davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
MANY BULL FACTORS
CAUSE COTTON ADVANCE
IBy Associatcd press.l

NEW ORLEANS. In. April 1.-THE
most active market In several weeks DO.
N"iopsd in COTTON today. and PRICES wer-
nut strongly higher. the list nf trading
months late In the nny standing ~
EninH of 90 20 - points. tip Ia Ills t,mr
prices moved over wider rang than
wrS seen during the whoi" 81 las, week
insa lsfhctnry weather conditions h..c
and ih"r. in The belt. better f."iin.
r'S"tding general trade, the continued sc-
"N0"i mor"m mt w"rs back Of ,hs NY
,ns which carried May ny to iSs>. in
M c!osr May stood n, i6.Hi. and III. IL,
Mound NJ 1T net gains ON tn" session -.
- to ~ points.
Early buying WAS encouraged by pri-
vnt- reports OF too much rain in the
western h"It and np.asncSs over m.
moisture was Increased as tin. .lhy W..
~ Icy kilograms 10 brokers hero. ,.i,1r,
"t scattered rainfall in Texas. Th" area
"i 10" ir:ssur: shown an the w.aGn.r
map "a everything this lower Rio t;rarla
yai"y was considered highly uniavorailr
IN" forecast Of shuw-ry weather Tor The
'.hs'"rn belt Increased III. unfavo:a5.
p.ni"n OF weather conditions
,Mn'n punish comment was aroused nv
"a" exports Tor the day which ;nial,I
rom al ports 3il2S bales against only
~" th~ day last year hrfngin, IN.
movement thus far this week nv Ia
$50 ma -S against us during the sam.
period !as; ycar. The ma:!;c: Ind "A
st-hdE ton" throughout the day with no
nmporthnt sethacks from the advance NJ
an? time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

New orlean,-Mddung. 1875. receipts.
80. sales. 2lS7. stock iSsi7
Ga Middling l7&S; recent, ..
20; exports. 1900. sales, i."as stock es3
ls!cs IL; stock 72ss ~
savannah iI"9: receipts. J. s?s: exports.
%! sales. aGl stock li.2;t
Charleston Receipts lTOt; stock - i,s
wilmington MiddiinF. 1913: receipts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
by Frc,l'k r.. Soiting * Co..
tpt IL. Main Street, Richmond Va
COTTON AT NEW YORK
III POINTS NET HIGHER

NEW YORK. Ap-N REPORTS ~ an
Improving trad" in cotton ru"dS combined
with prospects for rather unsettled weainar
~ m" south and claims OF an Increased
spot demand gave the cotton mnrk.t a
fenora!y FIRM tone today. October con
hisS.r s",a ny - i;'i or - points ne,
"ral market closing steady at net al
vance OF :. 20 - points.
IN" narErt opened nrm at an advance
"t I" IL points ON buvinv. which seemed
{" come largely fr"m Wall Street ana
local source The -arlg nrnn-ss ~! graii
ana the tone ot III" stock market al
m"sr'ct' Tor impr"rlng general business
Ihcrr was some selling rs iiverpooi All
'"r i"rhn--' account. hw' offerings w-r"
points "
Business wa. fairly active. suggesting
mat M inrr-hscd n.er,st recently noted
cNtt"r. and IA" hixh->t pr!res q. The dav
w"t" r.:'h-i Well along IN III" after
noon. whrn MAY so'd AZ l'.sS. lmly ~
r"in's not higher an IN" genera: list
'''>'ns prices w"r" few points OF
rom Ing h"st unh"g realizing. Rcpo-js
II "m ih- GOTTEN market ihn, the luuToy .i
demand IN evidence toward IL. ,Ins. do,
as week VA expected Ia continue cor
lhu'"i I" ih~ afternoon -ivRnc" whit"
a'i M"f" 49, i".rs'amis her. from New
of''Nn' Claiming 'ha' hitter .ct a.
M! Il ~as d"Nri".ias lhs~"
W. mr. reports were common, ell upon
q, indicating e"nrr"Ily tavorahl" con.
but w"r" Orsc; hv me ,orncas, To-, -
S-iil-! with .hnrC-r- m III" Fast; and
| .uw temperatures IN ihG West. Week
, cnI hrhr"s were without any spec:a! e,-
Exports FAR III. wccm exceed Tho
,rl*t f1r, ~" corresponding week las;
chahr" was discussed favorable in.
d'ca'!on az further export business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
nIcuMoyD LIVE sr0cK MARKET.

Richmond union Stock Yards.
Remarks: Light run 81 cattle. Market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

T-Sns Ci,y-S;ock. 77.9.
M"rt"ikIMiddiinG. i;.3S; receipts :!&s;
baltimore stock. 2.sij.
h"s'"n., Middlinr. i7i5: exports. 1880;
i.hiIadrlphis-- R.celpts. -: stock $500
New York MiddliE. 800: receipts. ~:
"Npuits. lisa: stock. iI.aia
Minor p"ris-S'ock. $50.
fetal r.t today. Receipts. 1875: exports,
T . Tor Ne"r nec.ipts. 3s.lSs; exports
r"iSl Tor season Receipts. 5.osl.sii; en-
ports ,.II, G.s
Interior movements:
linu~,"n- M.d..iins I7..i: receipts 7sJi:
shipments. 500: sales. 100: stock. isl.sls.
memphis MiLIlln. as. receipts. I.s'6
shipments. AN; sales. Nn0: siocl. iS3iSi
augusta Miiiims. li.Si: receipts as
>h;n'n"ni-. las: s,i-s. ~; stock, Hoes.
81 i.nuiS MidIiing. I1.ob: receipts, SIS:
Sh. rm"nis. h.iu; stock. - ios.
Atlanta -Middiing. Leo
i.iti'" Rock Mihhl!ne. B.1l: receipts a.:
sh!nin"nis, $50; sales. a3i. stock. 5t-aii
Dallas -Middlinr, ECO sales lbs.
Montgomery Mid1liug. 1913: sales. III
inihi t"day-Hcc"ipts. 1919; shipment.
'G.E's. stock, 5ISN3'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
MIscEilANE0rs MARKETS.
COFFEE.

co NV YORK. April THE market for
core iutur"r showed continued hrmn-ss
today with all deliveries making new
hRh re"ords for tho season on covering
S h"'r-D"nth Shor;s and scattered buy
t ,ns %; ihter deliveries promoted by higher
bt!EiIinn cables. May sold up to 10 a
H Snac. Lu'y t" ., 1917. Will" September I'D,
some r'nlizinE. but the clos" was within
Ia points or tn" top ON tuo.t nosI.
ION showing net advance Of II 10 .,
t"int@ Snlc. were astima ted al about
80 haEs: May. io.4i: July. 1925: SER
JrCm n1sr 30; oStob.r. :.s2: December. sss.
Hnrt rron..; hrm: Rio -. II to III,
."hIos ,t lfS 20 1914. Cos, and fr.j.b,
gnets were generally higher. inciudinx
nnhtms 81 ana -. mart bourbons al IL %
'oLAtp, ana Rio Z. a, it.ro
,-"n m'hE t,rs =" me holiday. IN, early cable.
s sG~,nc 'sh!.s wer. :rc':r.a .,-".%:nz an
[So sn' :;oor b" TO 80 rel. a, no and ~
w. u" %" res AZ Santos today Braziiian
n"Tt rsceinH 600: Jundiahy. 2i.cpp: SAN
Tor Galveston and 300 for New FORK
SUGAR.
%EW foRk April iT.-Raw sugar mar
80 ""' "hade ehs!er today a,thnuIb
~ e.. w"re not materially CHANGED. Th.Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
coTToSsr,rn orr

iysnc.s fo 1a T. 44Pr!l l:,-cottons.ed OF
short covering on the better honinp
n ir"r IN. f SCUM ""s b.,nnt1v.rsbs ads,ee
ket settled back due TO AZ ,ns mar
snalysir ~ the census report N.ay mnn,S
10 70 IL higher. Sales. II 30 be- rt., snI "a n
s iaI .p 49," ,n.s.mIi; prime summer ys
zee. s~Ss.Is 80. IN ns m.e' july
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
LARGE TURNOVER
IN LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. A.-i. l. rradins in honJ.
.GGs! !ach-i Tho activity and Strength
St"Wn during several sessions ~ the pr.-
E'"us stcn hpt majority Of tho unuu-
ar i.su"s n tho domestic li,t were firm
No nov hirn record. uere made D., ,,.
-CorrtS series out tho turnover In IA.
inkH ana fourh ~ Wa very larga ana
NIhln easy distance 81 r.cent may.
nuns French - Mexican :. and :.
IT,. amen ~ n" Seine - Dutch East
lnal"S : suq the Sew RIO ID. ttnci-n
tsu" cd the International diyIslons a.,
Ne" high records ''
wtre responsive to ne strength - -.
TT3i;ison s,nd preferred shares Missouri
NJ M's.oH, Kansas ana Tesa-
fas'rth Illinois Erie Southern Railw.v
ana S%Aboard ~ Line issuo, continued,
trsnsporiar '' ''HiS
Toih. saIe.. par vaLu. 81. ~ on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

NEW YORK, April i7.co,,on good
semewhat broader fcr shee,invn,' d.m ms,r
cloths All WOO! goods were stcady' Mi
,SoIstsds remained suict. The c!oihim,
,hos reported moderate fan orders n,
ne h!sher-prieed lines. but better bushes
Continued on Page Ninej
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Beef cows and hcifcr- AMI s,ocher. iic
Ia aic higher. Gamers calves and bu,i.
steady. bulk beef cows and hsisers. S.5lep
go. Gamers ana cutters mostly 80 n so (;
bologna bulls largely t2,1 ito. bulk veal
80.
Hoss: receipts 5000. opened Zoe to ljc
higher. mostly on lighter weights closed
~ 10 i6C higher on lights. others stead
Ia &c lower than Saturdays average: ship.
refs bought about sos: hoIduNcT fairly
lih"ra. top. ~.s1' bulk 95SQ 'aS: pI,
tlcw. Strad:.
Sheep: receipts. 500; Ia, lambs rnos,;s.
Sc iDwGr. sheen. .iC to 40 lowell: tor
wooded lambs. 1910: bulk It's q, =. ~ (.
rhorn top. if:j: huk. 1875 q '3.lo native
sprlnE lamb. 1880. -. ~. wooded .wc-
800 down. Shorn SD down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

va mnn q sale OF a small lot OF cubas. 4 sod
eaSs, 10 to pSSss a.. i6.iec. cost and freight
T Ineh, was quoted at 2S-iGc. cort LID
NAV AVN, va, equal 70 80 for centrifugal Wild
freight. equal to i.ii for centrifugal.
ia. me raw sugar futures marke, was Ca
net Inw.r DOSING m1,aE prices were to : point
commission houses owing to- tha sIish,isy
. JSe' In r1niinE go. OF the spot market, May
her ,.i ''' <''s: September. Isl: Deem
70 nsge .M was better inquiry noted :or
52s 10 20 for rrIices were unchanged al
,hrhhra tuturcs were witho,i, trsn,ac
,n,mhc- s'nS: May. 5S: July. SOS: Sop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Richmond Stock Market
Quotations by e.
city and stnte securities.

wy Sccurft1en.
Virginia So. Old =.
and r. 1892 80 90
virgiuin Centuries J.
3. G.. and X. ......l?9l 73
West Va. 3bs ..l93y 90
&. and l.. Il. Co. OF
Va. l25s " 100 1Ol
Nisc~itnheouh u"pH.
Car. Pub. Ser. Co. SIS. 100 100 l0l
y. and T. 7. Co. 5S. 1896 1874
V. r. and 4. Co, 5s.l934 rs
r H"vsisr ,;nanu.
y. 4. .......... 100 1854 100
street Nnllwn, St0rka.
y. II. and l.. Coo. 25 20h
y. X. and 4. Co, pr. 100 3?s
Y. Il. and +. Co. com. 100 IL Ii
Itniirund Storks.
\. {. /. OF Conn -. lcu as
X, r. and f.. com. 100 ~:
Insurance StU,SSs.
At. l.. insurance Co. 100 geo
Life lns. TO. ~ Va. 100 AS
Va. r. and NJ. lns. 60. % 6
bank nnu Trust Company stock.
American National 40 $50
American Trust Go
GLASS AZ ...... 100 99t
Broad street Bank. - 30 So
I5In-nwb. .Natn,n.,,. iuu iZI
Commerce and Tr.. 100 2l5 2oJ
Win,C- wheat; bran gf - o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
MENTALIST AT THE REX
49," TODAY AND TOMORROW

It is fortunate for most of US that
the future is yelled from ordinary
mortal tyes. Yet people have even
desired to lift this curtain and so til
offering OF Bae Pierre Brookhart and
Princess Parillo is one which will
nave wide appeal. 1t was Brookl.:.T
who predicted the World war in VIM
nipeg long before it started. and lie
returned there during the conflict pl e.
dieting its end. He played two weeks
ago ut the Dominion theater in WIN
nipeg and was given an ovation. lie
gives a most remarkable demonstl:4-
ton of mental telepathy and predicts
the future in love, business and other
affairs, while reading the past. The
questions to be answered are nut
written down or even told to an as
sistant but simply thought by the ell
quirer.
{. Bae Pierre Brookhart has been q
parsonage of mystery from the time
of his birth, when he was welcomed
into the world by an assemblage OF
notables which included Chief Whi:t
Eagle, called "the grectest medicine
man of all American Indian tribes"
1t was the chief who christencd him
'sBae." which means "A Great L,gh ~
and at the age of six he astounded i!
by his marvellous psychological pow
ers. At II he was recognized as one
of the worlds greatest mcntalistS. His
act is one that not only mystiiies but
that astounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
"FlCHTIN' MAD" LOVE
STORY OF ADVENTURE

There is wealth of romance AMI
adventure, with daring feats CT
craftsmanship and perilous escapadcl
portrayed in "Fightin' Mad" Metro
release for William Desmond Prod uc'
tons which is showing tonight laoi
times with "Never Weaken" Harold
Lloyd's newest comedy, at the Grahd
theater.
There is never a draggy moment.
The youthful hero gains the frienu-
ship of his comrades Of the Border
Patrol by his expert use of his
fists and then proves that he is just
as good a rider and fighter when thy
set out to rescue his sweetheart whA
has been captured by bandits.
In this screen adaptation of the
original story iof H. II. Van Loan
William Desmond once again demon
strates that he has few competitors
as an all-around athlete. Virginia
Browne Faire was excellent as the
girl who found many strange happen
ings in the big outdoors. Rosemary
Theby as the sweetheart of the ban
dit chief anu William Lawrence as
the chief were both typical of their
parts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
"THE CONQUERING POWER" Al
ELKO THEATER WEDNESDAY

nounced by the Elko theater for three
b., The ConGuering Power" is an
days, beginning Wednesday next. L;
IS q Rex Ingram production for Metro
and lin it Mr. Ingram has had the
assistance of all the principals VIII"
aided him in making 1.-The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" the SUI
perbl production that it was. At it's
New York premiere, 1.-THE Conqueriny
Power was acclaimed with unstintcd
enthusiasm, some reviewers asserting
that it even surpassed THE Four
Horsemen."
ssIt,.is an adaptation by June Mathis
Of Balzac's novel, Eugene Grandee'
but ends more pleasing than the book.
= In the screen version Alice PERI.
the exquisitely beautiful Marguerite
of. ''The Four Horscmen," has scored
sensational triumph through hel
portrayal of Eugene. Rudolph Val.
.entino, whose Latin Temperament. an,
graceful fascination fitted him pre-.
eminently for the role of Julio II
t.The Four Horsemen" is cast as tho
/ Partisan dandy, Charles, Ralph Lewis
one of the most effective Of charact
J, er actors, plays old Grandet. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
HAROLD LLOYD'S NEXT A
skYScRAPER ROMANCE

Skyscrapers are the playthings OF
Harold Lloyd, the inimitable Asso-
ciated Exhibitors comedian, in "Nevel
Weaken" his newest release showing
at the Grand theater tonight for the
last time.
Skyscrapers are beehives of ro-
nance, and "Never Weaken" IS the
amusing and amazing tale Of the love
of a youth for a maid, whom he be-
lieved untrue. They worked in ad-
joining offices. Her "boss" was a
doctor without any patients-until
Harold undertook to get some fer
him.
Business was thriving when Har-
old discovered the girl who wore his
diamond ring, in the arms OF another;
He smiled upon death; he welcomed
itbEwith open arms-until he found
himself sitting on an iron girder, IL
stories in the air, and nothing to
grab hold of but the framework OF
a skyscraper in the making! Life
then became sweet and worth scramb-
ling tumbling and falling for.
Harold Lloyd's feminine partner in
fun is the petite and pretty Mildred
Davis. Roy Brooks, Mark Jones and
Charles Stevenson are splendid ald2'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
HIM0N
THE JOB SAYS
RAILROAD MAN
Was Losing Wei.g hi and
Strength Every Day and
Thought He Would Have to
Quit-Tanlac Again Proves
Merit.

Pat Kilbane, 9S6 Price Street, St.
Paul, Mimi, well-know1 Great Nor
thern railroad man, is now an enthu-
siastic champion of Tanlac. He says:
81 am believer in Tanlac and l We
got good reason to be. When l be-
gan taking Tanlac, had been golLg
down hill for months, had no appetite
was losing weight and strength every
day and rheumatism had me i'll its
clutches. | had about made up my
mind that would have to lay off from
work altogether.
"Tanlac was certainly what l need
ed. My appetite picked up from the
first dose and it wasn't long before the
rheumatism left me. just feel fine
now in every way and eat. steep and
work better than in years."
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Co., and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
l NEWS OF THE THEATRES
"ENCHANTMENT" AT, ELkO
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Have you daughter of the flap
per" age whose ways are beyond un-
derstanding-who thinks the world
was created for and around her
whom you love with all your hea. t
but cannot quite comprehend? -:
Are you a "fapper" yourself? Az
nit it. 1t is the best age after all,
for it is the one time in your life when
you have a veryjhigh opinion OF, your
self. And do you find it hard to eda-
cate your mother and father? Don't
they seem to you a little old-fashioned
a little behind the times? I 1872
Is your best girl "happer?" You
may think this is the most unkindest
cut of all. 1t isn't, for she will not
only grow out of it but while she is
in it she is an adorable chattelb box
who thinks herself as nice as YOU
think her. But did you ever try 10
tame her? 1t is perilous thing and
may cost you her love if you don't
do it we'll,
These three angles of the "'fapper"
question are three of the most inter-
esting angles in present day life. All
three viewpoints are presented and
worked out in "Enchantment," G 70
mopolitah production for Paramount
starring Marion Davies, which will be
shown at the Elko theater tonight and
tomorrow. In support of Miss Davies
arc: Forrest Stanley, Tom Lewis,
Edith Shayne, Arthur Rankin, Cor
inne Barker and other notable play
crS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
sTATE-OWNED LANDS ON *. s.
s. - SALE AT INTERNATIONAL

international Falls, March 13.--An-
other of q series of sales of state-own.
cd lands was held here today. koU'
chiching county lands were offei ed
for sale by r, P. Chase, state auditor
in compliance with the laws of tie
state which permit the auditor to dis
pose of some state lands annually: THE
lands offered for sale have been thor
ough]y inspected and classified anu
only the best lands have been put up
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13

lated that the homemade wine must
be taxed if the bottles are corkco.
Germany, true to the slogan mako
yourself as much Independent of all
goods" is trying everything
and anything. The latest creation IS
'"German Rumm." made out Of sugar
beets. 1t contains Is per cent alco-
hol-which seems to be the nlaili
thing-and costs only 100 marks pei
liter against ESQ marks for Jamaica
rum.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
Profitable Pursuit.

"Some men make money out OF lum-
Der. others out of wool, still others
out of cotton, corn or wheat"
"a man can make money out OF al
most anything nowadays If ne knows
how"
That's true"
1--WE just met member OF the med
ical professions who told me he made
$4,000 last year out of adenoids."-
Birmingham Age-Herald. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
GERMANS NOW MAKING / fEEs i.
I RUM OUT OF SUGAR BETS
CBy United Press)

(By United Press) .
Brlin, March 13.-Since the heavy
taxes have been introduced for VINE
many housefathers have sneercd ~
the tax collector and made their wine
at home. A decree has been circu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-13
NATIVE HAWAllANS COMING
> TO GRAND WEDNESDAY

'.,r
There is something abou; Hawaiian
music which seems to reach out and
grasp ones innermost soul. One al
most detects the fragrance of flowers
as, one, listens to the dreamy melo-
dies, imagination reaches glorious
heights, one is transported far ont
and way from the prosaic workaday
realm to the beautiful balmy shores
of Waikiki, with the enchanting
strains Of the sweet Hawaiian MUSIC
sounding on the still night air, the
strumming Of ukuleles, the native
dancers, the quiet moonlit beach-a'l,
combining into beautiful enchanti Il
dream. Kohoano's Native Hawaiian
singers and dancers will present .
music program of Hawaiian and Am
erican popular music at the Grand
Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-28
TROUBADOURS SHOW
 FINE VERSATILITY

The Neopolitan Troupadours, ap- bearing last night at Central College as one of the numbers on the cont bined lyceum course, displayed re markable versatility in both vocal and instrumental music, the five men of the company being highly trained and consummate performers. Their pro gram includes ensembles and indiv:. dual numbers, and the quartette was especially fine in it's rendition of 2 southern lullaby. w. A. Wood, ono of the members, won applause with his song, "The Slippery Elm," in ne gro dialect.
 The concluding numbers were by the orchestra, consisting of piano, saxo- phone, cornet and tenor banjo, which excellently rendered three selections of popular music.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-28
OPPORTUNITY SCHOOLS.

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-Miss Wiile Lawson, supervisor of opportunity schools returned yesterday from q visit of several days in Ashley coun- ty She reports that in cooperation with the county superintendent, five schools have been established for ne gro illiterates, ranging in attendance from IS to 73. Plans are also being made for white schools. Mrs. J. k, Wilson of Warren, president of the Pine Bluff district of the A. F. w. C., addressed the Civic League at Ham burg yesterday n behalf of the op portunity schools. Mrs. Wilson is outlining an intensive program for her entire district. Bradley county is being organized through the Y. M. C. A. One negro school has already been established and number of others are in prospect.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-28
CARD OF THANKS.

In the loss of our home this week oy fire we have and are experienc. ing something that no one who has not had similar misfortune can hardly understand. But this is not what we desire to talk about, but rather to say that our hearts are full to overflowing with apprecia- ton of the many substantial acts of friendship shown us. We accent these favors in the spirit they are gwen. It IS only under such condi- tons that We are enabled to know Just haW many true friends we have. we know that what each of you has done was prompted by desire of a genuine friend to try to share our loss, and words fail to express our feelings. This is only another evil dence of the oneness of the good peo- pie of our town. May we live long enough to repay each of you in ways that mean even more to you than this means to us.
 Your grateful friends,
 s. E. Anderson and family.
 s. E. Anderson and family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-28
FAULKNER GAP CLUB.

Faulkner Gap Agricultural Club met January 20, at the schoolhouse. There was quite an interest taken in the work, 93 3-4 per cent present. We have 32 members. A program was rendered as follows: Song by club. Roll call answered by naming favorite vegetable. The kind of poultry l expect to raise, Ella Heslip.
 My pig and how l care for it, Wal lace Harrell.
 How to measure an acre of corn, Haskell Fortson.
 My hogs and how I care for them, Andy Petty.
 How to select and measure a tenth acre for tomatoes, Lois Harrell. How to select and measure tenth acre for potatoes, Arthur Fortson. Preparation of an acre for corn Doyle Fortson.
 My trip to Conway, Horace liar. rell.
 Value of club work, Ralph liar rell.
 Song by club. The club adjourned to meet February 17, 1922
 Horace Harrell Pres,
 Annie Hesia, Seetv.,
 Lois HarreIt Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-28
FRANKLIN BANQUET
 10 BE GALA EVENT

Franklins of all kinds-past and present-are again reminded to be- gin making preparations to attend the annual banquet. The gala af- fair will occur on the night of Mon day, February 20. The time is now less than four weeks away and all arrangements must be made soon. The banquet committee made it's first report to the society at the meeting last Saturday night and the report shows that the men on the committee are putting forth their best efforts to arrange a banquet fully worthy of Franklin traditions.
 The committee is planning the banquet with the hope that many former Franklins will be found among the jovial crowd that will gather around the festive board on the night of the 20th. All former members desiring to attend are urged to communicate at once with Tommie Hayes, chairman of the committee. Many have already sig nifed their intentions of coming and the event promises to be one of the social high lights" of the college year.