davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
STAND OF LOCAL
 BANKS ENDORSED

The announced determination of the Conway banks not to extend further credits to farmers who fail to pro- duce their feed, as published in the Log Cabin Democrat, IS being heartily endorsed by Little Rock and other bankers. In letter received by them today E. J. Bodman, says 1t is so good that l have asked the Arkansas Gazette to copy it and would also like to send copy of this letter to each bank in the state. Can you give me 800 copies? 1 also want to send this to members of the agricultural commission of the American Bankers Association. To my mind it is one of the strongest and best letters have ever seen."
 w. A. Hicks, vice president and cashier of the American Bank of Con- merce and Trust Company, the largest bank in the state, says in a letter to Vice President Frank Farris of the Farmers State Bank:
 'I am today in receipt of the cir Suioi lSlSSl oiSiiSu Dy lHc tHIeS Ddlhs of Conway, addressed to your GUS toners regarding the feed situation.
 ''I am very much surprised that the banks of Conway should issue let ter of this character. What do you suppose the poor farmers in Illinois and other grain-raising states are go ing to do with their corn, oats, etc. unless they sell it to the poor suck. CTS in Arkansas and other southern states? If every bank in Arkansas and other southern states should take the stand you are taking, the farm CTS in the grain belt would no doubt form an army of invasion and come south, running us out of our owr country.
 "Seriously speaking, you are cer. tainlly to be congratulated upon the stand that you are taking. Youl letter is strong to the point, anc there is just one thing left for you to do and, that is, stand by what your letter says. It is going to take just such drastic work as this to make farmers throughout Arkansas realize what it means to raise their own feed, and there is no better way to do it than to discontinue credit. You certainly have our compliments for the stand you are taking"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
BUILDS CREAM PLANT.

A. H. White has purchased the pro- perty on Railroad avenue occupied by the office of the o. K. Taxi Service, and is having . brick building erect ed there to house his ice cream manu- facturing plans. MT. White plans to expand his plant and improve service to customers during the summer months.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30

District Agent J. c. Barnett was in Conway this morning on duties con- 'nected with his department.
 Wanted-To buy or rent second hand 100 to 150 egg capacity incuba- tor. V. G. Craig.-d1t.
 Registrar Guy E. Smith of the State Normal School is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 American dinnerware-Open tocks Beautiful patterns-Low prices Harton & Smith-3-30d2t.
 Fresh salted soda crackers, 15c per pound at Hiegel, Thessing & Moix. Phone 461-We -30d2t.
 Set your table Sunday with new set of American dinnerware-pric reasOnable-Harton & Smith-3-3Od2
 For Rent-Three unfurnished rooms at 406 East Oak street. Call or see Mrs. w. L. Robins, phone 162.-dtf*
 See Norma Talmadge in "The Wonderful Thing" at the White Grand tonight.
 Sweet cucumber pickles. large size. 20c per dozen at Hiegel. Thessing & Moix.-Phone 461-We Deliver-3.30 d2t.
 Rooms-Furnished rooms for gen. tlemen, meals conveniently close by; also light housekeeping rooms. Phone 3l9.-3-27dtf
 Tom Barron White Leghorn eggs. $1.00, $1.5O ana $2.3o per setting; $500 and $9.O0 per hundred. Elmer Halter, Conway, Ark.-2-2dm-ttf
 Rooms with home cooked meals served family style. Use of garage. Transient trade solicited. Mrs. Neal, 12O Grove St. Phone 183.-3-28d3t.
 See Mrs. Scott, over Coles grocery for dressmaking, hemstitching, alter ing of ready-to-wear clothing, both ladies' and gents.' All work guar anteed-3-10dtf.
 For Sale-One Poland China male. This is fine hog; he is registered and l have the papers on him. I will sell him cheap. w. B. Mills, Con- way, Ark.-d1t.*
 Nice smooth Irish potatoes, $l.s5 per bushel and Nancy Hall sweet potatoes 2 cents per peck at Hegel, Thessing X MOiX. Phone 461-We -30d2t
 Miss Frank M. Coopwood and Miss Gertrude Conant of the state demon- stration forces, who have been as- sisting in the training camps in this county, returned today to Little Rock. Miss Coopwood will leave April 8 for the meeting of the National Home Economic Association at St. Augustine, Fla, with q side trip to Cuba.
 Little Bob Maddox, five-year-od son of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Maddox, was taken today to Little Rock, where it was expected that he would undergo an operation for appendicitis. He was accompanied by Dr. George s. Brown, MT Maddox, Mrs. NJ. J. Maddox and Opie Hartje. A tele- phone message this afternoon stated that Bob had just been successfully operated upon and was doing nicely.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30

Mrs. William Kaad was last night the guest of her sister, Mrs. Faber D. Hicks, en route to Muskogee, Okla.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
NO STORYTELLING HOUR,

The weekly storytelling hour at Central College will not be held to- morrow, it was announced today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
ADD TO SISTERS HOME.

Additions have been made to the home of the sisters of St. Joseph s Catholic church on the church pro- perty in south Conway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

but wedge plows arc the Fighting
factors.
Snow gangs nrc employed IN
many CnGoa by the Great Northern
In deep cut whore the wind plies
up dfifiH too high for the plowS
TO penetrate This road docs not
walt for calls to arrive. but keeps
all plowa busy during u BnowBtOrm
Railroad men declare that the
delay occafiOncd by snow storms
on main lines has become ncgligI.
blc, except IN severe weather and
terrific storms, hut admit more
work In necessary on the branch
lines because Of the inacccsBlblllty
Of tho plowB Some railroad Off
clnls are inclined TO bollnyo that
the wlntcra In tho northwest have
boon mIldcr Of recent years. while
othcrB declare the use OF moro mod,
cru equipment has made II seem
the weather had lcas effect on tho
railroads
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
]. 5. WASTEFUL
SAYS REFORMER
Appeal 10 Made For Party
To Turn Its Back On
"Spoils System"

WASHINGTON. Dec. An ap-
peal TO the party In power TO turn
It's back on tho "spoils system" and
adopt a thorough-going application
OF tho merit principle was made by
Richard II. Dana. Boston. president
OF the national civic service reform
league. in an address tonight before
the annual convention OF the league
Let me ask the administration. "
said he. whether there II any 9th
or issue IL could now take up which
would 80 appeal 10 the public al
large and so rebound to its own
credit In the history 'ot the country,
Experience has sLswD, that any FLAG.
rant use OF patronage always loses
votes for the party responsible"
Dana said that counting en-
ployes OF states. countics. municipal.
tiles and townships. the army OF
civilian public employees in the Unit.
ed States numbers above 5000, 900.
or one for every seven families, The
payroll OF this army is about s3..
0O0. 900. 900 u year. OF which $780,
900. 900 is spent by the federal
government.
One quarter Of the total Of salar-
les paid, Dana charged. is wasted In
supernumerary employees. unneecs'
sary duplication OF work, inadequate
Management, and antiquated meth
ods.
Gould waste be stopped in the
public service" he said. there
would be a saving TO our oyer-taxed
country OF 5000. 5000 a year"
The civil service reform league
proposed two methods OF eliminating
this waste. Dana said, First by
turning efficiency and employment
experts into the various departments
to replace the inefficient, standard
ize work. modernize methods and
put promotion on basis OF merit
instead OF seniority or political pull.
Second. by requiring that officials
In the higher grades, responsible for
the management OF the lower grades,
be selected on account OF fitness,
Dana appealed to the admin
istration, to congress- and the gen
eral public to support this program.
"we as country, have let mat
ters drift ON far too Ions" she said.
I'VE are not only wasting our patri-
mony, but are continuing bad habits
which are becoming more firmly
fixed"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
SNOW No LONGER
DELAYS TRAINS
Modern Equipment Ends
Day of Railroads Blocked
BY Huge Drifts

Ut. PAUL. MINI. Dec The
day Of blocked railroad limos In
winter duo 10 hugo snow drifts IN
zone where periods NJ weeks Of
stalled trains IN tho northwoHt was
experienced In the lnto cightIcH'
and nearly In the present century.
rnow plows have reduced the gtup.
page TO n matter of hours. north.
west railroad officials agrcc.
flanEofs ana hnowpiowcH.-=w wedge
and rotary--nrn the most common
equipment used TO keep tho rails
clear on all the various systcms.
although In the deep cuts and
mountain territory In tho DakotaB
ana Montana. snow gangs OF half
n dozen men or more are necessary
TO figh, the frigld precipitation.
Tho Northern Pacific railway
cqulpa all locomotives with fiang.
ora. attached near tho wheels.
which forecB the snow from tho
rails 10 the way6ldr. the road ~.
p"rlntendcnt states. ~ all ,crmi.
nalh wedge plowH arc sta,ioncd.
awaiting calls from any section.
In tho mountain districts. the 70.
ihry plow IN used. which burrows
through tho snow. whlrlIng II from
tho tracks
Similar methods arc used by tho
Minnra ?olls a ~ Louis. the Great
Sor,hcrn ana tho Minneapolis. St
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie systems.
Tho former road has mos, OF IT.
trouble In its $50 miles OF railroad
In South Dakota. says W H. Drcms
ncr. president OF the ". 4 ST L..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
ALL STARS OUTPLAY
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
IN OPENING GAME
tContlRued nom Page u

scored two points by throwing 4
basket. and Marie Crystal scored
tho other freshmen point by throw
ing n foul.
In tho first.half Of tho junior.
sophomore game the juniors ran
mp points TO the "sophs" two,
while In the last half they were
unable TO score while the sopho-
morcs scored three points.
Star For Juniors
Bonnie Lucas and Bertha PeltE
starred for the juniors. Bonnie Lu-
cas- scored the entire eight points
Of the junior score and displayed
excellent ability In shooting bas-
kctB, and In floor work. Bertha
PcltE. as center. displayed a fight
Ing spirit that broke up great
deal OF the sophomore attack.
Mary whl,elinc. Gertrude Smith.
and Frances Rord starred for the
scphomorr- ''ssr T'si;olIne play
ed remarkable game ut guard.
spelling tho junior attack time and
again. Frances Reed scored three
points by throwing three fouls. and
Gertrude Smith scored tho remain
ing Two points by throwing n has.
kct.
All.Stars--John Houston. cart.
&, Earl Smith, Z, Paul Noel. g.,
Kenneth Perry. C. Frank Howard.
&. &. Lowell Dunn. e.. and Ralph
stinson, &. Substitutes: First half,
Howard for Perry, Houston for
Perry. Second half, Houston for
Stinson and Howard for Smith.
High School-Clifiord Hosue.
capt, r.. Vernon Moore. g., Pete
Motschcnbacher. G.. Charles Grove.
I. Delmar Robertson e.. Jennings
Washington, &. Frank Hall g.. and
zed Barnes, {. Substitutes: First
half, Robertson for Washington,
Second half Barnes for Grove. and
Hall for Robertson,
Girls Seniors; Ruth Newton, T.,
Frances McClanc. r, Kathryn VI
rich, c., Marian wortley, e., Der
nice Hector, g., and Margaret John
son, 4.
Juniors: Bonnie Lucas. T.. Ger
trudo Moore. T.. Bertha Peltz. c.,
Joan Mcdonald. g.. and Constance
Crystal, &,
Sophomores: Frances Reed. r.,
Anna Michaelson, T., Gertrude Smith
c.. Sarah schock, g., and Mary
Whitellne, &,
Freshmen; Marie Crystal, T., En-
ma Shinar, T.. Dena Moltatore, x,
T.. Zetha Griscz. Dorothy Wortley.
c., and Venice Moore, q,
Girls Glass Averages,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
New Persimmon Shown
At Fullerton Exhibit

FULLERTON, Cal. Dec. "a
persimmon that can be eaten green
without violent after-effects and
which Is therefore expected to light
en- the task of making persimmons
popular with the fruit-buying pub
lie. was exhibited at the first annual
institute of California persimmon
growers hero recently.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

young women nowadays" re-
marks an ornitholoeist in the en-
ploy OF the government. "take too
light view OF marriage. While in
tho west last summer l was in
duced to lecture to a summer school,
During tho course OF this lecture
| CHANGED to remark:
"The ostrich sees very little; on
the other hand It digests every
thing"
"Whereupon a girl on the front
bench, exclaimed Gee! what an
ideal husband an ostrich would
make!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

styles In jewelry change-My
stock is kept up-to-dato, Davenport
the jeweler. 0-ll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

There are all kinds of stingy
people, but the one who looks over
the tops of his glasses for fear
OF wearing them out gets the first
prize.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09

There seems TO be great deal Of
weather this winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

at the Hippodronto, however, was
neither Of these, but came from the
largely Irish 10th Regiment at To-
roiIto. There were hints of hostile
demonstration by some local society,
but nothing resembling this material
ized No occasion could have been
more respectable, not to say aedate,
from the time when Che seni.cireulaf
curtain at the front Of the stage
dropped to disclose the 2reen-elad
players, backed and fanked by Boy
Scouts, and Licatenart J. Andrew
Wiggius began eIhe star-Spangled
Banner" until when the audience filed
out after "The American Patrol"
Most Of the program was largely
1rish@-Benedict, Balfe, Wallace and
Sullivan, among Others, while there
were several soioists. Beatrice
O'Leary, a soprano with a strong voice
but. Of inconsistent quality; two cor
netists, William Tong aud r.. n. Ever
son, of whom the latter wss the bet
ter, and D bagpipcr. Tho latter fug-
nlshed the really amusing touch Of
the evening, marching UP and down
the stage as he played to o kettledram
accompaniment. As for the band It.
ssif, IT was very fair, giving az agree
abie perfofl.ance Of not particularly
difficult numbers, with one burst into
song and another into whistling, but
u was nothing exceptional, hardly the
equal, for instance, Of the Goldman
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Siloti Inspires
Mixed Emotions
I'm His Audience
His Scheme Decidedly Va
ried in Character and
Playing Reveals Com
siderable mity
Throng for philharmonic
De Gorgoza al Town Hall;
Concert at Metropolitan;
Irish Band al Hippodrome

Considering that Mr.. Alexander SiIoti
is looked upon as one Of the masters
of Contemporary Russian musicians, his
pianofortc recital in Aeolian Hall yes
terday afternoon contained features.
both of composition and performance,
calculated to cause astonishment among
seasoned concertgoers. That all of his
listeners were not of this class was made
plain by several pattcring outbreaks Of
applause which occurred at places mis-
takenly accepted as the conclusion Of
familiar pieces.
Mr.. Siloti's scheme was decidedly
mixed iw character and there was CON
siderable incongruity also in his play
ing. A group Of pieces by Bach began
the program, after which came four
pieces by List, which. despite many
years of effort to accept the great
v'rtuoso as also great composer, left
US with an old conviction, that the
music was snowy salon stuff.
When a nocturne, etude..4and fan
taisie by Chopin followed, we fell to
wondering what would have happened
to the great Hungarian Yiftuoso had
the poetically.inspired Paie been a
courtier like him and sailed out into
the world as performer iot his own
music. Would he not have;snbmerged
Liszt as Liszt submerged the fhalbere's
and Kalkbrenner's, who were His rivals?
There was much sobriety. and some
technical brilliancy in Mr.. Siloti's play
ing, of the Poles music, but he made
fuolnstein's Circassian dance, which
came at the end Of the recital, more
interesting than any of the Liszt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Town Hall Hears I,ivel,.
Debate ON Viy.sec,:,.

4 spirited debate on vivissc, ,;.a
heard al Town Hall SATURDAY as... ~ s.
3 meeting under the ausn;sa. 6
At1ti-Vivisection Society ii ~ ~ q sas
Or. Waiter +. Hadwin, If DIV ssW gork
England, the speaker. yi,ost. Saoueestef
tackled the practice Of anigs1 ai.yasly ass
nieintation, while several usysara s, ezpsFi 3
audience who we're given plsOrs tbs rs =, The
Of the floor vigorously dsfsssln ss1lnslIeEs
Those speaking in favor s.aea - i
sion included Harold B. nsins Fiyises.
dent Of the Humane Socies1 's; = pfesi
den, n. H., and Dr.. Laio Hn,t@ = aier
Of Log Angeles. Dir. Etadwin rssteft,
no real good had come al 9ecisfea
and attacked it GA the eraa. sss.ssstlos
cruelty. Stoahd ss
Mr.. Bains. in replying to n !,
win, said that the speaker ~ .. had
familiar with his subject. ana s;s mss nos
stances to show that the ~ n,s,sss s,ssa IN
humane. Mrs. David BeIai.p p'assles ns y
OF the society, presided. ~ g'essasss ss
Flexner, director Of Rockefelis. ',,saaoEss ,lto
tute, had been challenged ~ INST
With Dr.. Hadwin, but did NOT - ses.. ussafs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

There is no nationality to eThe Tam
ing of the Shrew," and every reason
why this tale of Padua, which Shakes
peare wrote for the English stage,
should be equally entertaining In
French. The players from the Con1cdie
Francaisa who gave 1t Saturday night
IN their repertoire engagement at the
Thirty y.ninth Street Theater, showed
that it could be so and that its values
IN drama and atmosphere suffered no
whit through translation.
II was perform ance smoothly exc
cuted and deft IN detail. The staging
was in the tradition and the costumiag
appropriate. though in the last scenes
Mile Sorelfs gowns were little out Of
the picture
The play was done with spirit. and
did not drag, except between the acts.
when the waits were overlong. The
important question to decide for actors
who are going to give th:s play seems
TO be how seriously is this tanning
process to be taken. Mile Sorel and
M' Lambert took it pretty seriously, so
maeh SO that at times the scenes
Veered away from comedy and toward
meiodrama. The humor with which
NJ Lambert played at first seemed to
desert him as the play progressed, un-
II he became tornado Of bluster
ale. sorels Catarina was equally
2ching IN that salty quality. She vas
thoroughly vixenish, but less the ter.
magant than the petulent canine, given
TO tigerish outbursts and feline RACES,
put without real courage. Her ca-if,r-
lation was sudden, almost as though by
solu calcala'lon she were enoos.4.A tAe
safe course. Neither seemed to rea,iza
that it was really battle Of wits and
mat mat we'll matched was we'll mated.
Their interpretations were. however,
consistent with each other and were
SsfT,ea 81 T out with much skilful detail. Z
n, "a; aaIst was excellent as Baptista and
Mile. Le.endt as Blanca, NJ. Charpin
was a b-~adly humorous Grumio.
bec&use of the interest in the per
Iormances T an,Ii the engagement of the
another week. Camille" will be nlaved
again tonight. p' :"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
sParsifal' Presented i'm German
For First Time Since War

CHICAGO, Nov. l9.--German opera
came back to Chicago to-day, the Civic
Opera Company presenting Richard
Wagner's "Parsifal"-the first time it
has been sung in America in German
Since the war.
Ettore Panizza, who revived the
opera in Italy last year at Turin, CON
Quoted to-day's performances Forest
Lamont was in the title role, supported
by Mark Oster, making his debut here;
Ivan Stoschenko, Ed Cotreuil and
Cyrena Van Gordon, the latter as
kundry.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
ssRlossom Tirne'' Celebrates

BLOSSOM Time Tonight, at the
Century Theater, celebrates it's 450th
performance in New York. The op-
eretta was presented originally on
September 90, 1921, at the Ambassador
Theater. 1t went from there to Jol-
sons Fifty ninth Street Theater and
then to the Century.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

The Threshold Playhouse will present i.s
third b!li next Monday night Ii includes
Hearts of Sawdust" by Robert w sped
dom. "kinsdoms of the Earth by cIadvs
Hal Hal and Dorothy Donnell calI1o1n.
,.Where Shall Adelaide Cor by Francis
NJ. Livingston. and 'The Man Without %
Head" by Lloyd r. Thanhouser. :"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
concert at Metropolitan

"Cayalleria Rusticana" and "Pag-
liacci'' were presented at the Metro
politan as the initial Offering of the
series of Sunday evening concerts
The performance of these operas In
concert form, while it is no new de-
parture, is always somewhat III the
nature of an experiment, the success
of which depends upon the singers TO
whom the roles have been intrustcd.
In the present instance the excel
lencies Of the artists was such that
only the visual appeal of the operas
was sacrificed.
"Cavalleria" was sung by Mines. re-
ralta. Telva and Anthony and by
Messrs. Tokatyan and Picco. Az Fu-
riddu Armand Tokatyan made his bow
to local audiences. He has voice OF
great beauty and power, with effects
gained by legitimate means with little
resort to vocal trickery and with a
highly commendable repose Of manner.
His Turiddu was in every way equal to
the splendid Santu5za of Nine. Peraita.
"Paglacci" was adequately per-
formed with Nine. Sundelius and
Messrs. Kingston, Danise, Bada and
Reschiglian, A notable feature Of the
performance of the Prologue as sung
by Mr.. Danise. Mr.. Bamboschek con
ducted both performances, while
capacity audience heard and generous
ly appauded both operas.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

The Progressive Synagogue has
our the Times Square Theater for fh =
etrsnng ttn. OF December and the congresa-
ron tn, wai, attend. the performance of "I'be
= ooi. On december ts the theatre viii
d. De occupied by the congregation Of fba
church Of the Healing Christ. ~ she
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Tororto Irish Band Plays

What is an Irish Regiment Band?
A musical representative of the new
army of the Irish Free State or from
the old Irish regiments of the British
army? The one that played last night
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

y, As result of contest for an idea for
Ies next motion motion picture production, cecil
-. 70 'De Miile. director general Of f,a
FAMOUS Players- Lasky Corporation. an
nounces that he will dramatic tRs -Tan
commandments ''i0 en-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

The Plnyers Company which is present
ing Crowns" at the proylnoetown Theater.
VIII onsr sholem Ash'e THE God of Ven.
geanee" on December II. This viii he IL,
plays first performance in English.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

eeneht IN aid OF the building fund oe
sne lniantoriom, an institution for the
SaIs ,,s,, OF weak and andernenrished babies
Sunday night heSt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
The Stage Door

"The Lucky One" at the Garrick The.
Empire Theater are to-nIght's openings,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

Mile. Cecile Sorel and her associates az
the Coincide Franchise will appear in
Camille" at the Thirty ninth Street The
ster tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

i,s,, Band. ~. = had very frieaaty
ton from good sized vS.aly aua;ay rsssp.
however, particularly 49, enee, MI
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

st. Mary's Hospital. of Hrook,v, ,.
purchased the entire seating capacity of
the Ambassador Theater for po.nish,, -
performances of THE Lady in Ern,ine, y
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
The Theaters BY Percy Hammond

not the drama lovers, should diet be.
fore investigating play.