davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18

l Miss Lela Sue Campbell has returned home from Hot Springs where she went for surgical attention. She has re- gained her health.
 The champion tomato raiser in this section is Mrs. H. l.. D. Whitson who showed us'' Chats alb ? tb tomato rais- ed by her.
 Dr. James Drummond re- ceived a telegram Monday an- nouncing the death by acci- dent of his brother, John Drum mOnd, in Canada.
 Edgar Henderson came home Friday from Clarksville, Miss, where he spent his vacation visiting relatives. He was ac- companied by his sister, Ruth. N Don't forget a can of talcum powder, that every speck of talcum powder dust means skin protection and summer comfort. All kinds at
 McCreight's Pharmacy.
 Division Supt. M. Spivey of the Commonwealth Utilities Go, who lately made Brinkley his home, has the pleasure of hav- ing his family with him now, Mrs. s. and son having arrived this week.
 Mrs. r. H. Ford returned to her home in Paragould Tuesday accompanied by her sisters, Misses Minnie Pearl and Mary Flora, who visited with her for a few days.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18
days Mrs. Duff's parents, MT. and Mrs. James Gum.
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies

days Mrs. Duff's parents, MT. and Mrs. James Gum.
 Herman Glover, returned soldier boy, has been employ ed at the pretty haberdashery of Lamm & Co.,, as salesman. Herman is a clever salesman with many friends.
 MT. and Mrs. $. s. Washburn and children came from Clar- endon Sunday to visit MT. and Mrs. A. H. Abernathy for a few days. They were accompanied by Mrs. A. P. NOrwood, who will visit her mother, Mrs. M. B. Rose, a while, and then will leave for Cuba, going by way of Memphis and New Orleans.
 J. C. Young, the Contractor, is having the Jake Lamm resi- dence on the U. s. Government P. o. site, opposite northwest corner of the plaza, moved to the Baker property, one block west. The house has been bought by H. L. Baker and will be put on the corner lot.
 Sergeant Manly Folsom, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Folsom, arrived in Brinkley Monday morning having received his discharge in New York City on Friday last. Manly was a vol unteer having gone out from Helena with Dr. Jeffett and his Machine Gun Company. He re- ports that since May 1st soldier life in France has been easy and enjoyable for him; that he has practically been enjoying a
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18

vacation and has done much sight seeing in France, Ger many and Belgium since then. He won his vacation trip to Paris in a sharp shooters con- test. Manly says of all the towns he has visited in France, Germany and Belgium of less than 10000 population that the Brinkley Plaza is by far the prettiest spot he has seen. That's talking some--"but," said he, when you get away from the sbeauty spot and see the weed patches around Brinkley it makes me wonder.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18

|r to Loan on improved Hands. See J. D. Henley. \ Williamson of Holly visited his sister, Mrs. kG. Woodfin, this week. ! Hill of Chattanooga, ] is visiting his parents, M Mrs. w. l.. Hill. and Mrs. M. B. Folsom Lucille, of Wheat tited relatives here Sun and Mrs. Presley Pipkin bnly have gone on a va visit to friends and rela-
 Tennessee points.
 Dusty Rhodes is back in y doing a seasons stay. Emma Abramsohn, the saleSlady at Goldbergs, Memphis visitor Monday. McCreight of England, visitor to home folk this Fred Roescher has re-
 nom a serious illness pal days.
 g the many new build bmiSed soon is a resi- y Benj. Flora, which Is
 will be built soon.
 sAltchell is back from a
 lhe oil fields of Texas.
 reported his findings
 a' when he does we are
 invest in the "M. & M.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18

prospecting trip.
 INThe sun has no mercy on your skin. Luxor Cold Cream takes care of your complex ion and forbids suns harm. Buy it from
 McCreight's Pharmacy.
 On the 4th Sunday in July the 27th--communion will be observed at the Presbyterian Church and we are requested to say that all Presbyterians and friends are expected to be present that day.
 Mrs. Harry LaFils is in the city from Hot Springs the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Nj. R. Stimson.
 The new Theatre, being erected by our enterprising cit izens Greenlee and Emmons, Is nearing completion and Man ager Engle of the Princess is planning for going in.
 Mrs. George Scholl, the eff cient and affable telegrapher at the Union Station has gone for a visit to her mother in old Kentucky and was accom- panied by her bright little son, Kenneth.
 Mrs. James l.. Woodfin and son, Master Harold Dabbs, were passengers Tuesday afternoon on the Limited for Kansas City from which place they go via Southern Route to Long Beach, California, where they will visit her aunt for six weeks.
 Prof. John Baumgartner, who with Mrs. B., is now at the University of Arkansas taking special work, has transferred his credits from the University of Chicago and has been given his degree by the U. of A. Con gratulations to our clever llSchool Superintendent. ] LAND FOR SALE:-Two 80 acre tracts of good land, 5 miles south of Brinkley, near Midland By, each so has from 25 to 30 acres of land that has heen cultivated, and would be ready to Ego" if fenced. Enough small timber to pay for land. Want to sell now, cash or part cash and balance easy terms. Apply or write
 Wm. B. Folsom, Brlllkley.
 The Young Woman's Bible Club of the Presbyterian church were entertained in a most de- liehtful way on Tuesday attcr noon by Mrs. w. D. Fowler at her pretty home on East Wal nut street. An afternoon Ct profitable study and delightful social companionship was en- ioyed by the Club. Dainty re- treatments were served by the hostess. The next meeting of the Club will be with Mrs. C. E. McCreight.
 Don't forget that meeting to- night at the Elks Club. Claren- don and Holly Grove citizens are coming to meet and talk over several matters with the Brinkley citizens and the Brink leyites should go hear them. Geo. o. Beuckman, who was a member of the Brinkley Profit able Farming Organization that went to sleep in it's early infancy, asks that our people respond to this call and I'm guessing that George will en- 4o :,,;not o ChQdn Of
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

acres than he did last year on the 100 acres. It brought less money and the cost of production was greater.
 In 1917, he paid s45 a month for la bor; in 1918, $75. In 1917 it cost 8 to 31a cents a pound for picking and in 1918, it cost 3ia to 1 cents.
 The experiences given above prove conclusively that big crops of cotton may be produced in all parts of the Salt River valley and upon varying types of soil; although it will be noted that in the main, the soils which can be classed broadly as sandy loam are most likely to produce good crops.
 One thing stands out prominently in these experiences: That land which has been in alfalfa for a number of years is far more likely to produce a heavy crop of cotton than raw land or land which has been continually cropped to cotton. In this connection
 it will do no harm to consider serious ly, the fact that we have this past season produced on about 10000 acres, approximately 35,000 bales of cotton. If We had planted only one-half as much on land which had been in all
 falfa for a number of years and the methods used which have brought sue cesSceSS 10 tneSe growers WlCSe eN- periences are given above. we might very reasonably have expected an average yield of at least one hale per acre. In other words, we would have
 produced as much cotton on half the acreage. As was stated in the begin
 hing, the wise growers now are plan
 ming to produce cotton at a profit even i though the price should be lower than at present. Is it not wise, therefore, to re-seed some of the cotton fields which | there is little reason to expect will | produce more than one-half bale to the l acre, to alfalfa and in turn blow up 1 fields that are infested with Bermuda l grass, using a rotation which will not 1 only mean more cotton produced in the | valley, but cotton produced at a lower ! cost ana in addition add to the acreage ! of alfalfa grain and grain sorghums?
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

as the lants will stand without suffer- ing" He thinks the best time to thin is when the plants have four to six leaves then thin to q stand. He says when plants begin to look sick, then they should be irrigated. If the cotton wits late in the afternoon it is an in dication that water is needed; all though wilting in the middle of the day should be considered always as an indication that water is needed.
 On the lands of the valley, whether light or heavy, where there is no sub irrigation, he believes that irrigation in July and in August is necessary every eight to ten days. He emphasizes the importance of keeping weeds and grass down. The plants in the early part of summer, up until it begins to fruit will stand without water for 9 considerable length of time. After it begins to fruit, more water is neces- sary. He believes that the smaller the plant is when it is thinned. the more fruiting branches there will be. He says, Tt is no trouble to raise cotton, the problem now is to raise it at q profit, at the present price of cotton and labor" He says, We cannot eX- pect to get help for less wages as long as the cost of living prevails as high as it is "On the other hand, lower prices for the product leaves less mar gin for the grower" As an instance he states that in 1917, on 100 acres. he produced 61 bales that brought more than S23,000. The expense of raising this, was approximately $11,000. net ting him a profit of s12,000. This year he has produced more cotton on so
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

Tn November. 1918. there was formed at Tempe the American Egyptian Cot lon Exchange The object of this eX- change is to promote the interests of inc American Egyptian cotton indus try. In the broadest sense the idea is 10 give the very best Of service to both grower and the market public It ys not only the idea of the imparting Of market information Co the buyers and the furnishing of such information as shall be useful to the grower but also includes fin its aim the collection Of scientific data for the purpose of spreading all information concerning American Egyptian cotton that will make this work complete in every re- spect
 There are two classes Of members. active and associate. A ready response has been found on the part of the growers and already the exchange has accomplished more than it had hoped to do in its first year.
 rho exchange has mailing list of about two hundred and fifty eastern buyers and users 10 whom it has sent % weekly letter since the first of the year concerning the market condition Of the Americans Egyptian product This information is set forth in statis- tlCal tauloS showing the paintings, gin nings and shipments Co date of each letter The basis of the statistical in- formation is founded on the govern ment classification. Tn addition to this statistical informaton there is included matters of general information that arise Tom time to time from inuuiries rom inc eastern buyers and users and also such information concerning the general condition of the crop or of methods that arc of market interest.
 The exchange started with the com. nlation of data about Salt River Val. iey alone but as the work progressed al the points raising American-Eg cotton were added until now tables ar, included in each letter of Salt Rivei valley, Yuma reclamation project. I'm. perial Valley. Sacaton. Arizona. Sar Joaquin valley and Blythe. California Lhe gathering of this information anC the large correspondence that has do Veloped with the eastern market an, the local growers has made it neces sary for the exchange to open an of Tee which it has maintained now fo about month on Mill avenue in th, same building with the Arizona Cot Ion Growers association.
 The second series Of letters or wha
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
TEMPE COTTON EXCHANGE, ITS. FORMATION, MEMBERSHIP AND WHAT IT HASDONE FOR COTTON

Egyptian Cotton Exchange method of
  has, IS K Mr. Heard publisher of Republican, said his letter
  of to hand
  this featured
  To a possible
  will able it publication. a may am sMr. Myers s a follows
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

Pima) are directed 10 the exchange. It is through such work as this that the exchange can spread the informa- ton concerning the product and it should be the clearing house for all knowledge pertaining to the industry.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

the exchange has styled the nome letters have taken up in addition to general market conditions some spec fife points of interest to all of the growers.
 American Egyptian cotton was not well known in the east among the users of long sta>< cotton I'D to the time that this work was taken up by the exchange. It is not as well known to- day as it should be hut there is a de- cided improvement in the inquiry dur ing the past month. About S5 per cent of the buyers and manufacturers ad- dressed have requested that their name be maintained on the mailing list and a large percentage of them have asked for samples of the cotton which the exchange has furnished through the generosity of some of the growers in Tempe
 The seed condition has been analvZed and thoroughly explained in our letters. ! The manner of selective seed in re- | stricted areas which has made the maintenance of a permanent crop as l regards quality h<s been fully brought out. A great deal of doubt has ex- isted in the mind of the eastern manu- | facturer as 10 the permanency of the | supply and quality which has been to a great extent cleared away by this in- | formation.
 The planting seed price and the req son for the present rate has been ex- ! plained to the local growers in the fol lowing table;
 Labor. insurance. storage, etc. 47C Sacks ............ 56C interest .......... -........ l.6S ShrinkaSe rom delinting and | SlOTdEH 2 gf | Cost of delinting ............. 200 Allowance to the grower. ......-. 65.OC
 Cost of planting seed to gin. sS2. .2S
 This planting seed is sold to the grower at s90 per ton which is a very slight advance over the cost to tn, gin. This enables the grower to fee
 secure in the purity of his product ant
 is the very basis of the success of tho
 industry. The department of argicul Tture has made the statement tha
 through the procedure followed in gal
 River Valley that the valley has th,
 largest amount Of pure cotton in tn,
 world. The fact that the Sea Islan,
 crop is to be largely discontinued an,
 that the Egyptian is deterioating at
 rspid rate goes to show the advantag, of this community action in the mat
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
HOW THE BIGGEST CROPS
 OF LONG STAPLE COTTON
 HAVE BEEN GROWN HERE

Continued from Page Three)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

The Woman's Relief Committcc of the Red CrcSs will meet this evening at \ o'clock in the Rcd Cross rooms in the Railroad building.
 The Pioneers will hold a special meeting tonight at S o'clock to dis cusS a picnic in the very near future.
 Dr. Sloan, Pioneer Smith and Dan Corcoran. who were attending court
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10

FIELD GLASSES at J. l.. GraefS
 lf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE The Ssayiew apartments, of 10 rooms at Juneau. on reasonable terms, Doing splendid business year around; all ous- side rooms. splendid view from tho channel: fully amt nicely furnished. Inquire ot Mrs. Hogan r. o. Box jO3, Juneau Alaska, Jy3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two furnished cab ins. See Dougherty. lV'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10

Garden Implements at GraciN.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10

FOR SNLE- Dining Chairs GractS,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10

at Valdez at the session just ended will return to Seward on the steamer Alaska.
 The big steel barge Baroda' which brought railroad equipment from thu Panama zone. has completed discharg- ing and is now anchored in the bay waiting for a tow south.
 The Commissions tug Anna w. ar rived from Anchorage late yesterday afternoon with the barge Lawrence ir tow The barge has coal for the rail- road here.
 The Moose will hold no session to- night the next meeting being on June l7th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10

The Hazel E. No. 2 with Captain Sid Harrington in charge left May 10 on the first trip of the season up the Stickine river with Telegraph creek as his destination. The passen- ger list included several Canadian of- ficlals, two mining men, two big game
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10
COURT TERM IN SEWARD NEXT . :.
 SEPTEMBER

< regular term of the District court will be held in Seward begin ming September 9th. according to word brought back from Valdez by Senator l.. V. Ray.
 Senator Ray also stated that Judge Brown said that if traffic was opened on the railroad between Seward and Anchorage. all Anchorage cases would be up for trial at the Seward term of court
 Judge Brown will leave on the Alas ka for the states. going to Minnesota on business then to California.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10

Fishermeu'S Supplies al GraclS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10
STOP AND THINK

What do you 20 to the. Drug S,or' fer? ... .. '-' STAMPS ~~....~ Sure. glad ts aeeomo- date you.
 MONEY ORDERS ....:.... Perhaps somc of you don't know that we sell Ex. press Money Orders. INFORMATION ....-.,.. Anything you want to kRow (pro,iding 1t isn't too personaL) ask us.
 Any of the above service costs yen nothing: we like to do them for you, you know that.
 BUT, do you know how extensive our line of merchandise is! We will enumerate them later in ths meantime if you are in doubt of any, thing come in and see us. .~.,.,.. ...,-".,,.. ., THE, SEWARD DRUG COMPANY
 The Rexsll Store.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10
WEATHER REPORT

The following is tue weather re. port for the 2i hours ending at : o "loc!; this morning:
 Seward 70. Clear. North.
 Anchorage 52. Clear. Calm. Matanuska 66. Cloudy. Calm. Chick toon s. Clear. Calm. Wasilla 55, Clear. Calm.
 Talkeetna so, Clear. North.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10

hunters two Hudson bay men and four fur buyers, including Charles Gold stein of Juneau. Forty sacks of mail were carried. Auto stages are carrying the mail over the Richardson road to Fairbanks in four days. , WANTED Men to work on thc Glacier stream. See the foreman oa the job. Jel0tf. iiilrih,nmBiiininiHilninniunRuatiH
 E. B. WILSON, OPH. D.
 Office Hours:-
 l8 to 12 A. Nj. 2 to 5 P. M. Room 2
 ELLSWORTH BUILDING
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10
PEARL OIL Si.50 CAN BROWN & HAWKINS
 Quality First

Miss Florence Leonard, Public Sten ographer, Inquire Ellsworth's store.
 JTtf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10
SHEA MFR NEWS

According to the cable office the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-10
COTTER'S
TIE PLACE WHERE MEN 0UYFa1

.Alasxa is due in Cordova sometime to- day. during the night maybe.
 The Admiral Watson arrived at Kodiak last night at g o'clock but at the time of going to press no time for aciival here had been received.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-10
VS..
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-10
ACONsiCNITT CLUB

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-10
HELPING LINDEN

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-10

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-10
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-10
R. B. LIE Cocq, Lynden

MILL WOOD FOR sALE-s2s3 .
lad. II Tot pad b. =. D. loata.
sc dad extra charge. Paols 81.
\ XeDaziel, Palace Confectionery.
At 0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-10

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-10
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-10

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-10
NOTICE.

Mr. FARMER:
Did you ever stop To consider
how much money you lost On your
last STOCK DEAL BY not getting in
touch With
OERTEL BROS. BLAINE, WASH.
Phone 261 Blaine
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-10
LOOK AT THESE THREE
GOOD VALUES
WILL TRADE FOB LINDEN CITY
pR(rPERIX


PROPERTY
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4 GOOD PLACE FOB CHICKENs
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THIS HOME PRICED TO SELL
: -oo- hose II L.l1s1. : los.
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R. B. LIE Coco Lynden
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11

FoR sALE-Proven lease, 10 Se{2
center Of Cement field, SE.DE-0Gso1s
80. tio0ooi terms; production On ~
sides. r W. The Fins. Joplin. Me.
FOR sALE-io.scrs isass. ~ ~
acre; io.sers royalty, ei:s ~ e{nA
:. mile west Of ComsBche. 0Slo,f -
mile OF producing we'll ~ y0P1n II
drilling wen, Owner, J. r. Nen0noh
somsnche, Okla II p,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11

WILL trsde good rental Vr0plgu9j ~
oil stock. what have yoa7 0ees(D
Marshall. aenersI delivery. sssse YssA
gtstioN 2 = 81 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11

Z NOON modern Furnished brick ,par'.
mcnt over stiles Park Pharmacy,
tuti. 4 lth