davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

eggs being broken or frozen. See that the nests are properly applied with straw or other nesting mat@ial and have mem darkened, so that if an egg is accident- ally broken the fowls will not be like ly to discover it. Supply plenty of lime in the form of oyster shells, bone or sim liar substances to insure firm shell As soon as it is discovered that a fowl has formed the habit, the fowl shcull be removed to prevent the spread of tho vice Once formed, 1t is difficult to eradicate and the safest remedy is the .death pen atty.
 Fowls sometimes pluck feathers from themselves and from each other This is often caused by too close confnern mt by the presence of insect pests. or ny .improper ding. When some of the fowls of 6ack have formed the habit slightly a wide range wfth q change of diet ecluding a plentiful supply of an imal feed. and freedom from insect pests will usually correct the evil. Above all see that the fowls .have plenty of induce ment to exercise If the habit becomes well formed it is very troublesome and may necessitate the killing of some of the foEls in order to stop it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
AIDED NoRTHwEsT FARMERS
 TO INCREASE ALFALFA CK0I

Farmers in gon and Washington have greatly increased their alfalfa crops by the application of sulphur. This prac- tiee is based upon the results of inTesti- cations by the experiment stations of the use of sulnhur on alfalfa conducted by the county agricultural agents in CO., operation with specialists from the agri- cultural agents in cooperation with spe- cialists from the agricultural collego In Deschute County last year 2S5 tons Of sulphur were used. at a total cost If "a little more than s14,edO, and the mcre1s- ed yield. recloned al s2Q ton, was TO- 000 Tn Jackson County PIT tons. costing about s13.0O0. are estimated to have in creased the yield s11000o In Klamath County tons. casting s5.4oo gave an estimated increase of s4Q000, reckon Ag alfalfa at SIS a ton. Demonstratiors iA Josephine. Walowa and Wasco CaRnEies gave q similar ration of results The hrst experiments in sulphur. fertilization iF these states were made in 1912 lapla development of the innovation was made possible through. the system of county agents and key men who were practical farmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
rAnurRs NIX OWN rERr1LTzER.

Farmers in Morgan county, Ala, have. saved apnroximately s10 a ton by mixing their fertilizer at home under the direc- ton of the county agent instead of ship ping in the ready mixed article About 800 farmers have joined the homemade fertilizer movement Ten farmers 5oiped in buying a carload of ground limestone which was used with good, results and Q number have been testing nitrate of soda on corn and cation.
 The factory mixed commercial sfertilizef has cost -S40 to s6o a ton. and inc price placed limit on it's use which has been largely relieved by the practice of iopc moxing In Bullock county n central communities have. ehgagel II cooperative huying of commercial fes-,,izee an1 ,1r gradients for home-nixed fertilizer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01

asA --- -.sats ,. week in November!: At the end of thei first month there was one pen leach of White Rocks, White Wyandottes and Light Brahmas and four pens each of Rhode Island Reds andi White Leghorns,a a total of eleven pens i'll all, that had not yielded a single egg. In striking contrast it may be stated that there were ten pens each Of which have laid more than 100 eggs Pullets are not of course expected in the bsgiqning' of their lay ing year to produce full size eggs. The fact is that during the first month their pro- duct will average from ten to twenty per cent under the standard two ounce eggs. There are, of course,f exceptions to the rule. For example last week al storrs White yYyandotte pllIetssfronl Plymouth Conn, a $ Ehofe Island Red from Peterboro,sN H., a White Leghorn from Chestnut Hill, Pa, and another Leghorn from Columbia, Conn, allss laid eggs that were just fifty per cent over size. Only one bullet laid an egg so small that no credit could be given to the pen. e,..,
 pen of Rhode Island Reds entered by, Old Town Farm from Petegbogo, N. IL, tied for first place with the White sNVyan- dottes from Bridgeton, R. L. that hava consistently outlaid all other pens for the first three weeks of the contest These two lots Of bullets each laid Al eggs for the week. E. 4. BaIIardts pen of White Leghorns from Chestnut HilI Pa. was second best for the week with. yield of 35 eggs. Another pen of Rhode Island Reds. owned by H S. Biekford. Grossville, N. H. were ih third place with a productioq of .33l eggs. Two .pens of White Leghorns owned by Jack Ire vethan, Vineland, N. J.. ard. George Phil ips, Seymour Conn, tied for fourth place with 31 eggs each. The average pro- | duction for all pens, counting the eleven i that didn't lay any eggs at all. was 1 nearly 19 per cent
 The four leading pens in, each of the ! principal XaT7eties. are as folIows:a
 Plymouth Rocks.
 F. R. Pember 6White) Kingston, >R
 !. .s..'... ..... ..........e. S6 James F Macdonald CWhite)* East i Pembroke. Mass TT " H. B. Kent (Barred) xCazenovia,. Rock Rose Farm (I,arred) Eatonah. ] Rl,ade Island Reds . j F. II. Sampson. Sprinsf eld, Mass. IF i +. S Bickford, Gr9ssville. N H.. 107 Charles LH Peirce, -Arnold .1Iills, R.
 White Leshoras, Mount Hope. Farm, yV1liamstown,.
 Mass ......-... ,..... .... -e...... 119 AYtadowedge Farm. CedarAurst L.. L 12 E 4. Ballard Chestnut Hll, Pa. ;. I1o l. E. Ingoldsby, C3ooqesrst,oWh, \. '. 1o4
 Other Varieties.
 obed c. Knight CWhite 'Wyanaottel
 Bridgeton, k. I, ......,..'..-... fo5 1 H; P! Cloves, Cuff VFyandottel Sil- ! yer Ia1Ie. Conn. s.t.......-- 4 l H, D. Enm3ns (-Thite wyandottes) | Plyncuth. Conn. @... B ! There is very 1ittiN waist material in d i fashionable eTeniag g3an.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
kx nBsT EENrEpY WHEN
 HENS STAFF EGG EATING

E-rg eating sometimes becomes a -seri- oas sec in "a flock. the fowls bcco71ine vc-v fznf of erEs when they have learned .o eaf them The habit spreads from fowl io fswi and unless ch clsed will often zread through tho whole flock. Ess c1t- lng asuaily begins through accident b.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
SNOWY WEATHER CUTS
 EGG WEED AT SToRRs

A solid week of rainy, snowy cloudy weather affected the egg yield at Storrs adversely To be sure the hens laft none eggs than iIrthe previous week hut Gleir total produetion Of 1,293- was more ihan lo0 eggs below the average for the last
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
sPIRITUALIST NOTICE
PAPERHANGING.
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
July s


A woman born on this date has a
peculiar and sometimes contradictory
nature. She will be irritable and un-
reasonable and often depressed for no
reason whatever. and 10 is difficult
for her 10 make a final decision and
stick 20 it,
These faults should be recognized
and overcome, and when they are the
nature rises supremely and becomes
manner.
The governing sign is Cancer. This
gives a shrinking nature and one that
positively refused 10 push itself for
ward, even when il would be to their
advantage.
The nature is very loving. kind and
can always be depended upon TO give
aid
A happy marriage may be made
with a person whose birthdate falls
in April.
Use the Want Ads to buy and sell
real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

M7ANTED-DAY JANlroR, COL ,,
w ored: references required. VIII
mington Gas Co. jys--I
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
EnR SALE

EOR sALE-sTOCK OF GROCERY
and confectionery store. s23 West
Second ST. jyS-6t.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

DUCK SIX, 5-PASSENGER TOUR
ID ing car, good tires, newly painted (;
Ford. 1919, J-passenger touring car, good
condition, some tires new. Demonstra-
tions can be arranged. Price very low
for quick sale.
T. c. BRADFORD,
Phone 1898. 1921 Delaware Ave.
dec2i-tf
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
MODERN DAIRY FARM
AND BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
HOME FOR SALE.

Is miles south Of Wilmington. us
acres, mansion house Of II rooms. bath,
hot water heat, DelcO lights; ideal ioca-
ton; pure spring water under pressure;
extra tenant house, all newly painted
white; spacious column porch, affording
glorious view; near two railroads.
Modern concrete COW barn, 26 Lowden
stanchiOns, IA box stalls. ideal calf barn,
new concrete horse barn, new feed room,
new milk house, two new tile silos, six
acres in alfalfa, new heated garage.
Immediate possession. Apply to
GEORGE NJ. EVANS,
June25-2wks. Elkton, Md.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
PIANO TUNING

DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly. Il. W. Driscoll 5l3 T.
Eighth St Phone foia-W. fcb25-u
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES IN rUN-
~ ing and repairing. All work guaran-
teed. Player work speciality. Est-
mates given without charge Work done
Immediately. II. ]. ANON,
mar29-1yr. z X Third St Phone EGO.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO WORK
w on ioor; good wages, steadylob.
6f4 Walnut ST jyS3t
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

IL. French Cleaning and Dyeing shop
at 80 W. Seventh ST. Phone 2ldO.
iyS-Gt
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
HELP wANTEn-MALE

yxTANTED-YoUNG MAN AS cHAUF-
w feur. W. Third St. jye-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

EOR sALE-CLoTHING STORE FIX
lures: Apply Peoples Store, GIL
Market st. jy6-6t
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

yxrANTED-BOY. APPLY PROGREs-
w sive Press. SOC Tatnall St. jy7-2t
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
FOR SALE

DOR sALE-RUUD INSTANTANEOUS
gas heater; good condition. In
quire 129 W. Eighteenth ST. jyS-3t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09

Oslo G. Bennett. of Cabot Station.
was Il Grantsville visitor Saturday.
Lloyd Wright, prominent young man
of Boogerhole, was Il business visitor
here Saturday.
Nmas Gifts are remembered the long
est. Get them at The Want < Barr
Store.
Ira Hardman is attending to business
affairs at Parkersburg and Huntington
this week
Isaac and Garnet HerSman. excellent
citizens of near Dodrill were pleasant
callers in town Monday.
Jerome Frame, substantial and
prosperous farmer of Philips Run.
was Il pleasant caller at the Chronicle
Office Tuesday.
\ nice Nmas Gift makes home ties
stronger. Big assortment at The Want
x Barr Store.
q. j. kingsbury. an excellent citizen
of AltiZer, was here Monday attending
to business affairs and greeting old
friends
DIR. \. G.. Blair. who has been locat-
ed at Coalition for several years, has
gone to EllenbOrO. this county. for the
practice of his prOfession.-Ritchie Ga
Zette
Rev. Wilhelm, the new NJ. +. South
minister arrived here with his family
the latter part of last week and are
are domiciled in the parsonage Sun
day Rev. Wilhelm preached two ser
mons which were well received by fair
sized audience.
w. w. FOgle. the local miller iceman.
freight agent Rnd hundreds of other
busy things. has completed his hand
some new residence on the South Side
and will move TO it soon. Of course we
haven't vote over there, but we would
like to suggest that Bill be elected
mayor of that growing metropolis.
Watt stump, who has been at Cincin-
natl and Parkersburg for several weeks
having attention given his eyes. is cx-
pected home i'm few days He can
barely see to get around and the physi-
clans offer little encouragement for inn
provement The many friends of the
unfortunate man sincerely hope there
will he some change for the better.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09
GOOD CITIZEN GOES TO REWARD

Hcnjnmin +. Petit. one OF Sherida Il
districts most prominent a:d highly
respected citizens answered the last call
Saturday night about midnight and las
gone u reap the reward of Il virtu,us
AMI useful lifr
Mr.. Petit was about n years of age.
Early last spring he fell from IA wnyo .
to the hard frozen ground and sustain.
ed internal injuries that could not h..
cured. although hc was still able 10 =
around tie place and do light wor!:
lie had only lecn i'll IL day or two be-.
toIc his death AID the news of il cas-.
Il SladoW of grief over the community.
he WnS bora in Rit,hic county hat
had liv~l i'll the Big Bend practically
al of his life. He conducted the An
namoI "h ferry FOR many years ami
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09
MRS. w. j. C0DERLY DEAD

Word WAS received here Thursday
morning % the death of Mrs. W. J. Cob
ely. which occurred about eight o'clocl,
Thursday morning. We did not lear.i
the particulars Of her death. hut under
stand size bad been il usual health w,
until iaN or TWO before death. and
the rcw'S e Ter death came rs Il gr,a:
shock - l.cr family and friends. Mrs.
C0bcriy WAS ;Gr wifi, of Rev William
j. Cobcr!y and Tor many years TIL la'ni-
~ resided on yellow Creek. Mrs \ r.
fleming. of this pace. is II daughter.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not Yet been completed as we 20 to
press. nut we ere Informed that the
remains may he brought to the old
home on Yellow Creek for l"tcrment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09

William Deems, of the Smith Store,
is in Parkersburg on a business mis-
sion.
Lenna Ball. n prominent young bust
ness man and farmer Of Barnes Run,
was here Monday
Mrs. II. L. MOllOhan is at PaTkRrs-
burg this week taking medical treat
ment.
Remember Dear Old Dad Mother,
Wife or Sweetheart with n Christmas
Gift. Big assortment at the Want &
Barr store.
Nothing tells friend better of your
appreciation of his friendship than a
nice Xmas Gift. You will find nice
assortment at the Want & Barr store.
Mrs. w. J. Ayers, of White Pine, was
taken to Parkcrsburg hospital Tues
day morning where she will undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
J. II. Barker, Of Petersburg was
here few days this week visiting
friends and Attending to business mat
trs
Kester Mccartney, q popular young
man Of BoogerhOlc. was here over Mon
day night enroute to Parkersburg
where he will undergo an operation for
appendicitis
County Clerk L. l.. Terrell was called
to BrOoksville Tuesday ON account Of
the serious illness of his wife. During
his absence the office is being conducted
by Mrs. Alice Marshall
Miss Kate witt met with a very pain.
| ful accident Sunday when she was
thrown from a horse and tTamped up
on 10y the animal She was severely
and painfully bruised but is now recov
cring very nicely.
Leason PrOudfoot has moved hi,
family here from Sycamore into his
residence near the bridge Mr.. Proud
foot is a valued employee Of the Hop,
| Natural Gas Co. aud we are glad L
have his estimoble family with MS.
The frame for the new motion pic
ture theatre Is up aud before long III,
regular programs viii be resumed Will
the best pictures obtainsble The
structure which 10 being built is o
handsome design, commOdiOus and viii
afford the patrons Of the theatre the
maximum comfort and convenience
The building also adds much TO tina
section Of the town.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09

just und fair tres tment by the nev CON
cern. and solicit your patronage for il
i'm the future.
X NJ. HUNT or
TELL MCDONALD.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09
EROOkSi1;.!.I NEWS

John York is teaching Il very success
lul term Of school ~ this place. The
Literary Is Il Si;"rc>>. tie debating he.
ing excellent. '.y"ryl0dy iS invited Ia
attend every Friday Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. John EUyhurSt are the
proud Parents al = ii e big girl hab:.
Miss Madeline wolvcrtnn is stavinc
at the home o. I:"nnId Cain.
Hurry RnGc. * suffering with bad.
ly mashed /! ger. The painful acct.
dent occurred willie lie was loading
pipe.
Miss Thelma Bower was operated on
last week She is reported somewhat
improved. This Is her fourth operation.
II IL h"nCd size will soon be able 10
come home.
Mr. and Mrs. X. l.. Virdim were call
ct to New Mar,ilSvllc OH account OF
the Serious illness of Mr. Virdin'S moth
or.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09
The Calhoun Chronicle
THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1920
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

c. A. Witt returned Thursday from
n short business visit to Parkersburg.
G. w. Athey, of Warrington, has
been guest at the Jeffries House for
the past several days.
b. F. Terrell, justice of the peace of
White Pine. was n business visitor in
Grantsville Saturday.
Xmas Gifts are moving fast. shop
early TO get the best selections.
The Want x Barr Store
Il. NJ. 15&nt, manager OF the Grants
willie Garage. ~ spending II few days nj
Parkersburg and other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cabot. of Spen-
Ger. spent several days here this week
terests.
Andrew Evans, of Smithville has
purchased the Str. Nora G. from Witt
and FOgle and will take her to the
Hughes River for the trade between
SmithvjIle and McFarlan.
Shirley Wayne, n prominent young
man of Beech, was here Saturday at
tending to business matters. He is
teaching the Wayne school this winter
and is meeting with deserved success.
Mrs Russell r. Keith had as her
guests over Thanksgiving her mother,
Mrs. John Mcclure, of Eaton, and
Misses Lelah Keith, Alma Hall and
Mrs. william Shaver. of Parkersburg
They returned home Saturday after
nOon.-Spencer Times
The Chronicle man is indebted to
Postmaster Fred S. Hathaway for some
mig11ty fine eating apples than which
we have seen no better this fall The
coast winds which sweep the fine apple
orchards of the Pacific slope and which
are said to impart fine flavor to that
fruit, have nothing on the gentle
breezes which are waited over the
cOves in the head of the Muddy Fork of
Bull River.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09

lad ir;4' aclu aihtan'rShip with The
s"mc'aI public. 4 first class. C.,s.is.ia:i
man. an upright ara lawabidin. citi-
zen. lie will be- scrcly missed.
The deceased is survived 10y his wife.
Mrs. Mnrtha II. Petit. who has l,c,.
an invalid for many years crippled with
rheumatism. and the following. child
''h: Mrs. y. II. Raider. of Brooksviir :
Howard Petit. of Springdale. Pa. Mrs.
Ga" l'o"CrSs. al rcnr Fa;rmOnt. AID
Ercd Petit AT nome.
Funeral services wore held 1mrS,la 8
- Rev. u NJ. S:liGcr. and iutcrmcnr
va IL"'!c in the Iii, Be nj cemetery
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09
REPORT OF WAYNE SCHOOL

Report of the Wayne School for the
first two months, ending Nov. 20.
Attendance has been above ninety
per cent every day for the two months.
Girls present every day are as fol-
lows
Opal Walker, bessie McKown, Lille
Walker, FlOda Walker. Orva Wayne.
Gay Butler and Cora Butler
Boys: Joseph Bishop. Edward Bish
op. Victor Bishop, James Walker, Earl
Wayne. Noah Wayne. Ezra Wayne Lee
Wayne, Bruce Wayne, Ora Butler and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09
NOTICE

Any one having any OF my Gasolcne
Drums will please return the same at
their earliest convenience.
Drums may be returned 10 the Oles
Garage GrantSville: CARROTS Case
lene Plant or Creston Wharfboat. AZ.
ter January LIST, 1921. there viii bo n
charge Of S1OO per month for each
not returned before that date.
l2-2-4t L. b. CARROLL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09

held ut its banking rooms. In the town
OF Grantsville, County Of Calhoun, and
State of West Virginia, OH the 27th day
OF December, 1920, at ten o'clock n. NJ,
for the election of directors to serve for
the ensuing year, and for the transa g.
non OF such other business rs may
properly come before the meeting.
ARTHUR G.. MILLER,
Cashier.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

The late firm Of Hunt 4 Mcdonald
has been dissolved. All accounts due
this firm will DC paid TO the under.
signed Our business has been taken
over by the GranStvllle Garage Il Sup
ply Company. We thank the public for
past patronage aud eau assure all Of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09

bors who were so kind to us in the
sickness and death of our beloved hus-
hand and father May your affection
ate sympathy and loving kindness be
but bread cast upon the waters.
MRS. MARTHA II. PETIT
AND CHILDREN.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
crS Of the Bank Of Grantsvihe will be
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09
Ncer Butler.

' Ger Butler.
We would like to have the patrons of
the school come in and see what we
are doing
SHIRLEY WAYNE, Teacher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express orr most sin
cere thanks to our friends and neigh
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09

MONEY WANTED: We will
pay z per cent for money. Ger
tihcates issued for any multiple
of $4,000. Money placed with w
can be withdrawn upon 60 days
notice.
Resources. 81. oil. coo. 90. Gov
erned by State Banking Laws.
Lend US your money and re-
ceive ] per cent interest.
Jackson County Bulldog
4 Loan Association,
G. H. WetzeL. Secretary,
RsysnSwood, v, We
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09
BIG CLEARANCE SALE!

Beginning Dec. LIST and Ending Dec. 10th.
XXxXXxX
Mems B. F. Goodrich White Gum Boots 90 S. rs per pair
Mems B. F. Goodrich Red Gum Boots 0O S4 65 per pair
Mems B. F. Goodrich All-Rubber
Six-BuckIe Artics ca $5.65 per pair
Mems B. F. Goodrich All-Rubber
Four Buckle Artics @D $500
Mems B. F. Goodrich Cloth-Top
Four Buckle Artics 0O $4.25
Boys Red Gum Boots Sizes and 6, 90 $500 per pair
ALL SHOES TEN PER CENT OFF
Dark Outings 90 30 cts per yard
White Outings 90 % cts. per yard
All Percals 90 80 cts. per yard
All Ginghsms 90 30 cts. per yard
Extra Good Cotton Cloth 90 % cts. per yard
Bleached Muslin 90 Is cts. per yard
Svertone Suiting 90 IS cts per yard
Mems Polka Dot Work Shirts 0O ST. rs each
Mems Blue Shamery Work Shirts 90 ST rs each
Mems Overalls @D $2.35 per pair
Mems Extra Heavy Union Suits GO SIPS per suit
Mems Work Socks, pairs for $1.OO
Golden Blend Coffee @D 81 cts per ID.
All Patent Medicines at Cost
XxXXXXX
In fact prices on our entire Stock re-
duced. If you are looking for Bargains
here is the place to get them.
c. J. CONLEY, Chloe, w. Va.
PkS Remember that the above prices for cash and
ipfoduce only.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
For Sale!

l black mare 10 years old. weight about 1000 pounds. A splendid driver and safe for women to drive.
 l set single harness and old buggy.
 Will Sell Cheap for Quick Sale l white Plymouth Rock Rooster / years old-----------S3 S3.OO 7 White Plymouth Rock cock reals, April hatch----S2.5O 7 White Leghorn Cockrels, April hatch, h,-- $50
 Phone 507.
 G. w. A. Wilson
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23
NEW LIGHT PLANT
 ENGINE INSTALLED

The additional engine and generator recently purchased for the munich pal electric light plant at Forrest City has been set on it's foundations. and Supt. F. Y. Leverett said today he hoped to have the unit ready for op- eration by the end of the week. The wiring on the switchboard IS being remcdeled so that it will be possible to operate any one or any two of the three units at the plant and furnish service to all parts Of the citF. The installation of the new unit W Il also make 1t possible to supply two-phase current for electric motors, the plant heretofore having been limited to the operation of single-phase motors. The initial cost of two-phase motors is considerably less than of single phase
 An additional wire is being strung on the siX-mile power line to the pumping station at Gleason, in order to take care of the increased load on the motors at that place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-23

reported to have told the officers he understood a man might legally have certain amount of whiskey in his possession for private use with out making himself liable to prosecu- ton.
 A still with a quantity of mash scattered on the ground was found within short distance of where Cor nett resides. No whiskey was found and Cornett denied any knowledge of the still or any hand in it's operation, although it was in plain sight of his house and smoke from it's furnace would have been easily discernible. A well worn path led to the spot where 1t was placed.