davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
plsIslCT cohNEhTloh.

- = = = & y \ y y X = X =
TsssruArs 3 lssa
FsurasaH, ta The aAu 4 she Chairman -
20. i.fIahliesn ca1g gr-ssis.ilal f0Iuu itiet
tf shs Eanh Congressman nisari,s a
Oliabl,na she folirSinr mrsine and cau-
rnilan ai~ hereby fAlis.d
rEasH>cT NfETG~S>.
T.rr4nes mss~aitrs .hnu te held Ia trfrF
,.r- snf- q i.a1nu CaUnfF Al the u~ual
i.alie fF'f~- ~ Teiiuatf = last IN stt
unir J.r--liilsss g 10 r. M ana in the
.4fs l.res41,ss e "a T. ~ ~ the rur
f,f..s sf slereilr teiec1tes fo fhe cpuntf
C'nrenilnn tn t.e htil iu ths CHS =
Srifrit February !. lA-N
Eaea rrraintf shall i.s euf-flea. - fAe
r..uttr Clnrsaals.n % one delegate To-
cara sen I,tI votes, ~ mAspr fraction
il.-f,f cas- fef fhs Hon a. . Mekerves
li fl,s general e,s'rtien q 1sls
I4 s.rfrF Yre. nis fht r-.llnss cammiitee-
ua1 sLsn rau iie nt-ginc 10 order and
.lsu preside unia fte m-~ring hss
.siesrr9 tAalrman g sush meeting. y
si,e .-.nm iffs--uau - absent. She mfsiiIs
.ia.I p, eaned ,n eraes ~ some I.ersssn ie
=, fer.sa u1sr ~ ths,se ssre@,us
COUNTY co>,E>rfo>.
igt fuilnfsfF &c and cH i'sAd1 q the
ErJ.thnolr rcaHsr Ceiun.fis~ ceuntE
coarsufsoa 81 hsrstF ralisd 20 meet sr ths
llizfllr ceuri -paln. - The County ccuf-
ian-f. in sac Clsg al cuiafie F.truf-y :.
Wv ~ fht rfr1.rsf g -f.lrriins dtl-rafes
Ia fhe i.lssrli1 Ceissre-is.ral CcirtDi5"n
rabh VII t< hsla a. Osla1pms cts.
Ita ii1on.s. stA1ufrF - ls-o and to
-snsnss surh sslssf BUSINESS rs 1naf
rr.s--lf -ort i.gfsr~ b.
Ia. rrna~r x atlera-f-s a. which cAfh
-.r-.ris,rs Is .rfifa-d IL fhe rcurty Cerren-
sara j. 80 fa3ovs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

-sffer rfsaTg tle ragerei =
dolffal TrsdieiA.f. n revival ~
rheuar IN Europe everybody viii
hope tins j . ease where irn0r-
anc@ 4 Bliss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

Bui Tie reai Hungarian peaee
) a. enc 1he huneariaEs wili
have IL make among shrsaSelxss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

Congress j. npE gong ~ wait
for s $4,000 ambassador before
j, rAises tie salary ~ ihai snm-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

dzrranEa j. better or ihan job
Ills enemy has written book
ahcut hin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

EfQna Goldman promises that
she VII noi emuhasire her sn-
arvir'sf sdv6tacy II SOVIET Russia
50 she has learned something. az
else haswore regSri fer Bolshev,i
rtrrasSiAn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

Kansas CRY = I'd ~s.rsurle,.
Lewis defeated Ivan H.-ofT in
straighz falls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

70 fo-.fy The systes- Aaai.s. crse
Take LAXATIVE BROMO oriSISE
Issiess whlch destroy serne. acts a.
Ionac and Laxative. and thus rre-
'thi Colds. Grip and Influenza. There
: oI.sy one -BR0M0 QrINrNE.- Y
W. GROVES signature on "a, 10,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

Tn remnants of the snrrsnie
council haEo been exchanging
grind crssses. But nothing IS
said of Tie besi0wAl 20 ite double
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

Admiral Sims SAWS criticism ~
Datieis wes = du'a And . d.iy
not unmixed with pleasure. per.
h5rs -F
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23
CRY OF GUTHRIE
Hamon, Silent on Politics;
Talks OF Property Interests Here

Jake l. H2ncn was in GaihTie
issf riEhi He vas .sa route 10
oklahoma City frcm chicaeo. he
hanl-a cars here and continued
as rrir CT The ii -Eurhan- ASKED
ab1.ut his eanrz-gn he said
,sd rather isIk Gufnr.e fhau
ci.tscs. I have Just been lccsln=
,rer n Vlne s,reei properly wAscA
ranhzsed from he Rock Island
orae months zeo Al the tine o.
n pu-Chsse se1i Frank heica.
~ bnslness manager. 70 look over
- n-or.erry who. On the advice
ot Presitezr Ssd Holman. and
hes v Il. michel reoonmend-
Z ne purchase rAich I made.
why cd voa tuy this proper
- was asked
I rot his property becsuse u
he GEshrie and also because
,sisers-E II 10 be . good invest
-rzt have resorts Of geole-
-is-s O. rz-sous localities in Lo-J
an county q o. prospects and y
,e1seTe here VII - Developed ri
roEzn rounzy one Of The g-esies-|
" fseies = ne STATE Il these rre-|
iirrlrns co3e r-1e- Gz-hT1e 7ro7-|
rs ~l-I e1hsrc@ n Tzice er-l
-acz IL the ezrfT sp-f1r 70 erect
: z4i6-E or rhe Fsczcr lof a.
he co-7e- q Ti1e and 0klsho1ns
AID 70 Improve ne Tsst q re
1-owr1r o1 1cr-h yzre IS fzsf q
csz - assured an advises bE
here i a deuszd fer u01s-n )
al er-c- tkez a. izs- a. zss1rz
sies br rtspo-sEsie tenz1tk
! an 1os az entire stranger 4
= he r-rUhsicz1 cpn1rzr co-2rnfrrs
fezd11srrsrs N S1fhrie- z71 kaou
Ne P1rzv workers who-e faces
- s--e-tx-sd rish fks zocz psopl.
-hzirrsr- yice-P-ess5e7- F1i-bzn
sz- t~rrsro-v : risIs srd ras psesi
1a1- The thea i16zs- Terrier 1cr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

sothSri Say ''Czlifornia.' then YOU viii
get genuine ',CzlIforni. s.Tap of Figs Full
cir-cfozs fOr bzh.es and chifiren Of AZ aye<
VIZ are cons;i7sfes. hiiiOus. fcserish, tongue
cozies. O. trn Of cod. A. 7.ainly r.ip,e. 81
E- sos;le- Chiiaren lore this delicious laxa.y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

= rezs0EzSle TsrzrrE O. NJ f1Tas.-ne-t
: CozDiss5C1sr Nls<hsi1 as oz.zrs tar
res ce7ceE q fsFe s13 ak r0ons ard r
z,e e are siTe1 ths1 L rzl se oce.-
10 TIE peo- = q Guskr1e. rzs cszirzz-
e {. territorial DAY. - o7e lie VI.
7 great Ens1F fses7le ke-e- zzcizi-se
are familiar @ ne ! ~isi ce eslzc o
= of this civ ] recall hat rsez xzs
nks. fhea CANDIDATE for president msz.
Sd x esr0rx hiz ssro1gA Ike te-rzserg
= xoz.-ss3s LIS slz.e-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

Henry Weygandt few days the past
week.
Water and Miss Lou Blessinger re-
turned to their home at Boise after
weeks visit with their sister Mrs.
A. D. Shelton and family.
Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter,
Miss Rose. spent Sunday night with
the formers niece. Mrs. B. L. Hol-
llingsworth. Mrs. Petty called in the
evening.
Mrs. Louise Groves and children
took dinner at ]. H. Knowles Monday.
Raymond Jensen left Tuesday for
his home in Seattle. Wash. after
spending the summer at his uncle
and aunt's, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Paul.
H. E. Wilson of near Homedale
was a business visitor in the neigh
borhood Tuesday.
Dorothy and Harriet Grammar
spent Saturday night at their uncle's,
r. R. Bower.
Mrs. H. G. Miller and daughter, Ma
bel. called at J. H. Knowles Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter,
Miss Rose. left Tueday for their home
at Monmouth. Ore. after a four
weeks visit here with the formers
sister. Mrs. Jim Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Holingsworth
were Nampa callers Tuesday.
Jaye Bower is again in school after
four weeks absence on account of
Having pneumonia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
AFTERS BUSY
WITH OLD IDEA
IN NEW GU|SE
Poultrynen Are Warned
Against Agents Who
Are Again in Field Sell
ing Chicken Medicines.

Boise.-When farmers of Idaho
buy poultry dips or other prepare
tons, they should buy them solely
on the merits of the goods purchased
according to Prem Moore, poultry
specialist of the University of Idaho
extension division. They should not
buy them, he says, because some soil
citor leads them to believe that he is
doing them service by the univer-
sity extension division, the county
farm bureau or the Idaho State Poul-
try association.
Recently Mr.. Moore received a
complaint from an Ada county farm
err who said he had bought poultry
goods from a travelling dispenser who
led him to believe he represented
some organized public service for the
benefit of the farmers. This CON-
plant led Mr.. Moore to repeat a
warning that he issued last spring
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

to free poultry association advice.
IF the farmer states that he uses
some coal tar preparation for lice
and mites, and asks if this is not
good treatment, he is advised that
coal tar preparations never should be
used as disinfectants in any wav
where poultry is concerned, as thew
cause fowl tuberculosis.
They make this statement as
public service and they tell the farm
ers that the selling of the preparation
they have to offer is public ser~:ce
also and that their business is to serve
the public, and leave the impression
that they are paid by the association
to give this information.
Coal Tar IL Best.
Goal tar preparations do not cause
tuberculosis, but are among the best
disinfectants there are for killing the
tuberculosis germ.
Information regarding all poultry
conditions, including the treatnen.
of fowls for lice and mites, culling
the Stacker hens, housing, feeding for
egg production, and all other poultry
problems, can be had from the agri-
cultural extension division of the uni
versity or from the University of Ida
no poultry department, by calling on
the county agents in the several coun-
ties, who will call for the service of
the extension poultry specialists.
This service is public service and is
paid for by the taxpayers of the state
of Idaho.
"The state specialists have no mer-
chandise to sell, but always will at
tempt to suggest some economical
method for overcoming all troubles"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
AMERICAN RIDGE SEED
WHEAT,

A carload of certified Jenkins club
seed wheat was shipped from Kend-
rick to Genesee last month, says the
report of County Agricultural Agent
o. S. Fletcher, for Latah county. Or
ders were taken for wheat in the
car by the tennessee Exchange bank,
and that bank financed the shipment
without charge to buyers. The wheat
was distributed through c. E. Woods
warehouse, without handling charges.
The farm bureaus of Latah and Nez
Perez counties co-operated in this
shipment and part of the wheat went
to each county. This was the fourth
car of certified Jenkins club seed
wheat to be shipped from Kendrick
by the farmers of American Ridge
this year. Numerous orders for less
than carload lots of seed have been
received at the faSm bureau office.
These have been filled by William
Cox, through the Juliaetta warehouse.
The largest shipment was of 96 sa :ks,
for Lenore community, Nez Pcrce
county. Other shipments went to
Troy, Grangeville and Worley, Idaho;
lone, WASH; and Creswell, Ore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

Fresh cream from Dilly's dairy
ranch for sale. Palm confectionery.
Fresh cream from Dilly's dairy
ranch for sale. Palm confectionery.
We know what you want. Hot
Judge sundaes. Palm confectionery.
A coal shortage means that some
people suffer from cold Are you one
of those persons? We are facing the
greatest coal shortage in our history.
Caldwell Lumber Co. 80tfc.
Des't annoy the telephone girls
fos The time. by q clock At Laugh
Inns Jswsl1y store. Title
We have 4 large stock Of fountain
pens. A. e. Laughlin, jeweler. 100
Main street. 7ltfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

when he found that the state was be-
ing quite thoroughly canvassed In
this manner, so reports indicated.
Cost Too High.
Mr.. Moore never has attempted, he
says, to pass on the merits of the
preparations sold in this manner, but
he says he has learned of many cases
in which the prices asked for such
goods were excessive.
Farmers are urged by Mr.. Moore
to understand that the Idaho State
Poultry association is not in the mer-
camille business, and that they can
get ali the information on poultry
they need without buying any expens-
i've preparations, simply by applying
to their county farm bureaus for serv-
ices already paid for by the taxpayers
of the state.
Farmers have informed Mr.. Moore
of the appearance of agents who go
into peoples flocks, giving advice re-
garding housing, feeding, diseases
and every other phase of the poultry
industry. They claim to be doing
this, as represented to me by num-
Der of farmers throughout the state,
as public service.
S. a Gallon.
incidentally, in the course of their
demonstration, they note, and call the
farmers attention to the fact, that
their fowls are lousy and Immediately
offer them, as a public service dip
that they sell and tell them that it is
the only treatment that should be used
in the killing of lice and mites. They
charge SIS per gallon. If a good order
is taken, they issue a membership
card purporting to entitle the holder
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
FARMERS ACCOUNTS
VALUABLE.

The secretary Of the Benewah
county farm bureau has kept an ac-
curate account of his farm opera
tons this year, and at the end of the
year will be able to compute the exact
profits on his farm business. His
figures will be considered of special
value in the county, as showing the
value of St. Joe valley for agricultural
purposes, in connection with the farm
bureaus overflow project"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
LOOKING INTO ALFALFA
MARKET.

The Latah county agricultural agent
has been writing letters to southern
counties and to counties of the Yak
ina valley, in Washington, asking
quotations on alfalfa hay, to supply
local demands. There is reported to
be plenty of alfalfa in Latah county,
but farmers are inclined to hold it
until spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
cASSIA WILL AFFILIATE.

The executive committee of the
Cassia county farm bureau has voted
in favor of the bureaus joining the
state and national declarations of farm
bureaus, and has recommended an an
nual membership fee of $3.50, to pro-
vide 81 for the county, 81 for the state
federation and so cents for the Ameri-
can farm bureau federation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
ONE EGG FROM 90 HENS.

Eighty hens owned by Power
county farmer laid only one egg in
a recent two-week period. These 80
hens were fowls that had been culled
from this farmers flock as non-layers.
He kept them in a separate pen and
fed them up to see if the culling had
been correct.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
CREAMERY TO BE
COOPERATIVE

The Power county Cooperative
Creamery association has decided to
e open It: plant on NJ. purely cooper
The creamery will open January l.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
CLARK COUNTY TO HAVE
AGENT.

Clark county expects to install a
county agricultural agent December
l, an appropriation for the purpose
having been made by the county COM
missioners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

Ten cooperative community ship
ments of cattle to the Spokane Union
stockyards have been made This fall
under direction.of community leaders
A net profit of $4,000 to so farmers
in eight communities has resulted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
TESTING LEMHI CATTLE.

Seven hundred head of Lehmi coun-
ty beef cattle were tested for tuber-
culosis last month. All the pure
bred herds in the county are being
tested,s to establish accredited herds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

LEHMI GETTING DAIRY HERDS
Two carloads of Jerseys have been
shipped into Lehmi county from Utah
and two herds of purebreds estab-
lished
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

= 4 Z 4 = Z Z Z Z Z = 4 = 4 = 4 ,
MALTA PLANS YEARS WORK.
Malta community, in Cassia county,
has outlined years farm bureau pro-
gram of work which includes the
pumping of irrigation water from
shallow wells; pest control; sugar
beet and crop improvement; live
stock improvement; potato and calf
clubs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
Charter No. 8226


CALDWELL tn. stat. a;: E:.: .. r.,.~,.. It.
including .ss4assls
os: :sss o: s VIZ: ::::: s: s:::
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o~n ss' :ss uaD,.a.sa 'hisssssssss s
''''''
ss5 IS s Il i s:;s:: ;;s!i. s: ''''
owned and. unpisdsed 7a777e
s:a i' ss Pc. s:s :. sub
X:s; hss '''''''
::S ;:: r: ~ 81 ssl': Il: &
$ :S:::: 8; 81: ::'';si s;;f; ''''
Ss:;;s. s:s.
s::: ;:s SIS s.; r: s.; ''''
IN. o. 8 TreasSrs
and Bills Receivable not past dae 100000
TOTAL i;. ;,v: ........... 's55sSas4
:s%s: Ss e.'e s ssssS &c
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Total deposits subje to Reserve item. -
sa';: :::: 4: :s$::! $:::, ~
:;: :' n: s::: sssss
Stat. o, T f9.Sa cc.,,: =, $780,:
s ts: :ss,. :s:s:"''' Tie SGT $s.$ '
ana sworn to before " h e S sz s tus ;is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
PUBLIC SALE

,, sold
daa jug Sss
IS s l ss: from Sss h:t
e. ;SsS; 81 3s5 % 's k n s "a:
September
@ E ssss p9Sss w @ Ell
@ y % st % ~ spring. s h sss last
~ '' 'eD again. o"e 40p0u"o GOV" lrsh
sS @ % @ % 1x nR aes @
% s @ fsS hfffs sss1 t s
a Noon So After
AMOS j. MILLER Auctoneer r. Clerk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Tomorrow-Ecstasy.
NEW YORK SUGAR

New York, June 1.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was quieter today and while no business was reported the undertone was firmer, with oper- ators said to be willing to pay as high as 19 3-4 to 20 cents for Cubas, cost and freight, while there was nothing offering nor was there any indica- tions of what price Cuba might ac- cept. In the absence of business prices were nominal at 19 1-2 for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 2O.57 for centrifugal, the last price paid by refiners late last week. The arrival of some sugar from Czecho Slovakia over the holiday had little effect in the market here, as it was generally believed that all this sugar had beenarranged for earlier in the season.
 There was nothing new in refined prices which are quoted from 21 1-2 to 26 1-2 cents for fine granulated The distribution is said to be improv- ing. but the demand is still active.
 The firmer feeling in the spot mar ket led to renewed covering m fu- lures and with fair inquiry from trade interests, resulted in sharF upturn in values, with some of tho active positions selling 100 points above the close of last week or the full maximum gain permitted in any one days trading. The close Wa: pretty near the best and 10 to lot points net higher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
TRADING SUSPENDED ON THE NEW YORK
 COTTON EXCHANGE

New York, June lowing to un- certainty regarding the status of the contract, the board of managers of the New York Cotton exchange at d meeting held early this morning de- cided to suspend trading for the day, and there was more or less uncer- tainty late today as to whether the exchange would reopen for business tomorrow.
 The amendments to the cotton fu- lures act establishing the present form of contract were passed by con gress with the wheat purchase bill in March, 1919. This bill expired by linn itation on Monday, with the new leg |islation passed by congress to make the contract permanent still to be signed by the president.
 The board of managers decided to keep the market closed until the con tract could be given legal standing either by the enactment of the legls lation or by amendment to the by laws of the local exchange. Such amendments to the bylaws had been drawn and approved by the board of managers, but owing to the fact that under the rules they had to be posted for ten days before action, could not be voted upon until today.
 As anticipated the amendments were unanimously adopted but the sitaa- ton was complicated by later adviees from Washington stating that, owing to a clerical error. the bill signed by the president contained the Conner amendment to the cotton futures act, which had been rejected in conference
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

rmously happy. I don't know what Eve done to deserve such luck!"
 We stopped at a wayside inn fo, tea, and Jim rested for an hour on the old ia hioned sofa of the sitting room. And then, before proceeding on our journey, we strolled down to the rivers edge, and were caught in a shower of rain and sheltered in an ancient mill where noisy swallows were busy nesting.
 The sun came out again, and the bloom of rainbow beautified the clouds. l can still visualize the sun- lit spray of gentle little waterfall that gurgled past us.
 "Isn't the word adorable, Jim ?' I whispered, pressed close against his side 1T never knew there could be such happiness for me again!"
 Again ?" he repeated. "You5ve had this sort of happiness ?"
 I could see gleam of jealousy in his dark eyes, and the thought of Alce's interference rose to my mem- ory. Oh, why hadn't she kept silent on this day of days?
 I made some trifling answer that diverted Jin's attention. And pretty soon we returned to the waiting mo- tor car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Helene'S Married Life By May Christie Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Jim smiled at the troubled expres.
By May Christie

Jim smiled at the troubled express sion on my face.
 My mother has large private in- come of her own, quite independent of anything my father might allow her. She loves to give surprise gifts, Helene. It's a little hobby of hers. And the look of pleasure on our faces was ample repayment for this present." He looked round the big car with pride. sIt's corking make-the very latest model. We'll have some glorious runs in her."
 He leaned back on the pillows, smiling, and utterly contentcd. His fingers sought mine and held them tightly. Together-hand in hand we were going forward gladly to a new and wonderful life!
 I never shall forget that glorious motor ride. My fears were tempo rarily forgotten, and the whole world seemed glad and rejoicing with us.
 On, on we sped along the smooth white roads-on into Arcadia.
 The green meadows were blaze with dandelions. I loved the vigor- ous beauty of them.
 Among the young green of the trees, the woodpigeons were cooing amorously to each other. Meadow larkss were rising from the marches, and swallows were soaring up into
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
| CONFIRMATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that J. w. Gross has filed his petition in the office of the clerk of the chancery court in and for the county of lief ferson, state of Arkansas, at Pine Bluff, alleging that he is the owner of and has title to the southeast quarter (SE 1-4) of the southeast quarter (SE 1-4) of section twelve CPD in township six south (6-s) range six west (6-w) Jefferson coun- ty. Arkansas, and praying for an or der and decree of said court quieting, confirming and establishing his title to said lands.
 Said petition will come on for hear ing on the 29th day of June, 1920, or on the first day, after that date, that court is in session and the cause can be heard by the chancel- Tor.
 Now, therefore, ali persons who have or claim to have any interests in said lands or any part thereof are hereby warned and called upon to ap- pear in said court, at said time, and show cause, if any they can, why the petitioners title to said land should not be confirmed in him.
 Given under my hand this 4th day of May, 1920.
 (SeaD S.F, VAULX, Clerk of the Chancery Court within
 and for the County of Jefferson
 State of Arkansas.
 5-5- 5-12-19-26-6-2-9-1