davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-25
NEW HOME.

We are having some very bad weather at this time.
 A. K. Ferguson and family visited at w. R. Bearden's Sunday.
 A. c. Bearden and c. R. Condray made a flying trip to Conway Sun day, to take NJ. H. Walls and baby. MT. Walls was goin gto Little Rock, to have some more work done on the baby's mouth.
 Herbert Karber and Rachel Fowler were visitors at Pumpkin Center Sat urday.
 H. M Grable of Quitman was here last week. MT. Grable once lived in our community.
 Singing at this place Sunday even ing was well attended. We intend to have singing again next fourth Sun day evening, and will be glad to have any adjoining classes to come ir and help us.
 l.. D. Grafton was shopping in ou, little town Saturday.
 We regretted very much to hear oi the murder of Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins. It is very bad to have suci crimes in our county and besides i is thought "white mule" is the caus. of the crime.
 Why not plant plenty of corn ano not so much cotton, as some are plan ming to do? Plant too much cottor and get six cents for it
 January 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-25
TO FULLY OUTLINE
 PURPOSE OF UNION

Full statements in regard to the purpose and progress of the Far mers Union will be made tonight at a meeting at the courthouse at 7:30 to which the public is invited to at tend. The county union opened its sessions this morning in the circuit courtroom, and devoted the forenoon meeting to organization and regis tration of delegates. c. M. Wertz is president of the county union and l.. P. Lewelling secretary.
 Two speakers will present the cause of the union at the meeting to- night. County Judge E. L. Smith was the speaker at the forenoon session.
 Cold weather has not kept down attendance to any appreciable ex- tent, it was said, and almost the en- tire number of delegates is present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-25
COUNCIL APPOINTS
 W0FFORD ASSESSOR

G. w. Adkisson having declined to accept an appointment. the city coun- ell last night unanimously elected County Treasurer J. Ed Wofford as . member of the board of assessors of Waterworks District No. 2 of Con- way. The other two members of the board are D. o. Harton, Jr., and George A. Freeman. MT. Wofford is expected to qualify at once and the board will begin the work of ap- portioning the benefits to the real estate of the city.
 The council renewed the annual con- tract with Sidney Thornton for svavenger work for the present cal endar year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-25
WOODROW.

Married, at R. J. Hogan's Sunday morning David Davis and Miss Vera Ferguson.
 The coldest wave of the season is with us now.
 M. F. Cox's letter in last week S Cabin" was read with interest here by several of his old acquaintances that had lost trace of him. Write again, MT. Cox, and tell us of the rice growing in Lonoke.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Edwards spent the week end in Cypress Valley, guests of E. H. Edwards.
 B. F. Jones of Austin ordered the Cabin" sent to his address this week. He says it is a letter from home.
 W. c. Snow and wife made trip to Conway today.
 January 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-25
dustries on such farms as are nov +Lo,,,

dustries on such farms as are now without them.
 10. That after attending to the needs of the state and of each farm for food and feed, limited acreage of cotton be planted per farm, but that each farmer plant, insofar as possible, to have some cash income from some other product rather than to depend entirely upon cotton; that it should be pointed out to our farmers that the acreage planted to cotton in the south in 1921 is now reported as 31 1,427, 900 acres, and that the reduction below the year 1920 is only IA per cent in stead of 2S per cent as at first re- ported. That in the year 1914 we pro- duced over 100000 bales of cotton on slightly less acreage than in 1921 j; that before the war heavy increase in cotton acreage has generally re- suited in a decreased price.
 II. That banks, credit merchants, and land owners be urged to insist upon safe plan, and that they pledge their aid in securing the adoption of this plan by extending credit to as- sist farmers to purchase cows, sows, and hens, and to produce food and feed crops, and by cooperating with farmers organizations to secure fair cash market price for all farm crops produced in this state as we'll as for cotton; that large planters be urged to adopt this plan whenever pos sible, or if found more practical to have their corn and other feed crops raised in large fields rather than in small patches for each tenant, and to produce hogs as plantation enter prise under the direction of manager and thus be able to furnish meat to the tenants at reasonable wholesale prices, that they adopt such plan.
 12. Lastly, that a campaign of education be conducted by all farm ers' organizations by extended service and by banks and business men of the entire state to warn farmers and business men of the folloy of over production of cotton in 1922, and to encourage them to follow safe farm ing program by the production of home supplies of food and feed.
 13. We urge that if every farmer in Arkansas would pledge himself and actually produce all the corn, hay and forage, feed and food necessary for the people on the farm and for all live stock, this, in itself, would de crease the acreage devoted to cotton.
 Il. We ask the larger cotton growers of the state to earnestly con sider if they can safely put this plan into practice for 1922 and to grad ually adopt it as safe program. A large crop of cotton resulting in a low price, and small crop of food here and elsewhere, resulting in higher prices, would mean grave fin ancial losses for Arkansas. It is bet ter to be safe than to be sorry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-25
BINDERS.

We are having some inclement weather this week. Here's hoping that it does not close ou: with a big snow.
 Mrs. Vera Perry, who has been in St. Vincent's Infirmary for several weeks, returned to her home at this place Sunday.
 Harley Jones of Union Valley vis- ited relatives here last week.
 Mrs. J. W. Tdobs, accompanied by Miss Connie Clark, visited relatives and friends at Mt. Vernon last week.
 Henry Woodward. the "rgan :nan,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-25
was here last week.

was here last week.
 The party given at Jim Pike'5 last Saturday night was rot very well attended on accouAt of the snowy weather.
 Little Miss Ine'la May Clark is or the sick list.
 l. A. Shaw anl son, Ebert made
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-25

a business trip to Conway last wek
 Virgil Jones of Eno.a visited rel atives and friends here last Sunday and Monday.
 Several from this place attended singing at New Home .ast Sunday afternoon. Every one ~aports a good si ging.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-25
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 ot special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-25

See "Over the Hill," at Ideal Theatre. -23d3t
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

ing sore shoulder. Scott isn't his
equal, but he's good man.
An Even Money Bet
The probabilities are Snively. cynert
at throwing a long forward pass. will
get in the game to do some work of
that kind. Wight of Yale is clever
at forward passing, and according to
reports of the late season games Yale
has come to be as clever as any of
them with the forward pass. If that
is SO, and with Wight's good kicking,
Jordan to hit the line and Neidlinger
for wide running, and as good men in
reserve as O'Hearn and Bench,
the Blue ought to be able to put on a
game of considerable versatility.
Princeton did not show all she had
to win from Harvard. The Jerseymen
expected to have to use it all, but
didn't have to, and the Tiger, if neces-
sary, will show a more diversified at
tack than he did in the Harvard
stadium. | think Yale will meet a
stronger offense than Harvard did and
that Yale is prepared to meet one.
also think Princeton's chances of
winning are at least the equal of those
of Eli. There isn't much choice in
football gray matter
The officials for the game will be:
Referee, V. A. Schwartz; umpire, David
Fultz; field Judge. F. r. Gillinder;
linesman, G. N. Bankart.
Stevens alumnus writes in that the
Stevens eleven has made total of
nine points, instead of two, against
opponents. A touchdown was made
against Swarthmore "And," adds the
writer, every member of any Stevens
team is an honest-to- goodness student.
None of the ills Of modern college
football. such as PROSECUTING, exist"
More power to the Hoboken eleven!
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

who got in as subs. Brown will have
veteran team, also, with about the
same proportion of men who faced
Harvard last fall.
The line-up:
Eastman; left guard Grew; center. Huh.
d pare right guard, c. Hubbard; right
s fsenGuSa spadnr rgs, is,t END odsr
Guih right half back. Hammond: fuiiback
Churchill. D''Daen'
Hill, Gordon and Crosby are likely
substitute ends. Lee and Pfaffman are
e%tra quarterbacks. Doherty, Rouil-
Lard braden, Fulbright and Fits have
q chance 10 serve as substitute backs,
ahd a. hunhardt. Miller, Iheophold, R.
Hupoard, Hobson, Herman and Goldman
arc probable rush line repIacements I,tls'
Erown--Left end. schmultz; left tackIe'
gssspelln'nn; left guard. Barrett: center
scksteiH; taa2,a 51,, right guard. spragae: right
terback Myers: left haIfbaek s'raas. 9aat
Hsht haifbaGk. Faulkner; fuliback Adams
nc Srown second team played Har-
Yard,g scrubs this afternoon. ANA leg+
inc iieid defeated by score Of al to I,
PROVIDENCE, Nov. Thrown sn-
3sshed work for the Harvard ga,na in
shc st&aium tomorrow with signal
arail sf TINS afternoon and rehearsal Of
she plan Of attack by Head Coach Rob.
1nson "a, IN Lyman Gymnasium tonight
Inc whole squad is in good shane and
on ITS toes for stout fight with anv
s;, se4ln that Coach Fisher puts on the
rom 2 tackle to tackle, it is believed
mere, bsown can match The best for
hs.l %aius Eafvard can muster and still
Gulian, of Newton, Mass. is n,,ito va, 4,
class by himself at right tackle ! Hs .
stood out against Syracuse, and apa;na.
LehIgh and Yale was superb. John
Spellman, of Somers, Conn. is q s;n,il
lar tower Of strength on the other s;da
OF the line, while the center trio Rar'
Tctt or McDermott. Sprague and Adninh
Eckstein--has played brilliantiv in
every game this Vail. 1h
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Penn-Penrl State
Feud Will Pack
Franklin Field

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-At sea-
shore and country, far away from pry-
ing eyes, Penn and Penn State went
through the final brushing up'' drills
to-day in preparation for to-morrow's
game at Franklin Field. More than
$4,000 are expected to see the renewal
of football relations, following a lay
off last season.
Head Coach John w. Heisman kept
his Penn varsity squad down at the
Seaview Golf Club, near Absecon, The
Red and Blue will remain there until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning and is
due at West Philadelphia at 11:2o.
where several thousand students will
meet Captain "Poss'' Miller and his
team mates and lead the way to the
training house,
Hugo Bezdek, who is prominently
mentioned for the Job as skipper OF
the Phillies, piloted his State College
Nittany Lions into the city early this
morning. After breakfasting at the
Walton the Center County stalwarts
were whisked away in automobiles to
the Philadelphia Cricket Club at St.
Martins, where practice was held early
in the afternoon.
One last minute change has been
made in the State line, Flock, former
Mercersburg Academy lad Of 1856
pounds, replacing Hamilton, 175 pounds,
at left guard. Hamilton is fit physical
ly, but has slnmped triie since the
Navy game.
Coach Heisman has decided TO start
Al Langdon at quarterback to-day, with
"Poss" Miller and Rae McGraw half
backs and "Tex" Hamer fullback.
George Sullivan will be rushed in
for either McGraw or Miller when the
occasion warranta
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Erasmus to Meet Poly
For BROOKLYN Title

Two traditional rivals, Erasmus Hall
and Poly Prep, Will clash at Ebbets
Field this afternoon for the scholastic
football championship of Brooklyn. To-
days game will be the twenty third an
nual renewal of rivalry which had
it's inception in 1899. Erasmus and
Poly have shown their superiority over
the other Brooklyn elevens, and the
former has yet to suffer a defeat this
year.
The Ebbets Field encounter is not
the only feature attraction on to-day's
schoolhoy program. for in the Bronx,
at the Catholic Protectory grounds,
Stuyvesant will meet Commerce, and
should the former win, it will have
clear title to the championship of Man
haitian. In addition to these games,
Brooklyn Prep will tackle Manual
Training in the feature contest of a
double header at Commercial Field.
New Utrecht will meet Evander Childs
in the first game.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Tribune Experts VIII
Report Games To-day
rIyRosE readers who find Il imnoa.

fhOSE readers who find it impos-
sible TO witness the various
football teams IN the more impor-
tant games to-day will still be able
TO fellow every detail of the play,
as well as general descriptions Of
each game. by reading the sporting
pages of The Tribune tomorrow.
AS on previous Sundays. The Trib-
rne's staff of experts will give vivid
word pictures of all that takes place
on the gridiron.
GRANTLAND RICE. recognized
as the most brilliant sports writer
IN this country, will write gem
eral descriptive story of the Yale
Princeton game at Princeton, n. J.
w. B. HANNA, known wherever
the game Is played as keen analyst
OF football strategy will tell of the
inside" features that distinguish
the battle between Yale and Prince
ton.
INNS BROWN, himself noted,
first as one of the premier PLAYERS
of the South, and later as one of
the best known writer's on football,
will also be at Princeton to give
Tribune readers stirring detailed
description of the clash between
the bulldog and the Tiger.
JOHN kIERAN, the subtle humor
of whose stories has brought him
info wide popularity as sports
writer, will tell of the clash at the
Polo Grounds, where Colombia and
Dartmouth line up for battle.
RAY MCCARTHY, whose compre-
hensive knowledge of football has
caused his opinions on the big
games TO be eagerly sought after,
VIII describe the gridiron duel be-
tween Penn State and Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia.
A STAFF of special correspondents
viii cover all the other games of
interest. If you wan; to get the
best stories of to-day's football
games, therefore, buy The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

F1sher will witness the Yale scuffie
with the Tigers, scouting the Ellis.
Other than these three men Harvard
will have no official representation in
Palmer Stadium. DR.. Richards decided
that Captain Buell's bad foot would
mend moro quickly if he remained in
Cambridge, and it was decided that it
would be better for the rest of the
players to stay at home.
Parmenter's shifts dropped Percy
jenkins, left end; Frank Herman, cen
ter, and Henry DDnker, right tackle, to
the side lines. KEENAN, will be IN as
sub for Clark, tic regular man. but II
is unlikely that the coaches viii risk
a chance with either jenkins or Dun
kei, who are still tender from the hard
same egainst Princeton.
There are seven letter men on the
starting Harvard clcven, Clark, Char
ley Hubbard and Phil Cobnrn, who
started last years Yale game. and
Hartley, Holder, Churchill and Green,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Wilmington Out of
Order, as Harvard
Bulletin Views Ii

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. II. - The
Harvard Alumni Bulletin" in the
course of an editorial dealing with the
untimely remarks made by Lothrop
Wilmington, former Harvard captain,
before q meeting of Princeton gradu-
ates here last week, said to-day:
1--WE may point out, however, that
there exists at Harvard University
body. known as the committee on the
regulation of athletic sports. That
committee Wilmington is not a
member Of its appointed by the cor
poration and passes on the schedules
of the Harvard athletic teams; it can
speak for itself. We do not believe
that Western college will be put In
Princeton's place on the Harvard foot
ball schedule unless the Princeton men
refuse to play us.
"The present would perhaps be an op-
perfume moment for them to do so IL
they want to. inasmuch as they have
beaten us for the last two years and
tied Us in the two years Immediately
preceding. For, it seems to be the
tradition that one college must not
drop another until the latter has been
beaten; that is one of the reasons, but
the least important of all, which leads
us to believe that Harvard will CON
tinue to play football with Princeton"
Mr.. Withington's suggestion that
the Harvard graduates in the West,
who contributed to the endowment
fund. must receive a quid pro quo in
the form of football game in their
section of the country is interesting,
but seems to US to be a reflection or
the motives of the men who helped so
generously to swell that fund.
eve question the propriety of the
hint dropped by Mr.. Withington-a
Harvard man, speaking to an audience
OF Princeton men-that his hearers
should bring pressure to bear on Presi-
dent Hibben if they want the new ath
letic agreement to be overthrown or
modified. 1t is hard to decide whether
Harvard men or Princeton men have
been the more embarrassed by Mr..
Withington's remarks.n
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

Walter McGrath, SAILS
man at our Herald Squas'
Store, takes pen in hand
to send a worthwhile mes
sage TO our Advertising
Office:
Yesterday I sold stranger wfs
said, 'It is only in the past fes
years that I have worn ready4tcl
wear clothing. but must admit i'u
never had fit as good as yours. -
During the past week or So
have served four other customer
who have not worn ready mad
suit for from 10 to 20 years bach
In each case the customer expresses
surprise TO find that we could fit hin
so satisfactorily.
Perhaps there are others whs
have not given US this opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Big Football Contests
On To-day's Calendar
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT
BY BRIGGS


Columbia vs. Dartmouth, Polk
Grounds.
N: Y. U. vs. Rutgers, East Orange
Y. J.
Rensselaer,, at Stevens.
Catholic University, at C.. G. N. 7
EAST
Yale, at Princeton.
Brown, at Harvard.
Penn State, at Pennsylvania.
Wash. and jeff, at Pittsburgh.
Albright, at Cornell.
Fordham, at Holy Cross.
Colgate, at Syracuse.
Bates, at West Point.
Williams, at Amherst
Bucknell, at Georgetown.
Lebanon Valley, at Lehigh.
Massachusetts, Aggies, at TUFTS.
Virginia, at West Virginia.
Canisius, at Boston College.
Alfred, at Allegheny.
r. ]. State, at Connecticut State,
Susquehanna, at Haverford.
Maryland, at Johns Hopkins.
Vermont, at Middlebury.
Boston u, at New Hampshire.
Muhlenberg, at Swarthmore.
+. and M, at Ursinus.
dickinson, at Penn Mil.
Niagara, at Rochester.
WEST
Iowa, at Ohio State.
Illinois, at Chicago.
Wisconsin, at Michigan.
Kansas Aggies, at Nebraska.
Monmouth, at Northwestern.
Notre Dame, at Butler.
Washington, at Missouri.
Hanover, at De Pauw,
Detroit, at Marquette.
Michigan Aggies, at Creighton.
SOUTH
Vanderbilt, at Georgia.
n. Carolina State, at Georgia Tech.
Sewanee, at Tennessee.
Centre, at Auburn.
Mississippi A. end NJ, at La. State.
Davidson, at North Carolina.
Washington and Lee, at v. p.
Alabama, at Kentucky.
w. and NJ, at GalIaudet.
Florida, at Tulane.
V. M. l., at George Washington.
PACIFIC COAST
Washington, at Stanford.
Nevada, at California.
Idaho, at U. of S., California.
Colorado. at Denver.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Indicated Conference
Teams TO PLAY TO.das

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-To-norros,ag
play in the Western Conference ri
see three undefeated contenders fss
the Big Ten championship opposed s
teams that may relegate all or soss
Of them to the losing column for III
final games of the season q week h.s5
Chicago plays Illinois at Chieagt
Michigan meets Wisconsin at AES
Harbor and Iowa opposes Ohio State
Columbus. With the exception OF tE
outcome of the Iowa-0hio p"rne vst,,se'f
Big Ten followers believe will be yss
by Iowa, the defeat OF Cnloas1 sd
Michigan is not considered unlikeiy,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
C.. C. N. Y. Winds Up Season

While the varsity eleven winds up
Its first football season in fifteen years
against Catholic University at the Lew
isohn Stadium this afternoon. the
freshman team Of the G. G. N. " will
close its season with a game against
tho Fordhana yearlings at Fordham
Field. This will be the first time these
two aggregations have met, Tor al
though the Lavender cubs have twice
played the Fordham Prop team, they
have never before had the Maroon year.
lings on their schedule.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Harvard Shifts Lineup for
Contest With Brown To-day

Nov 17Derrie of
ward cene who to be charge against Brown decided TO-
night to make three shifts the lineup b
last night The
Billie Robinson quarterback the 1916 Knox second
COACH and Bill Blake former quarterback the afternoon for
Princeton, where he will divide with pleasure
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Lafayette PLAYS Soccer To-day

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 17-Lafayette
College will open it's soccer season to-
morrow afternoon at Haverford, meet
ing Haverford College in Pennsyl-
vania State League game, Lafayette
is especially fortunate this year In
having the services OF seven of the
1921 teara, which lost but one game.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

50. 900 VIII See Ancient Foes
Battle in Tigerto,on Stadium,
Princeton Rooters Expect Team to Keep Intact
String of Consecutive Victories; Coach Ron,
Gives His Squad Final Practice of 1922 Se.sa

PRINCETON N. j, Nov. 1.-THE stage all Tigrour
the fortysixh annual battle the gdon and pr
which to take
test between the ancient rivals promises and
than before for the which jad the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Positions and Statistics OF Men in
Football Clash ot Princeton Today


backAeid 71 pounds pounds; bacaio.d 1861 peands.
Refsres-y 4 sehgartz Bro~n umpre--Dsvid Ea
tme2 Time Of periods attend
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Teams Appear Erenly Matched
On Eue OF B.ue Ribbon Euer,t
Yale and Princeton Have Better Elevens Than
Year Ago and Both Are Inbued With "a
s.irit of Battle That Insures Great Contest
BY w. B. Hanna

be an answer to-day that pacard
quarters, which
Princeton Il; Chicago,
Princeton
??
"na the Tigers have toied
sahs at hand and of the
'raled and fought forthe Princeton eame--is
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

Apace with the demand
Mems Winter oxfords
brogues a-plenty.
Of interest to parents
boys is a sturdy schoolshos
which we're featuring at4
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

Golf!
Everything for golf $50
Sporting goods at aH g
our stores. isls
r.,~,. .s0
@hsossssrea xgoasfis's' So
RoGERs PEET CoMPASY' s.
Broadway Heraiagsxs
at 18th St. -four at 3Sfr ~
Conveniens
Broadway Corners -ss 1ss. =.
at Wares af 4isa ~
..sass q 81