Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04

Ddllfl -CLdTdCtoI1ZluS the oynd-
hitting of cattle dipping vats as "a
spirit of anarchy" Judge James Pri0-
6y in his charge to the grand jury at
the opening of the Yell County Cir
cult court declared that man who
would destroy a dipping vat would dy-
Mantle church or school house. He
declared I'VE must set our forces
against this unlawful element in no
uncertain terms"
Little Rock.-Four hundred of tho
1900 ginners of Arkansas thus far
have failed to secure ginners' licenses
for the coming season, it was an
nounced at the office Of Jim G. Fer
guson, commissioner of mines, manu-
features and agriculture. Ginners are
not permitted to operate their plants
until they have secured licenses, I'M
der a bill passed by the last legisla-
ture.
Little Rock-Governor Brough has
appointed 30 delegates from Arkansas
to attend a conference at New Or
leans, La, September 8 and 10. called
by the governors of seven states,
when the high cost of living and gen.
eral business conditions will be dis
cussed, and recommendation Of
minimum price for cotton will be
made. Governor Brough expects to
attend the conference.
Mountain Home.-It Is easy to
make an alfalfa crop In Baxter coun-
ty. A farmer by the name Of Woods
living south of town. had a bunch OF
hogs running in one-acre woods pas
ture last fall. They rooted the acre
up thoroughly. and the idea came to
him to SOW alfalfa on it. After he
sowed 1t he turned them in and let
them root 1t In. He has cut it three
times this year.
Little Rock.-Serg. Alvin c. York
of Tennessee has been asked to ad-
dress the state convention of the
American Legion, which will be held
In Little Rock October 80, It was an
bounced at the state headquarters OF
the American Legion. John w. liner
of Mobile, one of the national speak
ers of the American Legion, has also
been asked to speak.
England. H. Webb closed deal
with M Campbell for the 200-acre
tract lying eight miles southwest OF
| here, paying $16,400 for 1t. Seventeen
years ago the land was sold for $40
an acre, seven years ago it brought
$35 per acre. Drainage and pike
roads, with up-to-date cultivation.
brought the above results.
Mountain Home.-The Rev. Harvey
McGehee of Oklahoma, known as the
hoy evangelist" opened a revival at
| the Christian church at this place.
| He will deliver two sermons each day
and the meeting will last as long as
interest is manifested. Methodists all
over Baxter county started revivals
this week.
Little Rock.-The second special
! session of the Arkansas Legislature
will be called to convene some time
| between September 20 and October
! 10, it was announced by Governor
Brough. The lawmakers will be in
session only six days, the governor
said, unless a two-thirds majority OF
each house votes for an extension.
Little ock.-Approximately $780,
coo has been appropriated by the
state and $1,000 by the federal gov
eminent last month to road improve
ment districts in Arkansas, William
+. Owes, state highway commissioners,
announced. Federal aid is appropriat-
ed only upon highways which are des-
ignated as post" roads,
Ell Dorado-L. S. Britt, county
judge, has announced that $4,000, 900
bond issue will be fioated in Union
county the latter part of September
to pay for the 200 miles of hard sur.
face highway which will be laid in 90
tober
Jonesboro. = Two unmasked white
men made an attempt to rob the Bank
of Brookland at Brookland, this coun-
ty. They fed without securing any
thing after they had exchanged sew
eral shots with residents of the town
Pine Bluff.-At meeting held here
Sam Levine was elected post com.
lnander, James Mcclellan was elected
post adjutant, and Or. Asa Brunson
elected post surgeon of Allen Hearin
Post No. 80, American Legion.
/ Fort Smith. One hundred and
| twenty tons of hailed hax woro do