Besley,
right half; McQuade. full. and Sem
er. quarterback: Young. left end:
Latham or Pollock. right end: Hough
and Heine, tackles; MacBrewer and
Smith, guards and Bailey. center.
Gurevich, Bosley. Groves and
George Heine probably will get into
action behind the line before the final
whistle blows and several substitute
linemen win be used.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Alexa Stirling
Is Eliminated
Semi-Finals Are to Be PLAYED
Today in Women's Golf
Title Event.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va.-Sept. 2s.-Miss Alexa Stirling,
former national women's golf
champion. with luck against her,
just barely failed to make the
semi-finals of the national 7tourna-
ment and was eliminated in to-
days round by Mrs. W. A. Gavin.
former metropolitan champion. af-
ter a dramatic match.
The two women stars reached the
eighteenth green all square.
but Mrs. Gavin's ball lay directly
in the line between Miss St.rling's
and the cup. The Atlanta girl tried
to play the stymie. but failed to
make the cup and lost the match
She made a medal score of 81, two
strokes better than Mrs. Gavin.
Miss st Ring was three holes
down at the fifteenth and staged a
belated rally. taking the next three
holes and squaring the match at
the eighteenth green.
The drawings for the semi finals
tomorrow are as follows:
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, Of England, VS..
Mrs. Arnold Jackson. Greenwich.
Conn.
NJ IS Glenna Collett, Providence,
r. l.. VS.. Miss Edith Cummings, On
wentsia
Miss COllett and Miss Cummings
both are playing their best game
now. Miss Cummings ran down two
fortyfOOt puts today while Miss
collett was playing the best golf of
anyone in the tournament.
\ summary Of tOday's play fol-
lows:
Miss GIenna Co'lett. Providence.
Il. l., defeated Mrs. Frederick e.
Let's. jr.. Chicago. and 2.
Mrs. II. Arnold jackson, Green
wich. Conn. defeated Mrs. QuintIn
Feitner. South Shore. ; and 4.
Miss Edith Cummings. Onwentsia.
defeated Mrs. r. Fl. Barlow, Phila-
dcIphia. ) and 4.
Mrs. William A. Gavin. England,
defeated Mrs. Alexa Stirling. At
lanta, l up.
Miss COllett made four brides in
her match against Mrs. Let's.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Sandlot Gridiron Gossip

All candidates for the Kanawha
football team are urged to report
for practice this evening at $50
on the Seventh and o grounds.
Ray Hart, Mickey Curtin, John
Casey and Dutch Helwig are re-
quested to report. Manager II. E.
Keane would like to arrange
games with 135pound class. Phone
Franklin 829s between and $50
p. m.
Players Of the Triangle Midgets,
who graduated from the pee-wee
class, will practice this afternoon
on the First and G street north
west. grounds. The Triangles
claimed the championship Of the
pee-wee class for three years. The
team is open for games with any
9O-pound clubs. Phone Manager
Bernard Curtin, Franklin 3133.
A new gridiron has been laid out
on the field at Eighteenth and
Taylor streets northwest. The
ground formerly was used as a
war garden. 1t will be dedicated
tomorrow morning at $3.50 when
the Perry A. c. will kick off with
the Cornell Juniors. Perry players
are requested to report to Coach
Phil Sheridan at 9:15.
Manager Bill Molster, of the
Brookland Athletic Club, plans to
put in a strong bid for recognition
in the unlimited football class this
fall. He has a squad of twenty
FIVE players working under the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-Two-year-o -olds; claim
ing: six furlongs: Adventures. ia:
Idle Toy. III: Bonfire. 107; 'Hin
House. l02: "Temptress. SO: 'DicK's
Daughter. lOs: Poor Sport. 1os; La
waito. 112
Second RaCe-Three-year- and
upward: selling: one mile. Brides
man. 115: The Roll Call. 1O1: Copper
Demon. 1O6: Juno. 96.
Third Race-CIsiming: three-year-
olds and upward: seven furlOnEs.
sDomfnic4n. %: Tikeh. 9S; Hora3,
ZIG. Esquire. 1o5: 'Lackawanna. los.
Cawoufeur. 11s: Mambi. 107: Title.
JIG. Flamion. aS: Orderly. 11s: Tica-
rry- ITO: SCarChlisht Sd. 1Os: King.
EelIe. 40: Equator. 1n7: Pibroch.
II6: Danie- \. III: "WyIie. o.: 'Star
Court. III: Maggie Murphy. IS:
Rlazed Trail. 9S: TingalinE. l1S:
Brink. 1n2.
Fourth Tace-Tha Ben Brush
ITandicap: three -y"ar-oIGs. ono mile
southern Cross. i1f' Flannel Shirt.
LOG: Rrairstorm. Jos: Story Tellr-.
-: Missionary. 112: RAY Jay. IA:
EroomHav. 30: Lucky Hour. 126:
LittIo chief. 1el: Sweep Rv. 107.
Faith EaCe-Four-ycar- -olds and
upward: claiming: one and on--
eighth miles. Scottish chief. 10:
berry Girl 112; ThornhedFe. no:
Maize. 9S: Hockport. I0s: Lord Her
l,e~t. 100 "voodthrush. 1o1; Huonee.
lr9: sTan=y. 92.
Sixth EacN-Two- year-oId~ maid
cns: GIlies. five fur'on=s .Marion"tte.
~. Ted Wreath. 114. RUncarol. 10:
turbulent. ~. H"urhe1. 1f4: Vesp"r
BELLS ~: FfhNrOa. lI4. Contour.
~. West PittstoN. f14: Juicy Fruit.
~: Nazeppa. IL: Riue and Cod.
1r4: Violet Blue. ~. Faithful Girl.
I14
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
HERE'S BEST BOXING
JOKE OF THE SEASON

NEW YORK, sept. 2s.-Ac-
cording to q cable received at
IL O'Clock tonight by Tex
Rickard, the French boxing
commission has reversed the
decision of the bout In which
Battling sikh, the negro
from Senegal. Africa, defeated
Georges Carpenter, for the
light heavyweight champion
ship of the world.
The cable was from Gus
Wilson, traner of Carpenter.
II follows,
"Ricknrd, Madison . Square
Garden. New York City,
"Georges Carpenter not de-
fented. Decision of French
commission annulled. Georges
still champion.
(Signed
"Gus Wilson,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Racing Pigeon Union
To Meet Here Oct. Is

Delegates from every State in the
country. Canada. Cuba. Brazil Ar
gcntine, Chile and several other South
American countries. are expected to
convene here October IS. at the
twelfth annual convention Of the
American Racing Pigeon Union.
The local branch of the union will
act as host to the gathering and prep
arations are being made to entertain
upwards Of 500 guests.
Louis Hofer is president Of Wash
ington branch. No. I. F.. J. Kelly, vice
president. and w. r. Pennington, sec
retary treasurer
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Huff to Clean House.

CHAMPAIGN III, Sept.2S.-Whole-
sale house cleaning of Illinois athlet-
les to remove the stigma of profess
sionalism was the program announced
today by Director George Huff of the
University of Illinois, following his
dismissal yesterday of Tom Mccain,
varsity pitcher and halfback candi-
date. from the gridiron squad for
playing summer baseball in violation
of big ten" rules.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
DOUBLE CROSS WINS FIFTH RACE AT HAVRE DE GRACE
HERALD SELECTIONS.
HAvRE DE GRACE.

First Race-Panasain, Pfimus.
Better Times.
Second Race-st. Quentin, Joseph
Brant. Bodanxky.
Third Raee-Pietru.. Dr. John
son, Ira Wilson.
Fourth Race-Bensa saiese. wau-
keag. y. G. King.
Fifth Raee-Carol. Marie Blanche,
Comixa.
sixth Raee-Bebbed Hair. Johnny
Overton. Explosive.
Seventh Raee-Invigorator. War
Victor. Knight of Heather.
AQUEDUCT.
First Race-Adventuress Dicks
Daughter, Liawaito.
Second Race-Bridesman, Juno.
Copper Demon.
Third Race-Esquire. Star Court.
Brink.
Fourth Raee-southern Cross,
Flannel shirt. Missionary.
Fifth Race-scottish Chief, Lib
erty Girl, Thornhedge.
sixth Race-Pow Wow, Contour,
Temptress.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
J.E. GRIFFITH HORSE
PROVIDES SURPRISE
in FEATURE EVENT
Josephine C Takes Opener
By Comfortable
Margin.
By FRANK HARTIG.

j. E. Grifith's Double Cross
again upset the dope at Havre de
Grace yesterday by winning the
NTH race by six lengths. 1t was
a claiming affair for 3-year-olds
at one mile and one-sixteenth.
Double Cross ran the best race
OF the day, when after being left
at the post, he gained on the lead
ers at the last turn to win easily.
Bobbed Hair. which led all the
way up to the stretch. could not
hold the pace and let Neapolitan
beat him for the place.
Josephine c Takes opener.
Josephine c took the first race.
winning from Noon Glide by. a
comfortable margin.
Seven went to the post. with
Noon Glide a decided fsvorite. The
Geld gave very little delay at the
post and when the barrier went
up they were of to a good start.
Josephine c took the lead At
once and, with Confederacy, made
the early running. on the stretch
Noon Glide loomed up and. passing
Confederacy. went after the leader
He could not make 1t. however. and
Josephine won by a good margin.
Noon Glide saved the place from
Sweet and Pretty. which closed fast
at the end.
After trailing in second place to
haI I "a
Trueman. which was leading at the
time. to win the second race easily.
Reap. which had the inside rail
at the last turn. gave Little Hope
a hard battle. but Smallwood put
lengths ahead.
Miles 8 Wins by Six Lengths
S. T. Bauer colors again flashed
across a winner in the third race
when Miles S was in class all by
itself. finishing six lengths ahead OF
Crock o. Gold, which started off
with a rush from the barrier, only
to he crowded to the outside az the
half-mile post. though putting up a
fro race to come in for place.
Moco, with Chalmers up. ran a
pretty race in the fourth. winning
by four lengths.
Moco. which started last at ths
barrier. saved ground all the way
and slipped through, entering the
home stretch and won easily.
The sixth race went to May
Roberts after n hard finish. Grace
Foster led all to the fore turn.
when May Roberts and Little
Annie passed her half way down
the home stretch with the former
winning oy a length.
TreveIyan took the seventh In
the last nifty yards. winning over
Servitor by a length in the final
drive.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Eastcotts in Finals.

WESTBURY, l.. l.. Sept. 2s.-The
Eastcotts, Anglo-American runners up
In the British championships. will
meet the Shelburne House team in
the finals OF the polo tournament for
the Monty Waterbury cup here to-
morrow.
The Eastcotts today defeated the
Meadowbrook Freebooters. IA to 10.
having a handicap of 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Arlington VS.. Cherrydale.

Arlington A. c. will meet Cherry
dale A. G in the Arlington County
championship series. Sunday at 3
,. m. on the Arlington grounds.
Cherrydale has to win this game
before II can claim the championship
Of the county.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Bancroft Calls on Harding

Dave Bancroft. shortstop Of the
New York Giants. called at the White
House yesterday to pay his respects
to the President and invite him TO the
world series. President Harding eX-
pressed great regret that he had to
decline the invitation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

tutelage of "Hobey" O'Meara, form
erly of the Mohawks and Mac
Mcclure, who is drilling the lines
men. The men are practicing on
the Seventh and Monroe field north
east. Sunday games will be played
on Catholic University field. Man
ager Molster Is anxious to arrange
a practice game for Sunday. Call
North 1922.
Candidates for the Georgetown
Junior eleven are requested to re-
port to Manager Tennyson for prac-
tice Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
on the old Trinity field.
Among the games scheduled fot
Sunday afternoon is the tiff be-
tween st. Teresa Juniors and the
Mahowk Junior Reserves on the
formers field. The Mohawks are
former champions of the 115-l2o
pound class and will step into the
125 pound competition this season.
The team is open for games. Ad-
dress Captain Mccormick. 1905 G
street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

Twodon mutue paid
of
bu
Baker Oyerweig
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Havre de Grace Racing Chart
EIGHTH DAY-sEPTEMBER as
Weather clear; track fast.

an
vim to on
as
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

Amme
Of GraceF Little
ed
in
had
sysarOds and
W. Trevsco-sry Night
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

81 800; net wlns to win
sartgood :wo
-nlsn-T -Traner II Ritsl 35.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

TwodoT spaid-M
slipped through rail
n rounding
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Bowling.

AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

I I'e P"uHI "pPIeHVIVt dIIOWHnCe VIHIIhHu
Clear and fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

Two-dollar mutuels paid-Little Hope. 500,
man. 40 Little Hope came through on inside
IN easy lead and was taken In hand. Reap "
vent very wide at stretch turn. Top Notch clos'
l2h).
THIRD RACE-ClaiminE. One and one-sixt'
to winner. 81 900: second. $500: third, 500. Fc
at $3.50. start good; won easily; place same.
Rrummel-Lamode. Trainer, W. Livingston,
l:5l
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
PERSONALS.

Jitney, phone 410.-dtf
 Call Phone 90. Fresh meats. Furniture at Westmoreland's.-dtf o. K. Taxi & Transfer, phone 460. Country sausage, phone 90.-3-15dtf Fresh meat. Call Phone 285. -dtf.
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 VOTE for your National Guar, Company.-3-9d9t
 Mrs. Bert Tucker is a visitor in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
NORMAL MAY GET
 20. SUB STATION

In order to secure a more efficient and expeditions handling of the big volume of mail at the State Normal School, application has been made by Normal authorities for the establish ment of a postoffice sub station in the Normal administration building, and Postmaster G. E. Owen is of the opin- ion that the application will be grant ed. If established, mail for the sub station will be taken immediately to the Normal for distribution after the arrival of each mail train, and the carrier will at the same time take back to the postoffice outgoing mail from the school. It is probable that a clerk will be assigned to duty at the sub station, although the department may not make an allowance for this purpose. In the latter case some one at the Normal would be appointed to take charge of the mail.
 The sub station if granted will have all the facilities of a regular post office, including the issuance of mon- ey orders, insurance or registration of parcels and letters, etc.
 The rapid development of the ex- tension department of the school un- der the direction of Col. H. L. McAl- ister has made an enormous increase in both outgoing and incoming mail at the Normal. The postage bill of the extension department alone is said to be around $250 per month. This expense is met by a small fee from each student taking the correspond ence courses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18

yours now. F. L. Scull, phone 355.- 3-18d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
FOUND CITY STOCKED
 WITH AMATEUR PLAYS

One brief look at the schedule of amateur theatrical productions in Conway for the next few months con- vinced James F. Draper, representa- tive of the John B. Rogers produc- tions, that the city offered him poor field for work. He about-faced after stay here yesterday, not to return until conditions look more favorable. Several local productions have been under the direction of this company.
 MT. Draper said that although some device to introduce wireless telephony is being used largely on both the pro- fessional and amateur stage of the country, he has not run across any thing as complete as the "wireless" program given by the Conway Rotary Club on February 23. He intends to submit an outline of the "stunt" to the literary staff of the Rogers com pany for adaptation to suit some of it's productions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
All School Books New and Second Hand JONES BOOK STORE

Wanted-Experienced dining room room girl. Good pay to right party Write or apply to Mrs. Blakley at Speer Hotel, Morrilton,-317d2t
 Cleaning, dyeing and pressing. All work called for and delivered. Agent for North Little Rock laundry. Eugene Martin, phone 556.-3-18dtf.
 FERTILIZE your gardens and truck patches with Tupelo Truckers Special, S2.0O per sack at the door. Arvor M. Ledbetter, 405 North Front .St.-2-27dtf.
 Cleaning, dyeing and pressing. All work called for and delivered. Agent for North Little Rock laundry. Eugene Martin, phone 556.-3-1Sdrf.
 Blake Smith and A. A. Dulaney Grand, II and 7:30 services. Sun Will preach tomorrow at the White day school at 9:30. All are invited dit.
 Carload of washed and screened river gravel, uniform size, fine for drive ways and concrete, $3.75 per ton delivered. F. L. Scull, phone 355.- 2-1Sd2t
 See Mrs. Scott, over Coles grocery for dressmaking, hemstitching, alter ing of ready-to-wear clothing, both ladies and gents All work guar anteed-3-10dtf.
 Downtown Services-By Second Baptist congregation, at the White Grand. Sermon at II o'clock by Blake Smith and at 7:30 by A. A. Dulaney. You are invited.-d1t.
 Take care of your piano. We have not only the best turner's in the state but one of the best player piano men in the state, will be here only a few days. Anderson-Powell Music Co., 3-17d2t
 w. E. Clibourn writes from Round Lake, Miss, that he is about ready to begin work on his government con- tract for clearing levee right-of-way and orders the Log Cabin Democrat sent to him at that place.
 Mrs. G. A. Ethridge, who recently underwent an operation at St. Vim cents infirmary, returned home last night. While much improved, Mrs Ethridge probably will undergo a sec ond operation in the near future.
 Church Services-At the White Grand tomorrow by the Second Bap- tist church. Sunday school at 9:3O and preaching at II and 7:30 p. m.- dit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
ANNOUNCE OPENING
 OF A NEW BAKERY

Announcement is made in a display advertisement in today's Log Cabin Democrat of the opening of a new bakery in this city on March 22. The bakery will be operated by MT. and Mrs. B. H. Clark, formerly of Musko- gee, Okla, where MT. Clark has had considerable experience in this line. It will be located with the Conway Meat Market, on East Oak street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
A complete line of every. thing electrical.
 4s Reynolds Wheat Electric Shop.
 Phone 375

A few choice milch cows. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-2-21dtf
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25df.
 For Sale-Two rugs and four-piece porch set. Phone 501.-3-16d3t*
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 All kinds of wood; prompt delivery. Phone 421. J. F. Cureton.-3-15d20t
 White Rock eggs, $1 per setting of 15. F. Middleton, phone 585.-3-17d3t
 Spanish seed peanuts, SIPS a bushel. Bruno Leinhart, phone S10F5. 3-17d3t
 Call 219 for all kinds of COW feed chicken feed. We deliver. Crow & Thomas-3-14d6t
 See us before you sell your fat cat tie, hogs and calves. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90-3-1dtf
 Miss Vela Hamilton of Little Rock spent last night here as the guest of Miss Athleen Taylor.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Courtney of Little Rock arrived this morning to spend the week end with relatives here.
 For Sale-Barred Beck eggs, pure breed, soc per setting. Mrs. w. H. Reynolds, 722 Scott street.-317d3t*
 Get bucket of Bruno's fine sor- ghum, soc a gallon. Phone A. F. Mi lam, Albert Dollahite, Cole X Co.,, Milburn & Sohn or Hiegel, Thessing X Moix. Absolutely guaranteed.- 3-17d6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18

Mrs. E. M. Merriman left today for San Antonio, Tex, where she will spent several weeks visiting her son, E. N. Merriman. She was accompani- ed to Little Rock by her daughter, Mrs. Sam Heiligers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
FEATURE AT IDEAL.

"Miss Lulu Bett," William de Mil. les Paramount production coming tc the Ideal theatre next Monday anC Tuesday, is the screen version of the play which won the Pulitzer prize of $l ,0O0 as the best Amercian play produced during the 1920-21 theatri- cal season. The play ran on Broad way and was a decided hit. Zona Gale, an American novelist, is the author.
 The story is typical American and deals with side of small town home lift not yet uncovered. The princi- pal character is the seemingly unat- tractive spinster sister-in-law of a small town justice of the peace and dentist. She has to depend upon him for support and shelter, and thus she automatically becomes the unpaid family servant. Later, romance en- ters her life, only to increase her troubles. After several bitter exper- fences, however, everything clears up for Lulu and happiness and love are her reward.
 Milton Stills is leading man and Lois Wilson plays the role of the girl Theodore Roberts, Helen Ferguson Mabel Van Buren and others of prom thence are in the cast.