davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
LACE FAN

A handsome fan is made OF Chan
tilly lace. stretched over a frame Of
tortoise shell. A wide moire rib
bon makes a fiounce around the edge
of the fan and is finished at either
end with a heavy silk tassel
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
RIOUSES

Russian blouses and overblouses
to wear with tailored suits are fire.
quently embroidered In peasant en-
broldery. or made of printed silk in
which gay colors are featured.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
PICTURE HATS

a fall hat of black panne velvet
is trimmed with jet spikes made into
an ornament with steel button In
the center. Another black velvet
model has a huge pompon Of black
lace for trimming.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
BABY FOR NoRMANs

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick b. Norman.
OF the Kennett Apts.. are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of
son. Norval Frederick. born July 81,
at the jefferson Hospital. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
la WV FETE NEXT
AT ST. JOSEPHiS

A lawn fete and dance will be
held next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at st. Joseph's Church on
the Brandywine. O'Neal's bus will
meet Delaware avenue cars from s
until $3.50 o'clock, and will return
to wilmington after the dance. Pro-
ceeds from the affair will be for the
benefit of the church.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
Y. w. c. A. NEWS.

Mrs. J. II. Boal. a member of the
Industrial committee of the Young
Women's Christian Association, and
Miss Bertha Baird. member Of the
Joan of Arc Club of the Y. w. c. A.
will return this evening from Camp
Nepahwin, Canton. Pa, where they
have attended the Industrial confer
ence, which has been held there for
the past two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
6S7IJ],..,.l l)5 Ezg.Z.I

In the presence of relatives and
friends. Miss Neva Caletia Smith
daughter of Garrett $. Smith, COZ
Harrington street. Union Park Gar
dens, and Joseph Kingsbury Green,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. F. ID.
| Green, of Montclair. y. j., were mar
ried at noon Thursday. at the home
of the brides father, by the Rev.
z. w Wells. pastor of Wesley NJ.
f. Church.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Sarah b. Smith, E. b.
Green. brother of the bride groom,
was best man.
The bride wore white canton
chepe and a corsage bouquet Of
climatis. asters and roses. The
maid of honor wore blue crepe JUL
let and carried pink gladiolia. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a small recep-
tion was held after which the couple
left on a trip through the New Eng
land States. on September 16, they
will sail for San Paulo. South Bra
zil, where Mr.. Green is head of the
Agricultural and Industrial Insti-
tute. He goes to the institute as a
missionary of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions
Guests at the wedding were: The
Rev. and Mrs. F. ID. Green. the
Rev. z. w. Wells. David Greene.
Miss Frances f. Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Wenzing and daughter.
Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman 3.
Williamson. David G. Lemon, Mr..
and Mrs. S. McQuay. Mrs. Mary
Killer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Baker.
Miss Elizabeth Downward, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. II. Killer and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Buck. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Homer G.. Jester, Miss Ella H. |
Smith, Miss Mary Stelle, Garrett ). |
Smith, Miss Sarah b. Smith and E.
b. Green.
Miss Adelaide Potter, daughter of |
Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Potter. 7O5 West
Twentieth street, and E. Frank Laird |
Will be married at the home of the /
brides parents this evening by the |
Rev. George c. Williams, D. D., pas
-or of McCabe NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Clarence Mckay will be the
natron of honor. Dana ]. Pyle will |
be best man The flower girl will |
be Miss Marion Maston. Master !
Herbert C. Potter, Jr.. will be ring
bearer.
The bride will wear white silk with
an overskirt of ruffled net. Her
.ulle veil will be caught with sweet
heart roses. Her bouquet will be OF
bride and sweetheart roses. The
nafrou of honor will traar paaob cof
ored organdy with trimmings of tur-
luoise blue. The flower girl will wear
blue crepe DE chine and will carry
basket OF pink sweet. peas. The ring
bearer will wear a suit of white
satin.
The wedding march will be played
by Miss Edwinna Whann Before
the ceremony Mrs. T. W. Jakes will
sing "At Dawning" and Herbert C
Potter will play violin solo, 20
Promise Ne"
A reception will follow the cere-
mony The decorations will be pink
and white.
After a honeymoon in the south
he couple will live at 7O5 West
twentieth street. Miss Potter is a
graduate of the Wilmington High
school. class OF 1919.
Mr.. Laird returned in April from
cuba, where he was stationed on
he L. S. s. Kane, and later in the
Navy Yard his time
Expiring in May.
Miss Anne NJ. Baldwin. IS West {
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

Several young, women of the Y.
W. G. A. are planning to attend the
conference at Camp Nepahwin,
which will be held August 10 to rs
for the younger women in business
and industry. Miss Greta Perkins
will represent the F. L. c. Club and
the Misses Mary Chubbs and Peggy
Draper will represent the Joan of
Arc Club. Other young women may
go. Miss Helen Richards. Office sec
retary. will accompany the Whining
ton group.
AIiss Irnnn Tnhnsnn rlrls,. ,rnrk
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

Miss Irene Johnson. girls work
secretary OF the Y. w. c. A.. is III at
her home in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Smith
Jr.. of 1000 Jackson street, left to-
day for Ocean City, N. j.. where
they will spend two weeks. Their
daughter. Miss Marian Smith. of
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

w. Harper Spry. tenor soloist in
Second Baptist Church ouartette
choir, and Mrs. Spry are spending
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

Miss Mary Bowers. s43 Church
street. IS spending the week at Cape
May as the guest of Miss Estella
Keenan,. also of this city. Miss
Keenan, will remain at Cape May
during August.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

Mrs. c. B. White and daughter.
MISS Gertrude White, I'll West
Ninth street. left by motor this week
Tor Albany. n. Y. From there they
VIII go by train to Boston. They will
make the return trip by boat.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
Corn Soup

BY BERTHA T.. SHAPLEIGH,
okins Ghority for Columbia University
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

Mrs. Elizabeth P. Dressner. church
secretary at ST. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church. is spending a por-
tion of her vacation with relatives
in Harrisburg, Pa. She will assume
her duties at the church next week
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

Miss Esteile Kershaw and Stanley
n kershaw recently enjoyed a de-
hgntful cruise of the Great Lakes
on the steamer "Tionesta."
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Killey. OF
colhngswood. N. j.. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Folsom.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
BER | l.

Rev. Claunch preached an interest ing sermon at the New Liberty Beryl church Saturday afternoon. We had with us Sunday Dr. Masters Of Little Rock and William Thomson of Conway. Dr. Masters preached an interesting sermon Sunday morn ing. Several good talks were made in the afternoon. We had our pastor Rev F.. F. Simmons, with us during the services, which were we'll attend ed
 John Henderson is seriously i'll with penumonia at this writing.
 J. W. Naylor and J. V. McHenry made a business trip to Conway Sat urday.
 Burton Graddy and Mrs. Beard and her son, Leonard, have been visit ing Esper Beard and family of New port.
 Several from around here attended the school closing at Mt. Olive Fri day night. All report a nice time.
 The w M. s. will meet at Mrs. Joe Hartley's Saturday afternoon All the ladies are invited to attend.
 March '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
J. R. PIERCEY FOR SHERIFF.

The Log Cabin Democrat today publishes the formal announcement of J. R. (Jim) Piercey of Conway as a candidate for sheriff and collector of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic party. Mir. Piercey has spent practically all his life in this county and is well known to it's citizens. He was reared on farm in the eastern part of the county, and moved to Conway when he was ap- pointed deputy sheriff. He served in this position over three years, under Sheriffs J. E. Martin, II. B. Ingram and w. s. Hendrickson, thus famil- ializing himself with the duties of the position he now seeks. Since then he served total of five years as marshal of Conway, being elected by large majorities each time. He is known as man of sterling hon esty and good morals, and he prom ises if elected to devote himself to an active policy of strict and impartial law enforcement throughout the coun- ty. He has numerous friends whC feel that he is entitled to this prefer ment and will doubtless prove a strong contender for the position
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
U. D. c. HAS UNDERTAKEN
 MANY WORTHY CAUSES

The following self explanatory statement in regard to dues in the United Daughters of Confectionery was prepared by Mrs. J. R. Donnell. an officer of the Robert K. Lee chap ter:
 For the benefit of those members of the U. D. C. who do not understand why they are called on for more than usual as dues. Dues are the same, S1 per year. In addition the society fosters several objects. The treas urer has had to go to each member for her gift to these objects, or as some have done, take the money out of their own pocket and pay for all members.
 Last October the state convention of U. D. C. adopted the budget sys- tenn which is easier for all concerned Each member is supposed to pay as follows: 50 cents per capita state dues; 25 cents for Arkansas scholar ship loan fund; Il cents for our three state scholarships; 12 cents for ole | soldiers Christmas tree at the home 5 cents for Prairie Grove park; cents for Russellville park; 5 cent: for Lee Fund; 5 cents for Maury monument fund; 1-2 cents for ole | Confederate women outside the state where there is chapter or division O. U. D. C.; ? 1-2 cents will go to th' old Confederate women in our owi state; IA cents pays for life mem bership in Richmond museum for thu Arkansas Division; 1 1-4 cents pay' our obligation on the Cunningham
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
YANKEE SWIFT RIOT
 OF SPARKLING HUMOR

Mark Twain's sparkling humor has been preserved modernized in Fox's moving picture, "A Connecticut Yan- kee at King Arthur's Court" which opened yesterday at the Ideal and will be shown here today and tomor. row at matinee and night performan- ces. Much enthusiastic praise greeted "The Yankee" at yesterdays show ings, some theatre goers declaring it to be the best motion picture they had ever seen. It may not deserve such unqualified praise, but it certainly IS one of the most entertaining comedies ever filmed.
 The familiar "hard boiled Connect icut Yankee" who is dealt blow on the head and his dream finds himself in King Arthur's court, modern ideas, slang and all proceeds to bring that historic place up to 1922 standards, Fun aplenty develops at a fast clip and the action is greatly supplement ed by the clever and slangy lines given the Yankee. With modern methods at his command, he triumphs in every encounter and forthwith develops a love affair with Alisande and is pur- sued by Queen Morgan le Fay.
 Every part of the picture is handled with keen realization of Mark Twain's matchless fun. Fox in 1t has produced an elaborate picture without allowing the elaboration to become heayy
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
TELLS OF PROGRESS
 BY COLORED FARMERS

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 We are pleased to speak o1 the pro- gress of the colored work for the month of February. We have held meetings at almost all of our clubs and have conducted several demon strations in field work, such as ter racing and looking after orchards.
 I was called to Salem to terrace for G. W. Atkins and Barley Thompson. I terraced some for R. D. Jones and Willie George, near Damascus, and others of that section want work Of the same kind as soon as 1 can do it.. The farmers are getting deeply in terested in the conservation of their soils, which is the first essential to an increased production. The farm CTS are also becoming more interested in pure seed and I am endeavoring to inculcate like principles in the boys I took the matter up with one of our bankers, and he approved it I want to consult with the others about it.
 we nave lSe iulioei oA DOS interested in the pig club work anc several are growing pure bred hogs l have gone over the top already II my enrolment and l am not quite through enrolling yet. l am pleased to speak about how our farmers ar' beginning to diversity, some are put i ting out an acre of strawberries some an acre of sweet potatoes. Gu, people as a whole are very appreci ative of the demonstration work.
 We built a poultry house on tn Beebe road this month and ha another one planned but weathe conditions hindered.
 Yours truly,
 E. T. Mattison, County Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
CLIBOURN IS AWARDED
 GOVERNMENT CONTRACT

W. E. Cibourn today received a telegram from w. L. Lipscomb, United States district engineer at Vicksburg, Miss, stating that his bid for the clearing of about ITO acres in the levee district at Round Lake. Miss, had been accepted and that the contract and order to begin work had been mailed him. The con tract, he said, involves several thous- and dollars worth of work. MT. Chborun last year completed slmi-
 lar government contract on the Ark ansas side of the Mississippi contract.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
BALLARD.
heavy.

The sleet that fell February 2S has just melted, leaving us plenty of mud and water.
 J. A. Teague returned to Little Rock with Travis Lilies Sunday.
 N. z. and l.. F. Rambo and Her, man Bryant went to the Hopkins sale Saturday.
 Herman Bryant went to singing over in Cypress Valley Sunday night.
 Health is good
 March '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
W WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner
 County, Arkansas. Mary McCaslin, Plaintiff.
 Ns. No. 3064 Ed McCaslin, Defendant
 The defendant, Ed McCaslin, is warned to appear in this Court with In thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Mary Me Caslin.
 Witness my hand and seal this 11th day of February, 1922.
 (Sean W. F. Whiddon, Clerk. 2-14tues -d4t
 Legal Blanks for safe at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
GIRLS LOSE MONEY.

Ten dollars in currency, belonging to the Centralian fund, was lost yes- terday in Conway by Misses Jenilee Harrell and Gussie Stewart, young ladies on the staff of that publica- tion The finder will confer great favor on the Centralian as well as the young ladies, by notifying them at Central.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07

scholarship Cunningham was the founder and editor of the Confeder- ate Veteran until his death a short time ago); 6 cents for a president s pin; 50 cents of the $2 stays in our treasury at home, the other $1.5O goes to state treasurer, who sends the funds on to the several courses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
With Firm Healthy Flesh Energy eau Cor-
 pexion-Easy and Economical to Take-Reeults Quick

Thin CT run-down folks who want 10 quickly g1J some good, firm. solid fcsr on their bones, i'll out the hollows and sunhen chcc&5 with strong, healthy tiz- sues. and build up ia- creased energy and vital- ity should try taking i little Mastin's VITA MON with their meals. Mastin's NlTANICE l. 2 tiny tablet containing highly concentrated yc-s
 vitanIines as well as the two other sul! more ir.- portant vitamines (Fat S-Ille .l IgT. ..I
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
Grain Growers Come Into Their Own

r which has done much 10 solve
! local standpoint l. retained as a
Sc elevators are required 20 meet
qualify, however
has sithgood their attacks and the organ
red gram trade has been unable 60 pick
any serious flaws m the fundamental
features Of the Committees plan. One
farm pspsf editor has raised the interesting
question that Il u 70 worth SlS0.OOO to
the ofsaniScd gram trade Co kill the L. y
Gf.in GfoWcrs how much Is that institu-
ton worth 20 the farmers
But 'hc L : Cram Growers Associs-
tion = here to stay President {. ~.
Custaison advises that there are nov more
than SO.cO farmer nAmbefs. and over
100 cooperative ELEVATORS belonging
aud 900 new members Joining daily.
lhis means that more than lOOOOO,oOO
bushels Of marketable grain are already
under contract. and that az the present
rate OF progress the | = Grain Growers
would have 10000 members by January
I. 1922. representing at least 10000. 900
bushels Of gram When Ne stop TO con-
sid,f that an the neighborhood Of hut
S3S.OoO0oO bushels Of grain is all that 10
handled IN one year ON the Chicago mar
krt one can understand that the |. ;.
Cfain Cfo~ers 10 soon TO become a real
factor in the grain markets Of the world.
The organization has had the backing
and pstcrnal guidance OF the great Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation with a paid
up membership OF more than million
farmers President Howard Is on record
a. declaring that the American Farm
Bureau Federation stands pledged 60 the
farmers Of America to efectualife CO.
operative marketing. and that the ofgani-
ration intends Co zee the L. =. Grain
GroWcfs. Inc, through to complete sue
cess
Farmers everywhere are backing the
plan All the farmer asks. and he is justi-
fed in his attitude. 10 privilege Of taking
his products TO the ultimate buyer. and
let the normal Law Of supply and demand
govern the purchase price lie is willing
20 let consumption demands at the price
his products should bring. and share the
profits aoCruing from economical and
efficient buying With the ultimate con-
sumef
1T is. declares " G.. Eckhardt, treas
uTcr Of the organization, the hrst oppor-
tunity TOT grain farmers everywhere TO
Join forces under one banner TO merchan-
disc their grain az the full price tina, the
markets OF the void will pay instead Of
making /, the football Of gang OF samb-
lcrs. and taking what they are willing TO
pay The plan is blg undertaking, but
the need s great and With the combined
resources. abilities and support OF the
farmers OF the grain belt themselves. Il 70
bound 20 succeed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

INht local cooperative cicNdt
j the marketing problem from
base feature oi the system tn
certain conditions before they can
The, mus, 10 truly cooperative. sock
o~nsr,h . must b, limited TO actual gram
growers. and sto,k mus, Ia available AZ a
reasonable pflCs. TO every gram grower IN
the natural isfrtorS. tributary 60 the
elevator
Tho mus, also pay dividends on a
patronage dividend tass The Local
elevator company o. Local grain growers
association then contracts NTH the
national as.psiation 90 handle its rcrnlcfs
gram under each ~ th, plans which NAV
h. elected by the individual gfoscrs
The plan provides tor the management
oi the national assn,iation ~ h0ari 81
"a Directors excited IS dclegatcs 90 the
annual CONVENTION ~ the lssos alton
The directors IN turn olc,i the c'hrcrs ~
the national assoS iai.1' among their own
numhsf. excepting the Sscf,tIrN and
Treasurer
The Board 81 Directors 81 the National
Asso, iation - authorIlri 60 establish such
d,pauments a. ~alrs l1nspurtatiun,
Organization. Legal Finance. siltisli,al
Publiuiy and l0u.IHs
After the adoption oi The an the om-
mutce ~ ~,,tnt-,r divided the Gncd
States into t-sl,, .rl.u growing districts,
allowing a. each yu. nan 90 the tempo
rary Bolrd of - ltr5 tote .,r each GOOSE.
GO busi,l, - lrar ~oH Zach state
delesator yI,,toG iIr directors allotted
a. thor ,s,rr The, Directors served
untilthe fr,t annual ,on,snfion oi growers
shi,f ga, trii 90 March Il. 1927. at
Their ,.aefsi Dn,cs. Chicago seven
msiri.f, o. me e Committee Of Seventeen
~,f, fcptrs, nt,d an the hrs, Board Of
Iir,fufs
ItrI 1tain Growers, Incorporated.
can, lufH tu.us as an authorized in.tiiu.
ilnn ca .irI o.. when q secured IT. char
GER as q national non stoCk. non profit
90 afksting corporation. for farmer
ncrlr-f they established general 9th
&C. ~ 50 tasi Madison street. Chicago.
lllino.,. and any requests tot information
alou the woVsmsnt should lie addressed
% them there
S,af,,l, had the farmers grain market.
ins plan been rat,hcd vhcn the organized
rfsu trad, the spcculatofs in gram, the
I'D line grain dealers and allied interests,
pledged itself 20 raisc S2S0,OOO To- he de
voted To- fighting the activities Of the l.
> Gfain Growers. Farmers and elevators
throughout the land have been dcluged
with posters. placards. circulars and propa.
ganda Of various sorts 90 discourage the
movement Although several months have
elapsed. and a large part OF this slSO,o0
has been expended. yct the movement
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

4 have 10 say goodbye pig club after
bsins in u Tor four years iof the simple
reason that ~ill bc over nineteen years
on January !. 1929 AZ canno, be a
member OF the Pig Club nsst year | do
No, think tina; Will forget all abou, the
Pa Club for ! vill Try and help get all
the boys and girls interested in the Pis Club
o. possible think tha, all the boys and
girls tha, are in the Pig Club ~ill feel like
] do, that they owe the Pa Club Q great
many thanks. tina, il, u they vill have
any~hsfs near success in the HOG husi
nsss Ike have had through the PIG Club
The ~ay have made my success of !, vas
BY the folks urging ms on 20 buy pure
bed sow pis from the pis club. did
not think very much If % When they hfst
started talking about u thought y
over for about ten DAYS and decided 20
JON the pis club. buying a pure bred
~ pounds When go' her fed her all
that summer and put on : pounds gain
Ief day ivsrN time ! sent 90 feed her
] thought nor, abog' the Pig Club and
liked the hos tusp~s. better and better
sho~cd my pis that fall at the county
and pfturo, show
In March she narrowed a litter Of
ELEVEN piss. and ] saved nine Of them.
nv, boar, and four so~s ! entered all
nine Of them IN the Pig Club
showed tao Of them az the State Fair
and three at the County Sho~ ! sold
all nv, hoafs. and ksp, the four so~ pigs
&C. rais Iiss from The nest year shc
narrowed me a litter Of t~elve. and ]
saved Ten piss. seN,n so.s and thre.
hoafs pot four ~ov, and one boar IN
the lis lot that year IN, year
showed a, the State Pair. lnirfstat. Fair
and a. the County Par That fall she
iauo~si ne litter q nSiecn PIGS Then
thls wear shc' iaro~,d a litter Of seven
PIGS ut i've hoar and th, so~ PIG
and a grandiau.hi,f Of Pansy the so~
pig ! started IN the pis club ~ithl in the
fis { lub this wear sho~ed them at the
state Fair and count, fairs have sold
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

Since entered the Pts Club and got
started in the purc. bred business. have
sold fourteen head ~ registered hogs Zoe
sssS So and forty hive head on the market.
! have 40 head Of hogs now that are all
related 90 Pansy excepting the herd boar.
have hecn offered $50 for her but
thought that she vas worth that much 10
me. and | ;hink she has raised me that
many dollars worth ~ pigs During the
four years in the Pis { lab showing at the
fairs. have ~on Sc ribbons that ! Won
showing IN the Pig Club and oIsn class
ParV has raised al the piss that won
thee ribbon, The hity-h ve ribbon.
composed tNo grand champion. three
iunioi champions. twenty t~o hfsts. ten
seconds. ia thirds. sN ioufths. tao siNths.
one seventh fhes ribbons amount 20
$3.50 In pfit~s hssi,ss ,hsse fit'ors ! h,y-
~on one trophy aud the last tao yeats
have ~on the free trip 60 the BOYS aud
Girls Club Week AZ the tollcss 81 Asfi.
culture in the spfns IL Il had no, becn
Zoe the PIC Club suppose ! would no,
ever own pig of care the least for one.
- that makes me tel the %. club - one
OF the hest things gong for the boys and
Urls
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
FARM Isl REAt
JUNIOR CLUBS GROW

The Junior division oi the Farm bu'
reau has gIoSn from 1900 members in
i9i4 to jii 900 members. The boys
and girls clubs have a. their goal 10000
members by 1890 Many counties have
an assistant TO the county ascent whose
entire time is taken up with helping the
boys and girls learn better pfodue
ton. There are i.i1O local leaders in
the United States Las, year the boys
and gisls sofking under the Farm Bureau
produced ts.ssS.O9l ~orh Of pFoducis
Resides. club work is srea, iun and II
makes a fellow ~snt TO stay in the ooun-
try.