davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
MORRILTON PLANNING
 TO HAVE WHITE WAY
(Morrilton Democrat.)

If the plans which are being made are materialized, Morrilton will have one of the prettiest and most at tractive white ways in the state. Seventy large additional white way lights will be installed, beginning at the corner of Railway avenue and St. Joseph street and taking in the entire north side of the business dis trict. On the south side the lights will begin at East street and going down Railway avenue to Division street and on to the public library.
 Eight lights will be used in each block, four on the sidewalks and four on the side of each of the railway parks, which will make the business square almost a mass of bright lights. The plans are being put into force as quickly as possible and it is hoped they can be completed and the current turned on before the paving crew is ready for the business part of town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25

nNE ting l no Standa for ees some-
 body maka fool weeth me. l getta born cen olda country and l dunno somating yer mooch bouta Engleesh. But dat ees no indicash my mudda gotta foolish keed.
 Eef l can finda one guy I am looka for lasa week I puncha hees nose so harda can. l never see dat guy, but he maka somating I read and ees no straighta goods Georga de Wash he no tella da lie one time and hees papa maka heem da president. But dat guy lasa week he tella so many lie betta you seexa bits he never be da vice president.
 One day l maka da heever clean and l tella my girl on da phone eef she Wanta go for da ride. She say alla right and tella wot time I am gonna come upf l say bouta half pasta seex and we go somaplace and hava da SUD- per.
 You know l lika dat girl and was payday, too, so wot care for da leetle expense. Mebbe somaday I tella her she gonna marry me, dunno. been plenta trouble before so no care yer mooch.
 But l starta for tella you bouta dat guy. Me and my girl go out cen da f1eever. I aska where she wanta go and she say mebbe some other town. see one sign on da road wot gotta hand pointa one way and says De tour l never been dat town, so tink ees alla right buy da supper there.
 l maka de f1eever go so fasta he can but we no getta some place. Was plenta sign tella where "Dctour" was but no town show up. For tree, four hour we go cen dat fleever try linda dat place. But da town of "Detour" ees gonna way for da vacash, I tink.
 My girl she getta preety hungry and aska me where we gonna eat l say we gonna eat cen "Detour" cef can find. She say we no find because dat place eeS no toWn-jusa road
 Den she tela me I am craze cen da head and say she gonna home on da streeta car. She no rro&ta ne good seence dat time any more. sure like to linda da guy WOt lnaka dat sign or nova da town no care wheecha one. Eef he tolda me straighta goods mebbe I no loSa my girl
 Wot you tnk?
 (COpyrght)
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
RESOLUTIONS.

We realize that in the death of Mrs. P. II. Prince the Conway Shake speare Club has lost one of it's most faithful and efficient members. From it's organization in 1896 to a few weeks prior to her death, she was an active worker and attendant. During these years at various times she filled all of its offices with tact and ability.
 Mrs. Prince was a woman of high literary attainment and ideals and was ever an aid and inspiration to her fellow members in keeping up the high standards of the club.
 Therefore, be it resolved, first, that we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereft husband, son and daugh- ter, and pray God to sustain them un- til they are reunited where sorrows never come. Second, that copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes, that a copy be sent the Log Cabin Democrat and that a copy be furnished the family.
 Committee of the Shakespeare Club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
AFTER THE SHOW. !"

The success scored by Lila Lee in William de Miles superb production of Midsummer Madness" is apt to be duplicated by her artistic imper- sonation of chorus girl in Mir. de Miles latest production, "After the Show which will be shown at the Ideal theatre for two days beginning next Monday.
 Miss Lee is recognized as one of the most popular screen players in the country. Her interpretation of the role entrusted to her in After the Show is delightful and she proves an admirable foil to Jack Holt who has the leading mans part. The story was written by Rita Wei man, author of "Footlights,' Elsie Ferguson's successful starring ve- hicle. Charles Ogle, one of the fea- tured players, is popular with picture fans. The supporting players are poular favorites.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
GRAND OFFERS LATEST
 REX INGRAM PICTURE

In the cast of Rex. Ingram S latest screen production for Metro, The Conquering Power" founded on Balzac's "Eugenie Grandet," are many of those who were prominent in his sensationally successful pictur- ization of ''The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse This latest Ingram picture will be sown at the White Grand theatre Monday and Tuesday.
 Alice Terry, the Marguerite Laur- fer in the Ibanez picture, appears in "The Conquering Power" as Eugenie Grandet. Rudolph Valentino, the Julio Desnoyers of "The Four Horse men," has the role of Charles Gran det. Bridgetta Clark, the Dona Luisa of Ibanez, appears as Madame des Grassines; Mark Fenton, who did Senator Lacour, as Monsieur des Grassines; and Edward Connolly, who played the old lodgekeeper of the Desnoyers estate, as the notary, Cruchot.
 Others in the cast are: Ralph Lewis who won an enviable reputation as Stoneman in "The Birth of Nation,' as Pierre Grandet; Edna Dumary as Dadame Grandet; George Atkinson as Cruchot's son, De Bonfons; Wal ter Lee Halwl as the Abbe Cruchot; Mary Hearn as NaInon; Eugene Pou- yet as Cornoiller, and Ward Wing as Alphonse.
 The photography is by John F Seitz, who was also responsible for the photography of "The Four Horse men," and Amos Myers, who shared with Joseph Calder the technical di- rection of "The Four Horsemen,' has in "The Conquering Power" cooper ated with Ralph Barton, the poster artist and illustrator, specially en- gagged by Metro as an authority upon the architecture of the France of Balzac's period. June Mathis adapt ed for the screen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
BUT THEY'D HAVE BEEN
 GOOD TOPICS, AT THAT
Atkins Chronicle

In the last two issues we have let slight typographical error get in the church announcements handed in by Rev. A. F. Skinner, pastor of the Methodist church. While the error was a slight one, yet it made the subjects of his sermons carry the wrong meaning and were embarrass- ing to us as we'll as to Bro. Skinner. In the first case, we made the sub- ect of his sermon read: "The Motive Power of Good Wife" when 1t should have read, "The Motive Power of Good Life" And in the second case we made his subject read, Let Us Go Up and Possess the Lord, ? when it should have read, Let Us Go Up and Possess the Lend" We re gret these mistakes were made and will do our best to avoid such blund- CTS in the future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
THE FINGER NAILS

GOOD ta>Je, tact, delicacy of mind, O and other desirable qualities are seen in nails that are white and polished, soft ill texture, pink because they are transparent, and of normal and 'proportioned length. Nails that are slender or narrow are gen erally good sign of intelligence, but this Is frequently combined with tendency To dominate others. These same long, narrow and slender nails are marked in the person of strong ambition.
 If the nails are red and marked, 1t Is not good sign since 1t means q nature that will not forgive easily, but win seek vengeance for wrongs, real or imaginary. Nails that are either very pale or very dark, show physical weakness and disease.
 A nail that is wide and long is good as rule, but may show d!sposi- ton that Is too mild and gentle and self-denying. In rare cases one en- counters nails that are crooked. or obllque. These show a deceitful na- ture, one that is wise in its own con celt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
DUNCAN FILES AS
 MAYOR CANDIDATE

That Mayor w. D. Cole and former Mayor W. H. Duncan will again be rival candidates for the office of may or was indicated today when Judge Duncan's name was filed with Secre- tary V. D. Hill of the City Democratic Central Committed The two were in the race two years ago, Mayor Cole winning the nomination. Judge Duncan had previously served several years as mayor
 Secretary Hill said this afternoon that the names of no other candidates for municipal offices had as yet been filed with him. The ticket will close on March 3 at 6 o'clock D. m
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
HIGH GIRLS ARRANGE
 COURT CAME TONIGHT

The North Little Rock Y. w. c. A. basketball team will play the Conway high school girls team tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the Hendrix indoor court. The game was scheduled for yesterday afternoon but on account of misunderstanding, the North Lit tie Rock team failed to arrive. Miss Nora Brown, formerly a teacher at the local high school, is coach for the r. w. c. A. team.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
ALL SHOALS BIDS
 HANDED CONGRESS-

Washington, Feb. 25.-Congress is today in possession of all offers by private enterprises for the lease and purchase of the government property at Muscle Shoals Included in the number are the proposals of Henry Ford, the Alabama Light & Power Company and Frederick Englstrum of Wilmington, N. C.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
FINISH OF COURT
 TOURNEY STAGED NORMAL VS. JONESBORO Winners in Two Matches Meet in De cisive Game-Aggies Play
 Stellar Brand.

The State Normal and JonesbOro Aggies this afternoon will decide the championship of the Arkansas Inter- collegiate Athletic Conference. Rus sellville went out of the running yes terday when it's entrants were defeat ed by the Normal and Jonesboro.
 Jonesboro has developed style of play not seen here prior to last night S game. It is a variation of usual de- fensive tactics, and it's use last night left the Russellville team at the mercy of the Craighead county men, the final score being 36 to 10. With the ball in Russellville's possession, the victors shifted with all speed toward the Russellville end of the court, leav- ing the player stranded or at best, with chance to pass the ball back ward. This type of defense kept Russellville blocked from the goal.
 Schoenfield for Jonesboro is easi- ly court star. He dropped ten baskets in from free throws last night Schwarz also qualified for first rank by his sensational shcts from scrim- mage. Thompson was the only Rus sellville player to approach the Jones' boro cagers in ability.
 State Normal had little trouble in disposing of the Russellville men, 29 to IT, in the opening game yesterday afternoon. However, the visitors played vastly improved game as compared with their showing here in the regular season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
WIRELESS FOR SALE.

Cheap for cash, including 10000 meter loose couplers to POO meter couplers. All kinds load inductance, variable and fixed condensers, "B" hattery, detector mineral. Most anything you want in wireless, either whole set or separately Phone APT. EuYless Bell.-d1tt
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
NEW PEACE MOVE
 BY LLOYD GEORGE
fBy the Associated Press,

Paris, Feb. 25.-Land armament is said to be the surprise which Premier Lloyd George of England intends to spring at the international economic conference at Genoa. It is said that the British premier intends to intro- duce a resolution in favor of reduced land ornaments, or to have it pre- scented by another British delegate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25

the Arkansas Railroad Commission, from the Southern district. Ed Harper, sheriff of Ouachita county, has also announced that he will be a candidate for the office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25

Life is shortened by indulgence in anger, ill-will, anxiety, envy, grief, sorrow, and excessive care. The vital powers are wasted by excessive bodily exercise, in some cases. and want of d due proportion in others.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
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., 1922-02-25
HARDAGE ANNOUNCES,

Little Rock, Feb. 25.-Jo Hardage today formally announced his candi- dacy for reelection as anember of
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

G. w. Higgins, 21, Sequoyah, Okla, and Josie McDaniels, 16, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25

10e'1o IT VIII ffoIu' -'Iet bry, McGinn ?, Treadwell 5, Adams, 5. Griffin, Baker ?, Ballinger 4, Thompson. Goals from field: Mabry r. Jones ?, Ballinger 3. Substitu- tions: Hill for Wood, Fore for Cox, Cox for Fore, McGinn for Hill, Ma bry for Jones, Thompson for Webb, B. Griffin for Adams, Webb for c. Griffin. Referee, Mitchell. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
 Lineup for last nights game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

A nm ARBoR, Mich, Nov. a.
~ The question of Michigan
dropping Wisconsin and
scheduling Chicago on next years
football program has cropped up
anew since Michigan defeated the
Badgers. To drop them now would
be no stigma on Michigan's courage.
In an interview yesterday, Yost
said the matter was more or less
up to Alonzo A. Stagg. the Chicago
coach.
Hard feeling between Michigan
and Wisconsin was engendered by
the attitude of Coach Richards to-
ward professionalism in other con-
ference schools in which he num-
bered Michigan as one Of the guilty
parties.
Ohio State. will probably open the
Michigan Conference schedule again.
Illinois and Minnesota seem certain.
Case. Vanderbilt, and the Michig1n
Aggies are under conitactual rft.
ton with the Wolverines for next
year.
Since the big Ten" permits but
seven games a season, either Chi.
cago or Wisconsin will have to be
scheduled, because to play both
would mean an eight-game schedule
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Mohawks Prepared
For Stiff Contes,

After last nights practice. the
Mohswks counted themselves pre-
pared and anxious for q stiff CON
test tomorrow with the undefaafst
knickerbockers. The game win bs
played at Union Park. Fffteeptf
and H streets northeast. startsns
at O'Clock. -
Although it was thought sopns y
the regulars injured In the Sou \
ern game would be unable to pfas
tomorrow. II was found last piEht
that the squad is In excellent con
dition as a whole. :
IL In understood the knicker
bockers viii have the strongest line
up Appearing for them this season
They have won five games without
10 loss.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

SET INDOOR
MEET FEB. q
A. A. u. Sanctions Games
Which Will Probably Be Held
Again in Convention Hall.
rEoRGETowN UNIVERSITY
II will hold its annual indoor

CEORGETOwN UNIVERSITY
III will hold its annual indoor
track games presumably at
Convention Hall on the night of
February 81. The official sanction
has been received at the Hilltop, II
is understood. Plans are already
under way for a big indoor car
nival. While it is a bit early to
make announcements, it is expected
that the meet will be up to the
usual high standard. The A. A. U,
has sanctioned the affair.
For more than twenty years the
Hlltoppers have staged indoor
NETS. Last year. after four years
lapse owing to the fact that the
only available hall for the game
was taken up by the government
the Hiltoppers came back.
The meet was a memorable one
and brought out a host of athletes
and their followers. Practical,
every athlete in this section of the
country. was entered and many first
class stars from the metropolitan
districts were on hand.
The Hflltoppers plan to feature the
meet again on an. even larger scale
than last year, Colleges are being
limportuned TO, enter their squads
even at this date and the chances
for a successful gathering are said
to be unusually bright.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
TRINKI.E WILL
VIEW, CLASH
THANKSGIVING
Virginia Governor. and Staff
Will Take in v. M. I..V. P. |.
Game at Roanoke

N OANOKE, Va, Nov. "a
X When the two football
elevens representing the
Virginia Military Institute and
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
meet on the gridiron here
Thanksgiving Day it will mark
the twenty-first time that these
representative Virginia institu-
tions have met in friendly rivalry.
The crowd before which they will
battle for grfniron supremacy, II is
estimated. will surpass any similar
gathering that has ever taken place
IN Roanoke, as fans for the game,
the friends of the two institutions
and interested spectators in general
are making "On to Roanoke" their
slogan from now until the seth,
Headed by the two Cadet corps.
numbering over a thousand cadets.
with their two military bands and
followed by the thousands Of alumni
from the two institutions, a mill
tary parade will be staged the morn
ing of the game which will stan I: the
festivities of the day.
Governor E. Lee Trinkle, with his
entire staff, will be the guests a.
Roanoke for that day and will oc-
cupy boxes at the fair grounds dur
ing the. game. Due to the dual
capacity as comanderin-chief of
both of the cadet, bodies the gov
ernor will alternate his seat at the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
TWO BATTLES
LISTED TODAY
in STADIUM
Maryland Catholic University
Clash Preceded by Central
Maryland Freshman Game.

AKARYLAND and Catholic Uni
M versity are staging their
~ football game today at the
Wilson stadium, Thirteenth and
Clifton streets northwest, at 2:3C
p. m, As a preliminary to the big
contest the Maryland Freshmen
are being entertained by the cham
pionship Central High eleven in a
game which is expected to furnish
almost as many thrills as the major
contest. The schoolboy battle will
start at 1880 p. m, according to
present plans.
The record of the Marylanders
is not as impressive as might be
hoped by the College Park fol
lowers. Maryland early in the sea
son defeated the Third Corps Area
eleven and then went defeated
against Penn. Princeton, Yale and
North Carolina.
Richmond University got a score.
less tie out of contest with the
Byrdmen. who went defeated until
they met the Hopkins eleven last
Saturday in Baltimore and won by
/. 3 to o.
incidentally. today's performance
will be the only one in Washing.
! ton this season for the College
Parkers. Many fans want to see
the former Washington High School
; players in action. as they are max.
. ing a strong appeal.
Catholic University has done moth.
! ing out of the ordinary this sea.
son. The Brooklanders are going
through the throes of getting along
without freshmen, as the one-year
rule was put into effect last fall.
Games were won from Washing.
ton College and the College of the
City of New York. Incidentally
this performance will be the last
one of the season for the Brook.
landers in Washington, as they visit
Canisius in Buffalo next Thursday
1t is interesting to note that
nine Of the Maryland University
lads in the lineup announced for
today are former Washington High
School products. :.
Young on end is a Central High
graduate. Bromley and Bailey are
also former Central lads. Hough
and Burger are Tech High grads
as is Pugh. the fullback.
Johnny Groves used to play al
Western while Mike" McQuade
was a former Eastern High star.
On the Maryland eleven are: Brewer
| ano'her Westerner: Pollock. Central;
Bosley. Tech; Gurevich. Tech. and
Heine, another former Tech boy.
Paul Magoffin. of Michigan, will
referee: Charles NJ. Guyon. of Car.
Isle, will umpire; George F. Green,
Temple and Yale. will be the field
judge. and Richard Daniels. George.
town, will be linesman. Fifteen,
minute periods will be played.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
SERVICE CONTEST IS :
jTHROBBING TOPIC.FOR
QUAKERTOWN FANS
Philadelphia, Keen to Land Service Corr
test Next Season, Outdoes Itself on Evs
of Battle at Which $1,000 Are Expected
to Jam Franklin Field Enclosure. =. 9.

ID DHLADELPHIA Pa, Nov 24sleepy Qu.kertown the
Sdd young service footb. players who will the Arr
burg is hrobbng and seehg There nothing but football
hotels
Navy battle for battle will everyone g
who
coveted $1,000 who counting watching
expectation light The Army favored For
three years Ma. Charley DAILY bringing powerful aegee.o
Tie games with Yale and Notre Dame have
stock bit ahead Of the Navy despite
and Georgia Tech They Navy defeat by Penn 81
lot 10 90 with the prevailing Odds which
TO on the boys from the Hudson.
football there is considerable doubt tonight the ultimate W.
fowei who in two has scored the ARM
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Santa Clara Declines
POst-seasOn Contests

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Nov. "a
Three offers for post-sesson football
games this year have been declined
by the University of Santa Cara
varsity here. which has decided to
disband immediately after its game
against St. Mary's College Thanks
giving Day. The post-sesson offers
were from. De Pauw University of
Chicago. Clemson College of South
Carolina, and the University Of Art
zona. College authorities think the
post-season games would interfere
with the December examinations.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Bidders for 145-pound
Title Play Tomorrow

Contenders for the I45-pound
championship of the District will
mingle tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
on the Monument grounds when the
Horke A. c. will attempt to elim:.
nate the Kanawha A. C. from the
running. The Yorke warriors have
been pointing for this clash since
the beginning of the season.
Yorke may enter the fray without
the services of Joe Turco, Bat
Burke. Millstein and McAndrews
who are on the injured list. Coach
Pryor will send his Yorke players
through a final Workout tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock