davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
SCHEDULES FOR 7
 TEAMS ANNOUNCED
MORE GAM ES HERE
Coach Jones Gives Out Schedules for Games for Basketball and Foot
 ball Teams for '22.

One of the frequent cries of the early part of the year was for more games, and especially more games on the home field. This request would certainly seem to be filled by the schedule that has just been announc- ei by Coach Jones in both basketball and football. A large number of the games will be played here, and the lust for excitement in that line should be appeases.
 The following is the basketball schedule for this year, the first three games having already been played here and all resulting in vic tories for Hendrix.
 January 28-Hendrix vs. College of Ozarks, at Conway.
 February 4-Hendrix vs. Jones' boro Aggies, at Conway, (not defi- nite).
 February and 7-Hendrix vs. uuachita, at Conway.
 February IA and 15-HendriX vs. Henderson-Brown at Philadelphia.
 February 16 and 17-Hendrix vs. Ouachita, at Philadelphia.
 February ?- Hendrix vs. Pine Bluff Y, at Pine Bluff.
 February ?-Hendrix vs. Uni versity of Mississippi, at Oxford.
 The football schedule for 1922 is even heavier than the basketball schedule. There are a few uncer- tain dates but in general, the sched- ule is as follows:
 September 30-Hendrix vs. U. of A., at Fayetteville.
 October 7-Hendrix vs. College of Ozarks, at Conway.
 October 14.-Hendrix vs. Mississ- ippi College, at Greenwood.
 October 21-Hendrix vs. Union University, at Conway.
 October 27-Hendrix vs. La. Poly. Institute, at Ruston.
 November 4-Hendrix vs. Centen- ary, at Conway
 November 14-Hendrix vs. Uni versity of Mississippi, at Oxford.
 November 17-Hendrix vs. Ouachi- ta, at Philadelphia.
 November 30-Hendrix vs. Arkan- sas College, at Conway.
 Games will probably be scheduled with Henderson Brown and Trinity University, but these have not yet been definitely decided upon.-Hen- drix Bull Dog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
LINCOLN RESIDENCE
 ALMOST DESTROYED

Fire at 10 o'clock this morning seri- ously damaged the large two-story home of Mrs. Fife Lincoln on the corner of Center street and Robinson avenue, the roof and upper floor of the building being almost a total loss The fire is believed to have originated from a defective flue and was first observed when the flames were break ing through the roof near the center of the house. The blaze soon sprea over the entire roof, and it was only by the hardest work of the fire de partment and volunteer assistants that the residence was saved from cont plete destruction.
 Most of the furniture from the low CT floors was carried out and a con siderable amount saved from the up- per floors. Mrs. Lincoln carried in- surance on the building amounting to S4,o00 and this, she said, would hard lv cover the loss, as the damage from the fire and water was such that house will practically have to be re built. The insurance of S1,0OO on contents will more than cover the loss, Mrs. Lincoln said. as she estimates this damage at $500
 Mrs. Mamie Malone and H. B. In- gram each had apartments in the building. Mrs. Malone's clothing an1 personal effects were all destroyed and she carried no insurance. Most of Mir. Ingram's effects were saved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
REVIVAL SERVICES
 OPENED AT NORMAL

A series of revival services to last through the week was opened today at the State Normal School by student religious associations with Rev. J. V. Johnson of Philadelphia as the minister. Rev. Johnson has had much experience in religious work with students, and great good is eX pected to result from his ministry at at local school The week of services has been observed annually at the Normal for a number of years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
LOCAL MEN TO GET
 RURAL CARRIER JOBS
(By the Associated Press)


 Washington, Jan. 30.-The princi- pie of the local resident for the local Job IS further carried out by ruling of the civil service commission to- day. Hereafter, the commission states, only persons who have their residene within the delivery of the office in which the vacancy exists will be certified for rural carrier ap- pointment. Heretofore certifcation has been made of eligibles residing within the delivery of any office in the entire county in which the va cancy office is situated. The new procedure places applicants for ru- ral carrier appointments on the same basis 'as applicants for postmaster appointments, so far as the matter of residence is concerned. The civil service commission states that this change has been made after due consideration and meets with the approval of the postoffice depart ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
MRS. J. A. DUNN.

Mrs. Frances Dunn, wife of Esq. J. A. Dunn, died at her home at Pickles Gap Saturday night at 3 o'clock. She was 59 years of age, her death occurring on her birthday. The funeral was held at Macedonia ceme- tery Sunday afternoon at o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. w. C. Hamil.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL.

A large number of friends of the family attended the funeral of the late Mrs. P. H. Prince Sunday after noon at ? o'clock. Services were con ducted at the family residence on Simms street by Rev. C. M. Reyes, pastor of the First Methodist church. The burial was at Oak Grove ceme- tery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
PONTOTOC RESTORES
 PEACE AFTER RIOTS
(By the Associated Press)

Pontotoc, Miss, Jan 30-Normal conditions today prevailed again in Pontotoc in the wake of the man hunt Saturday night.
 Negroes accused of assault on White women were hunted down by an unidentified mob and shot to death, the outbreak being accompan- led by scenes of wild disorder
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner County,
 Arkansas. Clyde Grafton nee Woods ct al, Plaintiffs. Ns. No 3254. Andy Woods ct al Defendants. The defendants. Lillie Campbell (nee Woods), Sam Woods and Elliott Woods, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff. Clyde Grafton tnee Woods) ct al. Witness my hand and seal this 2Sth day of December. 1921. 2lw4t- (SeaD W. F WHIDDON, Clerk. l. R. Reynolds Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
BULLDOG WINNER
 IN NEAR SHUT0UT

In winning Saturday night from College of the Ozarks, the Hendrix Bulldogs almost blanked the visi- tors, who grabbed two points from free throws, the game ending 54 to ?. Captain Hawley and his four able companions on the Hendrix team were absolute masters of the game at all stages, and responded to every call from the Bulldog fans, except the last one, which was to run the score to 60 or better.
 Thompson for the locals caged l3 baskets in the field night. It was their fourth consecutive victory this season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30

Rub-My-Tism. antiseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, letter, sprains, neuralgia. rheumatism.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30

ub-My -Tism, antiseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, letter, sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30

Goals from Field-Schisler ?, Flaw ley ', Thompson 13, Boone, Boyd 3. Goals from Foul-Schisler, Boyd, Wallace ?. Substitutions-Hendrix: Byrd for Boone, Caviness for Will Hams, Boyd for Schisler. Ozarks- Mcdonald for Montgomery. Referee Dan Estes of Arkansas. Scorer Thompson of Hendrix. Time of Halves-20 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

"aaH q Es-sr.l. H.N IsH.- EE|. H-4
urged them TO take advantage of
mining schools and mining insti-
'tutes and all forms OF education.
He pointed out that a young man
should have moretambltlon than TO
be satisfied with being d coal cut
ter. a. trackman or a driver all Oh
his life time, but he should en-
deavor to prepare himself for
higher positions. Accumulate edu-
cation because 1t becomes indelib-
~ placed and you cannot spend or
lose It. He urged the miners to
spend money In acquiring an edu-
cation instead Of spending their
money in pool rooms and non es.
sential foolishness as is so general
ly done in the mining towns. get
an education" Mr.. Bailey said,
adding, "you have no time TO speno
in school but you have the oppor-
tunity to go to night school. He
is close to GO years but man Is
never too Old to learn. Join the
institute. learn to converse with
mining men, with the manager.
Talk the subject to the pit boss,
talk about developing your intel
lect and grasp the opportunities
for education. Learn arithmetic
spelling and how to write your ex
pressions. intelligently If you go
to the institute you will talk the
subjects that officials Of the mine
do and instead of disagreement
there will he q unity Of opinion.
Impressions have filtered out in
the region that the United Mine
Workers Of America had scruples
against mining institutes, but Mr..
Bailey said that as an internationa,
officer he desired TO encourage the
miners TO Join mining institutes.
This idea does not hold sway in
Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas, Ohio,
Montana. Wyoming Or in any
states that he has ever been locat.
ed in. He believed that the idea
got started through the Scranton
Correspondence School at one time
owning some mining property in
the Southern part Of the state.
which did not recognize the union
He urged the miners to join min.
ing institutes because he knew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
COAL
MINH6 SURE
SAYS bailey.
eaaAuasd stda p.ss ensl.

45-SS+S[-
fore no lett there he fecalied
seeing the cA punching macnine
or old lion man asg the miners
knew II ~ Irwin station. which
vas then opegateds ~ compressed
air, Then the industry drltted 70
steam, which u turn has given way
10 eaectriGty-thes motor agency
Of The ages
In kfie Goat Days
Invention hs declared has trans-
formed the mining Industry to.
such a degreasthat picking mining
- now 6bsofesas nshis day he has
seen a tradnad development in
coal mining "a theSuse OF the early
British type q machine. the old
puncher and finally the most
modern-the arcWan machine OF
today. Haulage also has been
transformeds spon after he arriy-
cd hero from England he recalled
visiting tho Beaver Fahs. Pa. sec.
ton and no noticed something
coming out 81 the drift 1t proved.
To- be d goat pulling the coal after
IL. Next q deg was seen pulling
out the coal. IN McKeesport, Pa,
In 1875 where the five foot vein
predominates he discovered the
use Of q handcar and presently
there appeared man under har-
ness driving The car out Of the
nine he wondered what would
como next. ne recalled tho Eng.
fish ropa and chain system. the
tail rope systenSandF old grit All
haye given wSy TO electric motors
as the Inst word Ia haulage.
Conservation Coming
Returning To- the economic
phases 81 the coal Industry Of the
future MI. Bailey said that with
Ia the next twenty years he e1-
pected To- see many forms OF
wastefulness and misspent energy
and predicted coal to sbe consumed
aNIE.a EaFHH4NEa IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

der Mac Donald. Q member Of
parfiRnedt introduced IN 1871
the compulsory educasSona bin
due 70 the great Increase "a prop
erty damage and loss Of life IN
Yorkshire With from 10000 to
1876 900 miners In, the one, country.
50tmtilions tonslof coal Is produced
d year. Durham county produced
!53 millions Of tons while North
cumberland has q big production.
Mining schools were established
in every mining camp and today
they are still going but greatly,
increased in efficiency and from q
scientific standpoint. Accidents
have been greatly reduced not only
in England, but also In BELGIUM.
France; Germany and in the big
Westphalia coal area.
AS $4,000 to $4,000 miners were
banded together in Northern West
Virginia without a bloody conflict
which Mr.. Bailey declared was q
! ! piece Of intelligent organization,
so build up your mining schools
AMI mining Institutes, which will be
handed down TO coming generations
In the course OF his remark Mr. Bat
ley read section 9 OF the constitu
ton Of the national body Of the
United Mine Workers OF America
In regard to the favorable stand
toward education taken by the OF
ganization. 1t follows: "Any mem
Der wishing to attend school as ,
pupil shall be granted leave o.
absence by his local union and OF
returning to work in the min,
shall be admitted to membership
without the payment Of initiation
fee"
, E. s. Mccullough. Fairmont, ID
Dor commissioner, Northern Yves
Virginia Coal Operators Associa,
ton. declared that predujice Is
great draw back to the miner apI
that intelligence was greatly need
d. He stated that good head worl
Is used by operators when they lie
their own men police the. plant. l
tho United Mine Workers hat
taken the money that they hat
lost in strikes and organization
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

lines they would almpst had
enough to buy the mines 81 West
Virginia. He pointed out that onls
ten percent ot tie people think
ana that had q detTimenta1l effect
aiso on the worker
He fayed he professional COM
.mitteemen rho trayeledafrom mine
10 5niine handling cases when there
was no merit to them. He declaE:
ed that the union was ipiuring IT.
self UNDER those circumstances
because they we're often disgusting.
the operators toward collective bar
gaining. He urged the miners to.
avail themselves Of mining
schools and institutes. Mr.. Nc
Cu1lough made the point that fire.
qpently the miners are not ac-
quainted with their own contract,
placing Interpretations different
from what the wording itself ex-
w. Kirby scheafer, Fairmont,
assistant labor commissioner,
Northern West Virginia Coal OPP
orators Association. spoke on the
great value of education to the
'coal mining in fitting remarks.
cIarksburp Coal Club.
At the meeting Of the Clarksburg
Coal club At the Waldo, Clarks-
burg, on Thursday, Hugh G. Smith,
chairman OF the club, Issued a
lengthy statement TO the press to
the effect that the miners were stu
insisting on the additional $3.50
daily granted them by the govern.
ment In 1920 as war measure.
Home from Pittsburgh.
]. 2. Gaskill. Southern Coal Cor.
porotion, has returned from a trip
to Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

they were beneficial, He urged the
miners TO get mining extension
schools started IN every mining
town in the region IL possible.
Education will mean more cooper
alton between mine bosses and
miners and establish a better feel
ing between them. A miner gettIn
a good education will not tinjure
him in any way but makes him
more efficient and an accomplish.
ed miner.
English Mining Schools
."1n 1889 when l was ten years
old the coal industry In England
was as bad as It is today in this
country" declared Mr.. Bailey.
Miners had no education. They
had practical knowledge but no
education to express If. Alexan-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
DIED AT HOSPITAL

Charles Haun OF Beechwood died
at Fairmont hospital last night
after m illness with a complica.
ton of diseases The body will be
taken to Catawba on Sunday for
burial. ).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

J The ration cost Of an American
soldier is Is centsya day:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
sIvsllEIEp Esells. FoR ..lv

Jut-e. RaEas. 20 sie rhsT-sa.
With having z1aiiclQus.y aftacke1
rlzin-lf rslh biun, instrument.
strsksz- his -r4E1lr siih s3ch force
tazt tie plaintiff Is pos s1.Ee-i-g
from serious conosss.en- What
hzse pr = say il answer . this
ehsrgey
Rastus. -Jedge- = al Dat higa-
Nui,nes- language done near c41
a bean sss nc-zccour- blsck 1ls1
aid ah ciub and care IN lis wo0iT
so-e. shH ssy al I'D Yes. ssh.
Al saeEly dsd-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04

Detrosfs hsuiioils records sh0w t1st
for TIE Vsst five years there xzs =
te1dezEg fo- TIC sinEse dwelling
tz-e ~hile -1or % he VA TIE tea
senry vas fsr 'hs tro-famiy sn1
zs,irle dwelling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
Church Q. the Brethren
i9o2 Z Harrison Ave.

Pastor / K Myers 92- r Cleveland Ave
sunday Seheel los. a - Preaching. i 80 Kvsniug
service II = 30 Srtlee 4a Btlc Study Monesiss
evening : ssl
Whe yeu- sunday cheek Tie inpcrisnte Il kae
rr ov measured lcne7h ef eternity Either lh N
tie Lord sanr hs q TIE oDe DAY Il seven which
the Lord -uTrdte spiritual health
ans PIT special hs work ni-tfy Important SOU
gtr-er take time T. churches yenr
tomorrow shout eternity reward The Ll'fe
Church with Hac Welcome lusrc yon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04

E175y-e-t s1cnE -one1 n Ks--
ezz c1-T. We Ess frrr-s-~f - 7~r
eat sEnos TIE ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04

>orICr -re rn-nFr rH~nr@fA@a n ts
elasnn ~eFs ssst - tn tAs sffaes ~
q N rFtars - e~rA we<k- Ne cherxh
-rrssces w4n - FratlsA~a uni~-s ssrs s
far1lshe4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
GO! GOV
Tomorrow is the Day
Church is the Place
oE-eA o. Chrsi

Church os Christ
4 + FREEMAN. Minister.
Corner -ih street. and Warner Avenue
R.tle Lessons. 1890 q IL
Preaching j. 80 a. r. and 50 b. m
Je1nM-nsCn service Il u - q n.
Ca-1f anG xeu VII sa5oy the>f serTlc,>
~. guide The B.tls only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04

ME Church. South
Corner Oklahoma Ave ana Oak s.
Theodore Roberts Pastor
Residenee e'6 ? Harrison PAoue. .s5J.
lIoars Of Worship.
sunday school. A. a. r.
l'rsa.l .lar i go & z.
SUBJECT. Nicariou, >nfferne
senior Lesrae. 6ss1 p n.
Preaching So 5 m
special music al both services
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday. $50 j. m.
Y5a uiI fiua 3 cordial welcome Ii fAe>. services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
Prs; clsxtiA, chueh-
Tnaisy Episcopal Church
y. I. Cor. Broad aod Noble.
Rev ]. Edmund TAozpson- Rector.

Ys-si CHRISTIAN Chrrch
: " Klbo-n. Minister
Church a. Corner Noble Ave and Ash s.
! @ whiitfe.d. Bible School SnT.e-snter3snt-
Mrs. r. Wiso- Choir Direeior.
Mr. Fred Deselzns crrsnsS-.
Forenoon sermon; WI Yen Follows" A. night
saved Prom Fir" Yea All he interested u these
discussions Noshin- serS<iou1l shout i1ers slsi
PLAIN talk 81 matters n interest o rs al Come and
worship uliA uus 4 chorus Il men MI lead tie sinr-
ilg * ric,. kn- yo1 knor wha1 1h1s means You viii
,nsor tie musie are Wt VII si1s iht ola
iAs; everybody loves You vii Pee a. home II Tie
services q
TIE CHURCH WHERE TIE PEOPLE GO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
The Frs. Presbyterian Chu-ch
Noble Ave and pIvislan =
Rtv. Sec . NscAols. n n. Pls:gr

R.s 3B Noble Ave Phone 50
sunday services al II 30 a. and 80 =
Nidueek meeting Wednesday evening, 80
sunday school a Q - 9. n " J Dwlnnt--. sept.
yP : C. 2 eco r II
You are cordially invited - these services
These sre fonr organized classes II our school
There : az ihuslasn that wlih Organizing and
planning for v1 work that Than makes up for an
the ef-- required Tie largest orrzulzec class
school has al enrolment u = wl5eh ee-d easily le
increased -o loo had TIE facilities for taking =
Thar la1ry We confidently looking forward the
time when shall have nsw Church and hunoreo
pft increase ID school which v1l surely cos
with better facilities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04

C0f1s- Cleveland and Ash.
Sunday Sehcol. 1000 3. II
+ = Benson. Supi-
Young Peoples Christian Union q .i5 p
Cslorsh Baushn, President
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists No-Cure-No-
ray Ofer Attracts Many
Sufferers.

u" fair to yourself. you sufferer from
rheumatism, no matter what form. Get
from your druggists package OF
Hheuma. the guaranteed prescription
Use the entire bottle. and il you don't
think 1t has given ruu quick and sure
relief. say SO, and you can have your
money back.
Isn't that fair offer? Can you see
any deceit about 1t: What chance do
you take? Absolutely none.
Then get bottle Of Rheuma TODAY
It's 4 reputable physicians prescriptiou
altogether different from remedies usual
~ prescribed. free from narcotics, and
perfectly harmless
hheuma acts on the kidneys and helms
to force the uric acid from the swollen
Jlnts and other lodging places 1t
piease> you in day: 1t makes you hone
tul and happy in a week 1t has re-
leased from bondage rheumatic sufferers
VINO thought nothing would give relief.
II should do as much FOR yOu--it seldom
fails. Peoples Drug Stores will supply
You and guarantee money back IL not sat
isfied
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
s2,74o,Oo0 ASKED
in ALIEN CLAIM
Transatlantic Trust Com
pany Names Custodian and
U. s. Treasurer.

Rudolph Pagenstecher. Of New
York, on behalf of himself and
other stockholders OF the Trans-At-
lantic Trust Company. of that city.
filed suit yesterday in the District
Of Columbia Supreme Court against
Thomas w. Miller. Alien Property
Custodian, and Frank White. Treas
urer of the United States. to recover
S2.740,0O0, alleged to have been ilie-
Gally seized under the trading with
the enemy act.
1t is set forth in the petition for
the recovery OF this amount that
prior to the declaration Of war be-
tween the United States and Ger
many and Austria that the Hun
garian Discount and Exchange
Bank owed the Trans Atlantic Trust
Company S14.000-the kronen at
that time being worth Is cents.
the Commercial Bank Of Pest owed
$2,2O0,0O0 at the same rate of ex-
change. and the Deutsche Bank Of
Berlin. owed 100000. the mark at
that time being forth IS cents.
These sums were offset by amounts
owing to hese three banks by the
trust company. The Allen Property
Custodian seized the debit values
and forced the collection of the
amounts owed by the alien enemy
banks. The court is asked to take
into consideration. in event order
for the return of the cash is made.
the shrinkage in the value of the
mark and kronen since the seizure.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
CRAZED MAN KILLS HIMSELF
AND NEGRESS; WOUNDS SOLDIER
Retired Lumber Dealer, Insane at Thought of
Coming Death, Runs Amuck.

drank the contents of all six yes
terday morning.
A lengthy letter was addressed
to the rooming house keeper. Mrs.
Logan, written by Harper. He ac-
Cuscd the sergeant and tho cook
of having conspired against him
by burning his meals, tearing his
clothes and breaking his glasses in
an attempt to get him to move
from the house. 1t was found on
the table.
As Sergt. James c. Tonse entered
the home. he was approached by
Harper in the hallway. With little
comment. Harper opened fire One
bullet grazed the soldiers head.
Another struck his belt buckle. Two
went wild.
FeigntnG injury sergt. Tonge
dropped to the floor. Doing so
saved his life. Harper then entered
his room and fired n shot at the
cook. Anna Lowe, cOlored. s. years
old. 119 Chew court northwest.
Then he ended his owr life.
Harper and the negrcss were
rushed to the Casualty Hospital
Efforts to save her life by an op-
GRAFTON proved fu+ii"
n check bOOk round among the
effects of the dead man showed that
he formerly had been engaged in
the forest produce business in Gid
den. Wis. The check book bore the
name of the American State Bank.
Glidden. Wis. Harper came to
Washington several months ago. 1t
il said that when he rented the
room at the Third stree. address
he told Mrs. Logan that lie came
there to die.