davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-07-09
MEADOWS ARE DAMAGED
 BY WHITE TOP WEEDS

Great inroads upon the meadows of Arkansas are being made by the white top weed, and unless some systemactic method of combating them is followed, the meadow grass es and hays will be completely chok- Cd out, declares H. K. Thatcher district farm demonstration agent for North Central Arkansas.
 Timothy and red-top meadows are suffering more from white top weeds than any other grasses, according to Mir. Thatcher, although alfalfa and clover arc being damaged some m the northern part of the state. White top weed infection can be traced to two main cause.-the cool damp spring, and to the neg iigence of the tanners in allowing the weeds to go to seed last year. Shortage of farm labor coupled With the favorable season is perhaps the real cause.
 To exterminate the weeds form the meadows and fields, not weed should be allowed to ripen this year. If the meadow is very badly infected, the old field should be plowed up and some cultivated crop grown from one to two years before seeding back to meadow apain
The courier-index., 1920-07-09
PLANT THE LOW PLACES
 TO MEADOW GRASSES

Many low spots in cotton and corn fields and fields planted to other cultivated crops in Arkansas, would furnish much greater returns if planted to meadow, is the opin- ion of A. D. McNair, specialist in farm management of the Extension Division, College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas.
 Hay is the easiest of all crops to produce and yet it is sadly neglect ed on the average farm," says Mir. McNair. "This low land on many farms, if planted to hay grasses, will furnish enough hap to feed the animals of the average farmer and save paying out money for a pro- duct that can so easily be raised at home."
 After making an economic sur vey of about 80 farms in Lee coun- ty, MT. McNair found that the hay consumed by the work animals of the farmer was small and in many cases the farmer was buying hay when they could have raised it on these low spots which are so un- timothy or red top easily provided profitable in cultivated crops.
 These lew areas can be set to the ground is plowed late in sum- mer and narrowed to kill weeds and grasses advises Mir. McNair. Seed should be sown in September. Either crop will produce good yields next year. Two crops can be secured from the land by sowing lespedeza on the timothy or red top in March of the next spring. Lespedeza should be sown at the rate of one bushel or less to the acre. By this procedure the timothy or red top can be cut in June and the lespede- "a in September or October.
 Timothy or red top and lespedeza will yield more than a ton of hay to the acre, making a total of two tons or more when the two crops are sown. At the present retail price of hay, these crops would be worth $75 an acre or more. This is good re urn from land that is often wasted and the outlay of labor is very small.
The courier-index., 1920-07-09
NASH SPORT MODEL LAYS OUT ROUTE FOR U. s. ARMY rRANSCONTINENTAL
 CONVOY.

To Nash Sport Model has been awarded the distinction of laying out the route from Washington, D. C. to San Francisco for a United StateS Army convey of trucks con- sisting of fity vehicles. The trans continental trip over the Bankhead nHighway is 3,400 miles.
 The Nash pathfinder is being driven by William B. Doron, who left Washington June S. His ear, in standard color, palmetto green with white wire wheels, carries all emblem on the rear to designate il as the official pathfinder. The car is owned by Mir. Doron who al ready has driven it 5000 miles and who says he expects to make the tranaeontinental trip without diff culty
 Much interest in the army con voy is manifest in those sections thro lgh which the trucks will pass.
The courier-index., 1920-07-09
Sure Relief For ChiLLS and
 FeUor Sufferers
Large Arkansas Drug House Work
 ed On It For Years.

Nash Bros, Manufacturing Drug gists, of Jon.sboro, Ark, fknown to leading druggists everywhere) have discovered remedy for chills and fevers that will surely break chills or you get you money back. Arkansas is healthy state but 1t must be admitted many people have suffured torture from swamp chi'ls there. Nash Chill and Fever Ton ic is relieving one case after an other.
 This great tonic contains liquid quinine and a purgative. Whether the fever is on or not give the med icine at once. Five or six doses will break the chill and then if taken as a tonic the fever will not return.
 It must be said that this is strong talk, but Nash Bros. are a respon- ible firm and they back it up with your money back if it doesn't come out as they say. So if you suffer from chills and fever get a bottle of Nash's Chill and Fever Tonic from your druggist at once. It is a large bottle, price 60c. Sold by P. R. Turner Drug Company, Ma rianna, Arkansas.
The courier-index., 1920-07-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

Post Office Clerk and Carrier An examination for the post of flee clerks and carriers will be held at the post office in this city on August IA, 1920.
 Age limit, Is to 45 years on the date of examination.
 Married women will not be ad- mitted to the examination.
 Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must not be less than feet inches in height in bare feet, and weigh not less than 125 pounds without over coat or hat.
 For application blanks and for full information relative to the ex- animation, qualifications, duties, sal aries, vacations, promotions, etc, address immediately,
 E. M. SPAINE, Secretary Board of Civil Service Ex-
 aminers, Marianna, Ark.
 Shorter skirts may lower prices if they'll wear them longer.
The courier-index., 1920-07-09
MAKING RUGS @ANr,o.,>

How genuine antique ,,,.., manufactured and prepared i'ss s a ropean and American ss m.., TOT Eq
 told by an American wI. 'Aes
 Bagdad. 'AO Nsiaa'
 The shopping streets .,, N tunnels. They are arcbed 'ssln llIs with brick to keep ont tu .s s0selhsa{ thus they run, like subwarssn sne hsti down the bazar quarter Vp up ard these long, stifliing, faintlv 'rlsesa r's tunnels throngs the eterns, s agAtsi of men, mules and camels e'''t
 Often one will see a fino ing flat in filth of narrow S rug s4 Y ground beneath the tramn os s'lest and beasts, but there is mott. ~ aea g this. Foreigners make 11nsa o.;sl, 2 2 rugs, bright and new, in persia y.sa'a asi sell them through Bagdad' ''@, s;s sla an "old rug" is worth mo,o 0,lse ss brokers have hit on this ls, way " \ make a new rug look old, " Y
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

Governor Lowden proposes to liT1i. tAa presidency e one term. But they'll have to mike it a life term if some of the candidates are to ea' bGc'- -'hs. ,hey have spent seeking the nomination.-Nas Southern Lumberman.
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

The allegation of Croker's ,o,. is that man is insane if wholly mn m der the influence of his wife. Then bachelors are almost our only su, male adults.
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

Sir Oliver Lodge says the d.,,| can come back, but Taft is not ey,s| w quivering in the political grave i,' \ which he was buried in 1912
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

A woman will play lonp ,,sI but will not wear one. 's'
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

Turkey has little future be,,,. she has much past. ''aS
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

The dry decision was handed down by a full court.-Houston Post
The courier-index., 1920-07-09

Shorter skirts may lower prices if they'll wear them longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17
our Money Back

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Washington telegraph., 1920-10-01
FiRWERg WILL BUILD
FUTET0 CURING H0USl

A number of farmers met at
Hope last Saturday and organ
lied the Farmers Potato CUP
ing Company and made defin-
ite plans for building q 5000
busheI curing House, for hand
ling the sweet potato crop this
Cell. The company was organi-
zad with the following stock
holders: T. 7. NuWiIliams, w.
p Bearden J.. u. Higgason,
John Arnold, IT. r. Hoelscher,
w. j. Arnold. d. B. Collier, O.
I. Bowden, j. ID. Ward. Ruey
Lewellen, +. p. Holt, j. II. Bow
den. J. NJ. Messer. A. C.. Monts,
j. r. Barnes. n. L. Duckett, L.
A. Davis, S. p. Fields, A. ny.
BIevins. a. A. Rogers, c. j.
Wicnebcrger, Chas. j. Barge, A.
M. Hart. 2. G. SIaybaugh, V.
NJ England and NJ =. O'Neal.
A. c. Monts was elected pres
idout T. L. Duckett. Vice-rres-
idon5 and Riley'JowoIIen, Sec
r.tarv-Troasuror
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-01
Hampstead County Farm Bureau Section
FARM BUREAU
OPENS HEADQUARTERS

The Hampstead County
Farm Bureau has rented suit
able rooms in the CArrigan
building and opened perma-
nent headquarters TO look al
ter the interests of the organi-
zation. The cooperative marx
citing Of farm products ana
the cooperative buying Lof
those materials that go INTO
the making of the good crops
will be taken up by the or
ganization. Farmers interest
ed in securing the highest
market price for his products
and securing the raw materI-
lis that go into the crop at
Wholesale cost should line up
with the Farm Bureau.
Mr.. j. C.. Vester Of Boone
ville, Arkansas, has been en-
ployed as cotton classer for the
county. Mr.. Vester has had con-
siderable experience in the COT
ton business and comes very
highly recommended by those
with whom he has been associa-
ted. He will have an office at
Farm Bureau headquarters and
will alsa have regular days at
other points in the county.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-01
Complete Canaol O. Wheat Planned
By Farmers in Ten Producing States.

Great Cooperative Association
VIII BE Formed on Lines OF the
Famous California "Commod.
lily Cooperation Plan"-Wl.
Control Wheat and Corn ia Ian
gest Producing States by 1925
and in time Control Crops OF
Entire Country-Means Pass.
ing or Chicago Board Of Trade
BY a Staff Correspondent Of
the International News Service
Sanfrancisco, Sept. 27, Com,
plete control by he farmers of
the wheat and corn crops of
the ten largest producing states
by 1928.
Automatic elimination OF the
Chicago Board of Trade.
Perfection of a publicity and
intelligence system.
This is what the farmers Of
the United States have set on
TO accomplish thru the farma-
tion Of q cooperative associa-
tion ON the famous California
commodity cooperative" plan
The cooperative movement
first projected nationally at he
National Farm Bureau Feder-
alton at Chicago this summer
is now under way following the
appointment of a committee Of
seventeen representative farm
ors TO draft preliminary plans.
That the farmers will com.
pleteIy control the wheat and
corn crops of the ten larges
producing states by 1928 an.
that in time they Will have con-
oroI rf the entire crop Of the
country, which viii incidentally
mean the passing of the Chica.
$50 Board of Trade, is the opia-
ion of Aaron Sapiro, Of San
Francisco. attorney for four
teen of the famous cooperative
associations Of California and
other western states, who drai
ted the plan placed before the
farm federation conEsRsiQn al
| Chicago which thoroiy endorsed
and adopted it.
"Thcre is no doubt in the
world but that the farmers are
going to market the crops Of
the crops of the ten largest
producing tates by 1923 thru
p great marketing association
of .heir own similar to the pf
. oneu organizations here y
California" stated Mr.. Sapir
"it Is going to take us over twD
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-01

years to get started.
During the next six months
we are going to work out ouI
plans for organization. Then We
win spend a year in spreau,
ing propaganda Of commody
cooperation. Then and only
then will the farmers be ready
to market their crops.
We are not going to fight
the board Of trade. We will
simply ignore it. The cooper.
ative farmers will take their
own crops, sell them direct to
miIlers, export them directly
by this method they will get
better prices themselves and
viii also cut t.G cost Of grain
TO the consumers. The board
OF trade will hold some custo-
mor5 for perhaps a year. Then
these customers will see what
the cooperative farmers are
doing and will join the associ-
alton. The first thing that the
dcorb of trade knows, it is out
of business"
Each state in the association
will have one director IN hh or
ganitzaion, Mr.. Sapiro stateS,
with an additional dire ctor foc
each five million husha mark
aaed from that state. The pub
lie will have five representa-
tives in the organization. One
will be appointed by the Feder-
al Reserve Board, one by the
Federal Trade Commissionand
three by the Department of
Agriculture.
"The grain Of all the farm-
ers will be pooled by grade and
variety and all growers will
share equally in the proceeds
For instance when all of No.
Northern Spring wheat is sold
and the expenses paid, each
farmer who furnished wheat
Of that grade will be paid his
share of the proceeds. The
price per bushel will be exactly
the same to each grower.
I "The association will have
its own elevators for storing
the crops. These elevators will
be owned by the separate cor
U0ration and will have boil
commonad preferred stock.Th,
common stock will be held b.
the marketing association so a
10 give it voting power in tn
elevator company. The pre-,
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-01
PROBATE COURT NOTICE

PROBATE COURT NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the following Administrators,
Executors, Guardins and Cura-
tors have fixed their settlements
with the Probate Court for ap-
provaL and confirmation to-wit:
w.. fairfield, Guardian of
Mary j. Morton.
w. a. Moses. Guardian Of
Claude Collins, et al. Minors.
Minnie A. Sullivan, GuadiaE
of Willie and Irene Holt, Min
ors.
n. A. Hamilton, Guardian OF
EInora James ct al, Minors.
r. A. Hamilton, Guardian of
Andrew Cooper, Minor.
T. O. Lewis, Executor Estate
Victoria Lewis, Deceased.
Mrs. Martha Wilson. Admix
Ole Wilson, Deceased
And all persons interested
in the settlement Of any sucf
estates are hereby ordered U
come forward and file cxcep
tions to such accounts if an.
/ they have on or before the sec
ond Monday of the next tern
Of this court or they viii b
forever barred from exceptin,
TO such accounts or any iteu
thereof.
JOHN l.. WILSON,
Probate Clerl
Washington, Ark Sept. %, y
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-01
WARNING ORDER
No G5t

In the Chancery Court OF
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Matte Belle Smithey ct al, Je
plaintiff.
VS..
A. II. Andres ct al, Defendant
The Defendant, The Federal
Land Bank, Of ST. Louis, Mis-.
souri,, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of
the Plaintiffs. Matte Belle
Smithey, Mabel Smithcy and
Nellie Rugglos.
Witness my hand and the
seal of said court this 29th day
of September, 1920.
(SEAL) O. c. BAILEY
40-4t. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-01

When you are called out Of
town or want to make a visit q,
we have the trunk, suit case or
travelling bag you will need
Anything from the cheapest
suit case 70 the most expensive
trunk. w. J. Johnson & Co. 1t,
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-01
WARNING ORDER

No. 667. In the ChanceryS
Court Of Hampstead County,
Arkansas.
Mary Purkins, Plaintiff
VS..
julius Purkins, Defendant.
The Defendant, Julius Pur-
kins, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of
the Plaintiff, Mary Purkins.
Witness my hand and the
seal of said court this 9th day
of September, 1920.
(SeaD o. C. BAILEY,
.40-4t. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Stephens
and William o. Beene, Mr..
Stephens store manager, were
business visitors to this city on
Tuesday morning.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-01

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