davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
THREE BANKS HERE
 MAKE FINE REPORT

Statements of the condition of the banks at Conway at the close of busi- ness on December 31, published to- day in the Log Cabin Democrat, show each of them to be in fine condition and reflect considerable improve ment over the preceding condition puo- lished as of September 6.
 A consolidated statement of tha three banks gives deposts of $1,504,- 559.64, loans $1,738,637.99 and bills payable $361 ,S05.36. On September 6 the deposits in the same banks total ed $1,311 ,S86.37, loans $1,S03.393.73 and bills payable $710,O29.67. Al though several thousand more bales of cotton are being held here than were held on September 6 the bills payable of the banks have been cut about in half, the deposits increased and the bills receivable reduced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
COTTON RECOYERS
 HALF OF DECLINE

About half of yesterdays big de- cline in cotton prices was recovered today when advances averaging about S2 a bale were recorded on the New York and New Orleans exchanges. The markets closed steady near the top figures for the day.
 March New York contracts gained Il points net, closing at 1862 cents, and May rose 40 points, closing at 1915 cents New Orleans March closed at 1771 cents, 43 points net higher, and May at 17.59 cents, 45 points up. Spots in New York were advanced 40 points to 1905 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at l7.50 cents.
 Locally very little cotton has been marketed since Christmas. Conway prices range from 16 to IS cents, ac- cording to grade, for upland cotton. The local price of eottonseed has ad- vanced to $30 per ton, an increase of $3 over the figures prevailing here for several weeks past.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
GOV. FAUST TO VISIT
 ROTARY NEXT MONDAY

Carl Faust of Jackson, Miss, dis trict governor of Rotary Clubs, will visit the Conway Rotary Club next Monday, when a noon luncheon will be rendered him at the First Methodist church. Mr. Fausts visit was or iginally scheduled for Saturday, Jan uary IA, but his itinerary over his district has been altered and he will arrive in Conway Monday morning on the 9:09 train from Little Rock. His district comprises the states of Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
 Mr. Faust is one of the better known fraternal workers of the etnire south and his work with Rotary clubs has proved highly inspirational.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
FARMER CAPTURES
 BIC BALD EAGLE

A large bald eagle, measuring seven feet and two inches from tip to tip and weighing 25 pounds, was cap- tured alive yesterday afternoon by
 William Netterhouse, on the Spark plantation on the Arkansas river. The big American bird was perched in the top of tree when Netterhouse saw it. He fired at the eagle with a shotgun and knocked it out of the tree, but discovered the shot had only
 broken the birds wing and it was not badly hurt. Netterhouse is keeping the eagle in cage pending the ar rival of Sharp Dunaway and it is re- ported he will stand pat for 30 copies
 of the Life of Jeff Davis' before he consents to part with the rare bird.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
FIND CAPS, ROPES
 ON SOLDIER DEAD
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 4,-Rufus P. Hup- bard, employed by the graves regis tration service in preparing bodies of American soldiers for shipment from France, declared to the senate committee today that on three bodies disinterred in France, he found ropes around the necks and black caps over the faces. The caps were not re moved before shipment of the bodies home. Hubbard was a witness called when the committee resumed it's hear ing on charges brought by Senator Watson against the army court mar. tial system
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
tBy the Associated Press)

St. Louis, Jan. 4.-The eighth fed eral reserve district, of which Ar kansas is a part, reported fair dis play of activity during October and November, but since December 1, the acceptance market has lapsed into a period of extreme quietness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
MEMPHIAN IN SECOND
 TRIAL FOR BRIBERY
(By the Asssrrated Press)

Memphis, Jan. 4.-C. H. Hottem, Memphis business man and sport pro moter, one of nearly a score of men indicted for whiskey running, went to trial in federal court today for the second time on chages of having brib- ed Tyree Taylor, former deputy Unit ed States marshal, to permit the land ing of a cargo of bonded liquor from a river boat.
 Hottem's first trial resulted in the jury being unable to agree.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
FARLEY GOES STEP NEARER
 FINAL PACT
Jv the Associated Pressi

Washington, Jan. 4.-Practical conl- pletion of the schedule to be submit. ted by the naval subcommittee of the arms conference, and agreement oy the subcommittee on China's tariff. were the two outstanding develop ments in the conference situation to- day. Agreement on China's tariff was reduced to fairly effective work ing basis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
RESERVE REPORTS
 FINANCE DECLINE
(By the AssocYated Press)

Washington, Jan. 4.-Lessened de- mand generally for bills of acceptance, but somewhat broader activity, was reported by the federal reserve board today in a year-end survey of condl- tions in the acceptance market. The report covers the 12 reserve districts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
PATENT PACKERS USE
 BANNED UNDER ORDER
fBy the Associated Presa>

Little Rock, Jan 4.-The Arkansas railroad commission on the petition of J. A. Branke, state conservation engineer, today issued an order pro- hibiting pipe line companies from ac- cepting oil from wells brought in by patent packers. The petition recited that the injunction against use of the patent packer is being ignored by operators at Fl Dorado.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
SOS. TAX 10 BE 1AKENUP THURSDAY

The Bank of Conway will make the monthly collection from business con- cerns of the sales and luxury taxes for the support of the Conway pub lie schools. A collector from this bank will begin his rounds tomorrow Thursday) morning and all concerns receiving this tax are requested to have their settlements ready when he calls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
tBy the Associated Press,

Washington, Jan. 4.-An important step toward agreement on the Amer ican propsal for prohibiting the Use of submarine craft against merchant vessels, was taken yesterday when France in principle ratified the Amer iean suggestion. Acceptances by Italy and Japan are yet to be received, but it is not believed serious obpee- tions will be interposed by either.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
CHARGE OF MURDER
 WHERE LIQUOR FATAL
(By the Associated Press)

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. Alt torney General Davis has advised all solicitors to prosecute for murder all persons arrested for the sale of liquor, which results in the death of any hum an being.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
DENIES COAL MINERS
 SUFFER STARVATION
fBy the Associated Press)

Charleston, W. Va, Jan 4.-Gover- nor Morgan, answering today the re- quest of Senator Southerland for of- ficial information in regard to the re- port that men, women and children in certain West Virginia mining com munities are destitute and in a starv- ing condition," denied that such con ditions exist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
ALPHA. EUZELIANS
 IN ANOTHER TUSSLE

The Alpha and Euzelian societies will match their basketball teams in the third game of the series next Friday on the Central College campus at 4:15. Two games previously play ed have resulted in victory for each of the contesting sides.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
MERCURY TO DROP
 TO FREEZING POINT

Much colder weather, with freez- ing temperature tonight, is forecast for Arkansas in the prediction sent out by the weather bureau today. A cold wave will reach Bentonville, in extreme northwest Arkansas, tonight and will spread to eastern Arkansas Thursday, the forecast states.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
lRv the t,ssoctated ? ressI

Belfast. Jan. 4.-Six deaths have resulted from the present series of disorders in Belfast, one victim being a baby killed in it's mothers arms. Firing continued last night, a heavy snow and frost failing to check the activities of the rioters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
CHANCE BY DE VALERA
 REACHES DALI
tBy the Associated Press,

Dublin, Jan. IA new version of the peace agreement amendment pro posed by Ramon DeValera, leader of the opposition, was distributed to members of the Dali Eireann today It would provide a treaty of amity between Ireland and Great Britain and the various British states.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02
WOLF PIT TOWNSHIP
COlOred

Henrietta Haey9 land IS Rs
S. II McKay2 land ZIG
King McLendon 30 land SIS
Anna Jones1 land LIS
Noah David 10S acres land SCI
81 y Coyngton6 land SIS
Iige Martin ~ land 12l
Henry Diggs- lanl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02
LAND SOLD FOR TAXES ron THE YEAR 1919
sTEELs TOWNSHIP
white

MS w s. Hurley 81 acres land --- &. 80.
MINERAL. SPRINGS
White
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST "The Church of the Glad Hand"

Services Lords day, July 2nd.
 9:45 a. m.-Bible school. Supt. Geo. k. Lewis.
 10:45 a. m.-Lord's supper and worship. Sermon theme; "The 9th CT Side"
 6:45 D. m.-Christian Endeavor.
 7:45 D. m.-Gospel service. Ser mon theme: "The Old Time Religion"
 Mid-week service, Wednesday eve ming at 7:45. The public is cordial ly invited.
 The development of the work of the church is very gratifying, and the audiences are large. The pulpit supply committee will meet this week to consider applicants for the pulpit, and it is anticipated the name of one man will be presented to the church and call extended to the man of their choice, who will be gotten on the ground in the very near future. The board of officers are pleased with the financial response of the member ship, and already the first years min- istry is assured. Thos. H. Adams will preach morning and evening, Lords day.
 The members of the church have transformed the garage into a nice, comfortable meeting house, commod- ious, well-lighted and properly ventil- ated.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

sight as to evoke notice. She must and probably does feel a trifle self, conscious in the midst of those more modern sisters.
 The ungainly, ill-fittipg knicker- lockers, worn without leggins of any sort, is the predominant garb. Very seldom it is that the female tourist goes in for the smart riding brooches, topped, or rather bottomed, off with neat puttees or boots. She who pat roniZes the tailor is in sad minority among those who, though they ride in limousines, seem to have bought their outfits at country general merchan- disc store.
 It is a matter of notice to the cas- ual visitor to a tourist town, that in many cases where maw and sis af- feet the knickerbocker of stout and dust resistance khaki, dad and broth CT go in for the common pant and the cotton shirt. They leave the leg-show to the womenfolk and scorn the form fitting puttee.
 But Flagstaff, nor any of the rest of the mainline towns mind. So long as the touries bring in the good east ern coin and do not steal all spare tires off the Arizona cars as they pro ceed on their grim and determined way to California vacation, it is perfectly all right. A little thing like the esthetics of the female form, at tired for comfort and out-of-doors convenience, bothers the native not a po ortiela IF ic pothipn fn hin, tb f the average tourette is not material for the Ziegfeld follies of the Winter Garden, and should conceal, or at least mitigate that mournful fact. He is focused on the family purse, which,
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
HOW TOURISTS ''PANT"
 FOR FLAGSTAFF SCENERY

Editor Abbott of the Prescott Journal Miner, has this to say of his discoveries during a days visit to this city:
 Flagstaff, Arizona, is like the street car conductor: Legs are no treat to be, ma'am!"
 When a sturdy, spindly or a shapely-legged tourette passes up or down a street in the Skylight City these days, the bored inhabitants pre- serve stony countenance and Specu- late about when this heat is going to break the summer rains.
 And as for the quantity of tour cites to be seen on the Flagstaff street-it is great. This holds true of other Northern Arizona towns, fa- vorably located with respect to the National Old Trails Ocean to Ocean highway, but it is particularly true of Flagstaff, for that is point where it seems to be most conven- tent for the motor travellers to stop, alight and buy picture postcards.
 So, one sees many of them. Take a day in Flagstaff-Monday for choice-and estimate, as all visitors from off the main line will do, the number of tourists, their character istics and their actions. The propor- tion of panted women to those in the more natural skirts, is immense. In fact, a tourists wife or daughter - or grandmother-with the neither DOT tions covered by the skirt of what ever size and shape, is so unusual a
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from The Files of The Coconino Sun,
 Twenty Years Ago This Week.

Dennis-DeMund Lumber Go. at Bellemont compelled to haul water from Winslow for their mill.
 Judge N. G. Layton resigns as probate judge and county superinten- dent of schools, to accept the position of territorial superintendent of schools, to which he was appointed by Governor Brodie. Frank c. Reid appointed to succeed Judge Layton.
 Alex Burnside and family leave for Durango, California, to live.
 l.. D. Yaeger home from Kansas City, where he went with a lot of sheep.
 A. W. Jurden has contract for building a large boarding house in Milton for the Arizona Lumber & Timber Go.
 James R. Kathrens, suffering from a disease similar to that of King Ed ward, returns from Albuquerque, where Dr. Cornish operated on him.
 Miss Carrie Portz home from visit in Pennsylvania.
 J. A. Johnson home from a visit in Oregon.
 Knights of Pythias elect following officers: l. F. Wheeler, M. of w.; John Marshall, c. c.; W. Lannon, V. K. Neill, P; T. J. Ross, K. of R. & S.;
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
ROY G. SCANLON, D. V. s.

wants to meet the stockmen of north ern Arizona who know the penalty of betting on the other mans game. If you do not know consult me about that down and out pet horse, or bring him in the first week in July and find out. No chance to loose, but a good chance to win. You pay when satisfied. Roy c. Scanlon, D. V. S. 201a N. San Francisco street. Phone 1855, Flagstaff, Arizona. 6-12-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

by the very nature of things, is not open very wide, now that the inventor of automobile accessories can provide the motorist with a portable home, fully equipped even to radio outfit. It is not staggering percentage of the tourists who drive into town, put up their car in garage at so much per put, seat themselves at restau- rant table and proceed to spend a con siderable sum on the inner traveller.
 Give The Sun your Joh printinp
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

w. H. Timerhoff, M. of F.; E. I, Gale, M. of E.; R. F. Bongberg, M. of A.
 Professor George Wharton James and W. w. Bass are here making ar engagements to take care of people who visit the Mystic Spring trail, Sublime Point and Powell's Plateau, Grand Canyon. A new station named Bass has been opened four miles from Bright Angel by the Santa Fe railroad and Mr. Bass will run daily stages from there to the Mystic Trail and also manage the hotel.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

Every seat was filled last Sunday morning at services. God was with us in mighty power. We will provide more seats if necessary. Come pray ing for the service next Sunday. Sub ject of sermon in morning, "The Great Highway of Life" Can you af- ford to miss the hour of worship? You should come and attend the Bible study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at 11:00. Junior c. E. at 300 D. m. h. termediate c. E. at 700 p. m. Also Senior c. E. at the same hour. Eve ming worship at D. m. The sermon will be illustrated by the use of can dies. Every child, young person and adult is urged to come to this service Strangers are always welcome.
 w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

When in the old days your horse baked you could get some satisfaction by whipping it, but an automobile doesn't care whoop what you do to it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
A nj u Sc nj E N 7 s

dollars was originally intended by
the donor TO apply on casket, but
oy vote OF the club was changed 10
cash prize.
Two new Rotarians. John Rey-
holds and Walter Bryan were ini-
uated. being sentenced TO read the
Rotary constitution, the constitution
o. the United States. the discipline
OF the Methodist church. and the
new city parking ordinance
The delegates 20 the national Ro-
tary convention in San Francisco
during the coming summer were
elected They are d. L. Guilfoyle.
Ed Bonds. and the president who
VIII be elected in the near future.
The al-ernates are James Taylor.
Edgar Johnson. and David Pollock.
Milton Frudenstein entertained
with humorous stories in his best
professional style and there was a
duet BY John Reynolds and Walter
Bryan. who were accompanied by
Richard Elbel and directed by W.
". Danner. jr. Mr.. Danner led IN
the community singing which closed
the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
Screen
AUDITORIUM

Macklyn Arbuckle. well known on
the speaking stage. has the role OF
the judge in Vitagraph's super-spe-
cial production. The Prodigal
Judge" shown today and Friday at
the Auditorium theater. The photo
play was adapted from the world
famous novel by Vaughan Kester,
and was directed by Edward Jose.
with Jean Paige. and a host of other
well known screen players.
The bulk OF exteriors were made
down in Tennessee. where the action
takes place in 1885. But some of the
most thrilling scenes were taken up
North on the St. Lawrence river,
where a keel boat and a raft shot
down through the Cedar Rapids. a
stream OF water which experienced
navigators refuse TO traverse owing
TO the fact that II is very difficult
for huge boats to pass through the
rapids. The picture is noted for
realism. inasmuch as some of the
story's exact locations were found
and utilized for this extraordinary
American production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
BLACKSTONE

Constance Talmadge. queenbee OF
the comedy screen, makes her final
Blackstone appearances in Woman
Place" today. having attracted TO the
great playhouse one OF the biggest
crowds in its history. The rapid
fire story of woman in politics, and
OF how il interfered with love. is a
romantic and farcial hit, and Ken
meth Harlan as leading man more
than pleases the ladies.
Bert Lyte,l. masculine star Of wide
range of ability and popularity,
heads the cast tomorrow in The Idle
Rich" the tense. yet gay story taken
for the screen from the Saturday
Evening Post story, Junk" Vir-
ginia Valli. a noted beauty and a ia
vorite here. is the leading lady in this
tale OF how a man beats his way
back to fame and love after series
or reverses.
The coming OF Fred Stone In
Billy Jim" on Easter Sunday. and
the early booking OF the magnificent
film. Forever" featuring Elsie Fer
guson and Wallace Reid, indicates
that the picture at the Blackstone
continue to OF a uniform high
grade. The Metropolitan Entertain
ers. with their Jazz program, con-
tinue 10 grow in favor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
LASALLE

With Wallace Reid, Gloria Swan
son and Elliott Dexter-each one
an absolute top-notcher in the
cinema world combining their
popularities and abilities in one
great photoplay, the result, Don't
Tell Everything" due at the LaSalle
today. has every promise of being
one Of the most sensational screen
successes in many months.
Every appearance Of Reid or Miss
Swanson. in particular, is the signal
for capacity crowds here. and the
combination of the two with a SUP
porting cast headed by Dexter and
Dorothy Cummings will probab bly,
bring out the largest crowd Of the
season.
Paramount has spent a fortune
in staging the story in the midst Of
scenic beauty. and in sownins the
women in the latest Paris modes,
while the male stars will do their
part in setting the onlookers a-thril
with many sensational episodes,
such as the polo accident.
The story centers around an affi-
anced couple. who come 10 the verge
Of final breakup on the theme of
what should a man tell of his past
life p" The story is handled as a
satirical comedy after the fashion
of Cecil r. DeMills. and reviewers
have classed it as much finer enter
tainment than The Affairs Of Ana
toll"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
Stage
ORPHEUM

The entire country is golf mad.
Golf is found in the homes. offices
and in fact it now has reached the
theater. where Jack Kennedy and
company are Offering at the Orphe-
UNI starting this afternoon. "A Colt
Proposal" a farcical comedy with
delightful twist and genuine
humorous situations Butler and
Parker share headline honors with
their laughing skit in which songs,
comedy and steps are skillfully COM
bired to make a delightful whole.
Wilbert Embs and Helen Alton
are musicians extraordinary. Their
work is artistic and both vocal and
instrumental gems are introduced
by them. One mans troubles is an
others fun. There was never a
more practical demonstration of this
fact than in the trampoline absurd
ity Having Troubles" which is
presented by Monroe and Grant.
BERTHE Heron is assisted by Milf
Arnson in a nonsensical novelty in
PRODUCING lively patter and songs.
Hayatake brothers, japanese ath-
letes. round out the program. which
includes the screen weekly and an
Acsop's Fable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-How were picture producers
able 10 show films Of Princess Marys
wedding the day before the news
papers carried pictures OF tho event?
A-Hydro-a irplanes met the
steamship Olympia far out a. sea.
The Theoretically sealed tins contain
ing the films were tossed into the
nets carried by the flyers. who pro-
ceeded ct top speed 10 New York
Naturally they we're many hours
ahead OF the great ocean liner.
o-How tail is Viola Dana and
what does she weigh?
A-rhe little movie star is feet
IL inches tall and weisbs s6 pounds.
Q-How long did 1t take 10 COM
plete the photoplay Theodore 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
Fourth -Four Month"
Wife Asks Divorce

Jane Olive Pennen learned after
her marriage to Lloyd Pencil. 100
y. Eleventh St. River Park. that
she was his fourth wife and that
his time limit for living with his
wives was four months. At least
that is what she alleges in her unit
ed divorce complaint that her hus-
band told her such was the case. She
alleges further that he associated
with other women, became intoxi-
Gated and did not support her. She
asks for a separate maintenance.
Mary Barrett, ITO W. Division st.
AYERS that her husband. John. be
tween May -, 1920 ana May 20,
1920. the day they separated was
constantly nagging her. He also
had the idea that she was 10 pro-
vide the living she asserts in her
complaint for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
Mrs. Solomon Says
By Helen RoiUldnd

Pity the Spring Bride. oh my
Daughter
For 10. she goeth to the altar
filled with exaltation and wisdom
and theories concerning The Gentle
Art OF Mana gins a Husband
She Is an amateur cook who seek
eth 10 prepare a seven course dinner
according 20 a brand new cookbook.
Surprises shall be her daily portion.
and her life shall NOT be monotOn-
Gus for lack of adventure.
Tor. verify. verify. there is no
knowledge without EXPERIENCE;
and one month Of matrimony ex-
ceedeth Carnegie Library full Of
text books
co TO, What profteth it a Wife,
though she have all the destinations
OF Gree an the skill of a French
chef. and an the virtues of Griselda.
and doth not know
That an epigram before breakfast
is as a persimmon 20 the mouth.
and that 20 be "scintillatinE' before
a man hath finished his FIRST cup
OF coffee is self-destruction.
That TO entertain q man with
pleasantries and wit and repartee,
when ne is shaving his chin is "a fell
ony in his eyes.
Taat 90 FEED man as much as