davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
NOVEL PLANTS
IN new SPOTS
GROWING WELL

writes:
"A novelty In tho way OF vegetable
gardens TX nourishing In tho Arkansas
river bottoms east OF hyondslc. seeds
of cabbage. mclons. cantcloupcR.
squash. etc. brought down by flood
have sproutcd. rooted aud assisted by
nature alone arc producing fruit
This Farm Page may add that
few DAYS ago "a pedestrian on Union
avenue stepped of tho sidewalk
fcw feet and gathered u large bouquet
which included corn blades and tasscls
yellow mustard blossoms spray of
oats. wheat plants, and several other
msty growths. Exactly three months
before that time and on that spot stood
n fun grown clothing store with shirts
and shoes blossuminE In profusion In
u building that had roof and door
with lock on II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
SOUTHEAST CORNER
DEEP IN TROUBLE
WITH GREAT CROPS
From Lamar Sparks.

From Lamar Sparks.
"lt is "A sight most pleasing to tho
eye to drive through the farming lands
Of Baca county at the present timo.
said Doc Emmcrson. tho pioneer boost
cr OF all dry !. nd sections. who WAS
- visitor in Lamar. There arc thou
sands of acres of tall corn. much OF
which will average 40 bushels to tho
acre. and tho fields of maize and sors-
hum never looked so promising. Most
OF tho big wheat crops had been
,hrcshcd, and long professions or
auto trucks are conveying the grain
TO market. Incidentally. nearly all
this grain rs brought to Lamar. which
means n 10. to your community.
How to get the most value out or
the immense crop of corn and forage
Us tho question hothcring our farmers
now. Most of them arc planning 10
get young cattle and pigs to cat un
tho surplus, and 1t will not he sur
prising to sec feed lots on every dry
land farm in Baca county during the
coming winter and spring"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
THIS Weeks NOTES ON THE FARM

Not many OF us realize how much
earlier is the general movement OF
farm produce than 1t was last year.
Hard to recall season when there
was such urgent and simultaneous
transportation so carly In tho season
OF that great quartctte OF southern
Colorado-fruit, potatoes, melons and
wheat. They are making business for
tho banks and tho railroads, and thn
In addition to tho unwontcd move
mcnt of thc>c four articles there is
the now business In head lettuce. a
considerable item. Manufacture of
wooden crates for the melons and let
tucc makes work for many hands. but
thcrc will not bc much need OF crates
for tho celery because 1t is lost
cause.
That agriculture continues to be
most uncertain proposition in the wild
west was again illustrated during the
last week when both eggs and butter
after promising advance made an
unexpected drop and both are now Of
fcrcd at figures exactly half tho quo
'aupns of n year ago.
A scene that gave reminder of Mis-
souri, was located at tho southwest
corner OF Main and Third streets Sow
oral hours Saturday evening whsn an
Immense open truck stood loaded with
cpn,aloupcs and tho delicious little
globes were being rapidly sold to all
comcrs. r,Elt farmer probably had to
rNHlN "A tt.sHH .NF III lgat
prove that street business In home
produce is not impossible oven In this
town. In Missouri everything is wide
open In regard to sales and barter of
all kinds, and thcrr Is no other state
whcro production is SO quickly and
bone ficislly changed into traffic and
traffic into distribution OF money. n
you can produce anything you can 20
ahead and sell II. II II is only a pound
OF applcbuttcr or q dozen duck eggs.
There arc no restrictions.
Tho weather man seems to he rav-
ing un what Is left OF tho rain barrel
for Fair week.
There have already hccn two or
moro frosts at Telluride. with toms
toca growing as near as Nucla dis
trict.
From Nvondalo. II II reported melon
stealing from Orchard Park growers
which was not only annoying hut of
great loss to thcm last year. hcEnn
again last week Bu- owners Of scV-
cral patches had armed 'honsclvo,
and 4, l. said shots at some OF tho
night maraudcrs wcrc cffoctfvc. hit
ting tho mark.
Tho ordway Era Sugar beet testing
was commenced yesterday and viii
continue until beet pulling time comcs.
II In likely that thu beet harvest viii
bc commenced within two weeks. and
at any rate it viii he started sooner
than In previous years.
From Grand Junction; Something
ov-r soh carloads NJ pears have gone
out during tho past few DAYS. and this
cror win draw 10 close e,rly In tho
coming v~ck Growers have received
y fine price for their pears
ono of tn, competitive fcatr at tho
Durango fair. with liberal prizes. will
bc melon eating match, open only to
culnrci youths between the ages uf
first teeth and twelve yfarp.
Every record FOR precipitation In IN,
rWo's rcHk region has already been
broken tpr 1921, With .oW months Suil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
FIFTY THOUSAND TONS
MORE THAN LAST YEAR

News from north part or tho -,ste
is that Great Western sugar COMPANY
viii open its factories on September ~.
five DAYS after tho harvest Of hcei7
brings. According to- reports received
hy tho company tho Yield this year
will exceed that Of iaco by At least
70 ooo tons tho estimate for this year
bcirg .. 100000 tons.
The company expects 20 n,auuf'c-
turo 100 oop tons Of sugar and viii nav
1900 farmers $4,000 900 FOR tho bcett
and spend plt 3st that much for labor
In tho sugar factories. Tho yield per
aero ie considerably heavier than
wear ago Tho farmers viii receive g.
- ton for boots. as compared with ~
a ton ycar ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
NOT ENOUGH CATTLE
TO EAT THE FINE GRASS

I, is stated by Range Rider Miller
OF the hasin country above Sucla,
west Of Montroac. that tho summer
round-up1 have demonstrated that
there nrc rcv cattle on tho rpnrsr
over n year ago cattle took q sharp
drop In pric" and thcn kcpt on drop
pins. white hay went up. Cntticmt II
cut their herds down to tho minimum
refusing to pay tho high price FOR hay.
with tho result that there is not sut-
tiricnt live stocK 10 cltan up either
the pasture In tho forest or the hay
grown 10y the ranchcrs,
MIR Miller thinks that under rrcscn,
conditions tho range will hy stocked
again In the next few years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
MISS EJeERTA NOW POSES

MISS EBRERTA NOW POSES
At the center of tho footliEhts dur
ing the past week was tho immense
traffic in fruit, with peaches tho load
ar for that week This Is tho Grand
Junction News' story OF one recent
day:
with tn. peak of tho Elbcrta peach
shipment reached Tuesday, II Is
thought that tho harvest OF this ycar'a
crop will be completed by tho latter
part OF this week Yesterday shipments
were is per cent less than those Of
Tuesday. when l0s cars were sent
out Of the valley. AS the maximum In
what has been considered ono OF tho
Iargos. crops ever raised In this Sec
ton. l, Is estimated that only forty
cars will leavo for the East today.
with gradual decline each day until
tho harvest is completed.
While starting at high price OF
S25O bushel. tho peach market has
suffered n slump this year owing to
tho fact the people consuming tho
fruit would not. or rather could not
pay this amount. as all prices have
practically reached n pre-war basis
in Eastern states. Tho market il now
quoted Mt prices varying from Sl.5o
to sl15 a hushcl. sltho there have been
some peaches sold rs low as $40.
For tho best grade of boxed Elbcrta's
tho prices are now ranging at from
rs to 90 cents.
This years crop has been one OF
tho finest in the history of tho west
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
A SAMPLE WHEAT STORY

Reports from Lamar sparks.
Additional reports from the wheat
fields OF May Valley show satisfac-
tory averages. though somc Of them
are not quite so high ar in 1910 and
1920. In nearly every case. however.
tho acreage grown by individual farm
crs is larger than a year ago.
Lynn McShane holds first place In
this wok's report with an average of
As bushels to tho acre.
Otis Shinn. ono of tho pioneer wheat
growers followed closely with an aver
age OF ~ bushels 10 the acre, while
Carl shinn thrcshed slightly more
than 3s bushels to tho acre from his
big field
Elmer Buchtcl sceurcd an average
Weld OF 30 bushels to tho acre, and
smiley Irwin's crop measured out %
bushels to tho acre.
Paul Idlor. whose crop was dam
aged by hail early In tho season finds
consolation in tho average Of 81 bush
els to the aero, which Ia not so bad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
UPPER ARKANSAS VALLEY
l-ro,, c,iida Mail

Tho farmers OF tho Howard district
arc juhilant ovcr tho crop outlook for
this year They will have three good
cuttings Of alfalfa, good crop oats.
excellent barley and wheat and n
bumper crop OF potatoes.
Tho apples were hurt by the late
frost and the crops will he small.
The cattle are doing fine. N prices are
good this fall tho returns TO tho farm
nra at NoMard will be big.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
tSIGHTS ATTRACTIVE
AMID MINING DUMPS
From wes,clft tribune

T TNfT W F0TV-iTT 7 TTNWW'-
II YOU woild cuicN seeing tho nm
cat grain crops that ever grow, ius'
hon into your iitnnv some evening
between showers and drive across tho
Nat cast of Siivcrcliffc and ON into
tho hills about pucrida snd HositN. ar
YOU can drive TN nuN other direction
and sec the same thing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
Where ItStarted
ABSURD

This adjective has u very curious
origin I, IN derived from tho ta,in
alb from. and surdus. dcof; thus an
absurd" reply is such rcp,y a. =
d AZ man might give to n question he
had not Understood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
COL0RADOS Big four IS now
MAKING The GOOD MONEY FLY
Ouartete Of Rich Products Puts Thousands of Loaded
Cars in Motion and Brings Wealth
to the State

crn slope. according to statement
made by prominent authority yes
tcrday In ali the peaches shipped out
this season, thcrc have been only two
cars which can be considered as be-
ing under tho highest grade. Judging
from tho standpoint Of size. Hereto
fore II has been the custom to ship
peaches in carload lots. with one-half
OF the car being rated as extra" and
tho other half as fancy" This year
the shipments have been onc-half
extra with tho other rated as "dou-
bic extra" Where formerly 1t has
been tho custom to ship a half car
load OF SOS with the rest of tho car
"eos," the growers this year shipped
their cars with half sos and the
other portion "A0s to sos"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
melons. potatoes. fruit.


This ia the uuadruplo producer OF
activity, of responsibility, OF opportun.
ity, of labor in field and In railroad
yards and in kitchen in southern Colo
RADIO In September.
Thon next month there Will be n
long string OF additions to tho attrhc-
tive list headed by that strong team
corn and bcets, with celery and honey
somewhere down the line In the grand
march. and flanked on all sides by
livestock and poultry.
Nh wonder tho hub town Of Pueblo
regards with only momcntary apathy
the smokelcss stacks of iron works
and smeltcrs. No wonder Pueblo and
La Junta and Grand Junction and
Lamar and n dozen other gathering
places concentrate their attention on
means OF transportation and distriou-
tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
REQUIRE MORE MEN
 FOR GUARD COMPANY

Band men and clerks are needed by the fifth Arkansas regiment, and ap- plicants can be enlisted by the head quarters company here and after. ward transferred to other organiza- tions. Band men upon their arrival at Camp Pike will be assigned to the regimental band and clerks will be given duty at headquarters. Appli- cants are asked to see Capt. Arvor Ledbetter or Capt. G. S. McHenry.
 Men with military experience have the option of joining the regular guard or the reserve. As members of the reserve, they would be subject to duty only during the period of the regular encampment or in time of emergency, their pay being approx imately equal to that of guardsmen during the time of their service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
EXPECT 10 BEGIN
 SALES TAX SOON

Operation of the sales and luxury tax plan for the relief of the Conway public school will be put into effect at an early date, not later than August 1 and probably before that date, ac- cording to members of the commit tee. It was stated today that sigma lures of merchants representing about 97 per cent of the volume of business in the city have been made to the merchants agreement to col feet the taxes. A few of the smaller concerns have not yet been called upon by the committee and two or three houses are awaiting instruc- tions from out-of-town officers before attacking their signatures to the agreement. Only two small concerns have definitely declined to sign the agreement it was stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
COP, LEADER
 TOHAVFPFACF
 S|CN[D.JULY 4
(Bv the Associated Pressl

Washington, July 2.-The resolu- tion ending the technical state of war existing between the United States and the former central empires was sent today by President Harding, who is spending the week at the home of Senator Freylinghusen at Raritan, N. J. The president will sign the res olution today or Monday, it is ex- pected.
 Senator Lodge has had active charges of the bill, known as the KnoX-Porter resolution, in both the house and senate. After adoption by the senate in special executive ses- sion, he rushed the measure to speak CT Gillete and then back to Vice Pres ident Coolidge for his signature. It was immediately transmitted to the white house with instructions to send
 it to Raritan by special messenger. Senator Lodge predicted that the bill would be signed and the new peace in effect by July 4
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02

Robert Wheeler who was recently operated upon at Little Rock for ap- pendicitis, returned home last night
 Our market will be open until 10 a. m. July 4th Please give us your order early, Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-1-7d2t.
 Mrs. E. F. Rice, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs Lillard L. Bolls, returned this morning to her home at Spingdale.
 Lost-Brown pocketbook containing about SIP. Lost somewhere between J. D. Jones' residence and Mrs. Tray lors. Phone 533.-7-2d2t
 W. A. Webb, the old reliable piano tuner, will be in the city for all work in that line. Leave your orders with Anderson Powell Music Co. Phone 13. -6-4dtf.
 Misses Mary, Agnes, Alma and Ger trude Enderlin left this morning for Scranton, where they will spend a week as guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Frederick.
 A coated tongue, bad breath, dizzi- ness and clogged condition in the bowels can be quickly relieved by us- ing Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a mans remedy for such ailments. Price S1.25 per bottle Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
 Lost-Between South Faulkner and Caldwell streets, pocketbook contain ing $10.50 in silver and $1 bills. Find CT return to Albert Burton or Log Cabin Democrat and receive reward. -d1t*.
 MASSAGING- Select patients will be received from 10 a m. to noon, and from 1 D. m. to 6 p. m., at my parlor in Dr. Jensen's office in the Halter building, On Saturdays office will remain open until 10 D. m. Mrs. Margaret Jensen.-7-2d4t
 Idle? Big business is ready for you. Sell 137 products direct to farm- CTS on credit. Ia you own team or auto, are under 50, can give bond, we start you. Twenty million use our products, Good territory open. Write J. R. Watkins Co.,, Dept 114, Winona, Minn. It's your life -2ds5t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
METHODIST CHURCH
 PATRIOTIC SERVICE

\ simple and informal patriotic ser vice which promises to be beautiful and impressive affair will take place tomorrow evening at 7:45 on the front steps of the First Methodist church. The service will last but ten minutes and will consist of a very short program the principal part of which will be the pledging of allegi- ance to the American and to the Christian flags. As the service will be very brief the crowd will not be pro- vided with seats but will stand throughout the program.
 The whole citizenship of Conway is urged to be present and participate in the service. Ample time will be given for all who may with to attend the regular night services at other churches in town to get there in plenty of time. The evening service at the church will follow immediately after the patriotic vesper service. Those who desire to do so may park their cars near enough to the church to hear and see the exercises without getting out
 An especial invitation is extended to members of the American Legion and former service men.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
METHODIST SERVICES.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Pub lie worship and the sacrament of the Lords Supper at 10:50 a. m. The pastor will deliver short communion talk on At the Family Table" h. termediate and Senior Epworth Leagues at 6:45. p. m.
 At 7:45 p. m. there will be short patriotic service on front steps of the church at which the following pro- gram will be rendered: "The Star Spangled Banner;" "America;" read ing, recessional; pledging allegiance to the American and the Christian flags; doxology; benediction.
 At 8 D. m. public worship and preaching. The subject of the pastor $ message will be Free Indeed.'
 C. NJ. Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. program, for Sunday evening is as follows; Subject Our Schools" In class Mo- Group No. 1 will have charge of the program. Cleo Bean, captain; help CTS, Banksie Llewellyn, eBatrice Rhea Maud Hickman, Clara Mae Markham Russell Maynard, William Dorrill Vern Burton, Edith Sims, Bernard Glenn Gladys Crow, May Bell Boyd- ston and Ward Stephens. Class No 2-Elizaheth Barton captain; helpers Mary Burton. Robert Adams, Ed George, Jewell Steed, Houston Jones, Paul Thomasson, Mabel Bailey, Dor ris Burns, Willis Lihigh, Jewell liar vey and Carl Tab Banner
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
CITY 10 OBSERVE
 HOLIDAY QUIETLY

From indications July 1 will be ob- served quietly here with no general celebration to mark the day although numerous picnics have been announc- ed for other sections of the county Business houses and banks here will be closed under agreement reached last week. At the postoffice, the general delivery window will be open for one hour following the arrival of the morning trains or from 9:3O to 1O:3O and one delivery will be made by city carriers after this mail has been dis tributed
 In keeping with it's annual custom no daily edition of the Log Cabin Democrat will be issued on July 1 and the office will be closed for the day
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02

For Sale o, 11ade-A few miIch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 Lost-Shetland pony. Noti- fly Dan Cox or phone 291.- 7-1d2t.
 White linen pumps, one-strap Baby Louis Heel.-Newbern Brothers.
 Mrs. W. B. Hines has returned from a visit to her son, Greenfield Hines, at Bonneville
 For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-6-23dtf.
 Mrs. A. S. Gibson returned today to TeXarkana following a short stay with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Bruce.
 See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.
 Spencer street begins at the rear of $. G. Smiths store and runs north. J. F. Hoyt X Go. Phone 391.-7-2dtf
 Judge George M Easterwood left this morning for visit to his daugh- ter, Mrs. Alex Montgomery at Roland
 Registered Jersey male, No. 1S2955. Cows called for and returned, S3.5O. Phone 298. o. S. Russ.-5-2ld-sat-t If
 See W. B. Smith for feed and groceries. Meals and short orders. Square meal, soc, served at store. 6-29d6t
 See our new poultry establishment on Spencer street. am sure you will like it. J. F. Hoyt X Co. Phone 391.-7-2dtf
 Mrs. G. D. Huddleston, Miss Gene vieve Huddleston, Miss Dorothy Pyle and Allan Cazort motored to Hot Springs for short visit there.
 A suggestion for your Fourth of July dinner-Swift's premium Cured and Boiled Ham, Morris Supreme Cured and Boiled Ham. Fresh Pork Ham, Loaf Meat Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-7-1d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

You are invited to worship with us at the following services to morrow. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. The mems forum meets in the tent at the same hour.
 Morning worship and sermon 11:O0 a. m.
 Senior, Intermediate and Junior Endeavor Societies TOO p. m. Evening worship and sermon D. m. The church and tent are equipped with electric fans for your comfort
 R. L. Jetton, Minister
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
COMPLIMENTS GUESTS.

Mrs. W. P. Smith entertained the three bridge clubs Friday afternoon at her home on East Main street in honor of her sister Mrs. G, C. Neid- stine of Mound City, H., and Mrs. D. E. Coleman of Little Rock. Following the games. refreshments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
AT THE CHURCHES.
: -.-..............:......-.-.:..:.-.. .-....:....:..s..:..:........-.-.::..:.-:..,
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Evangelistic services will be held Sunday at the Church of Christ where revival is in progress under the leadership of Elder John "T. Hines of Rogers. Dr. Hines will preach at II a. m., and at 8:15 D. m. The congre- gation has endeavored to make these services attractive to the entire pub lie and a cordial invitation is extend led to all
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
Don't forget the name of the rem

Don't forget the name of the rem edy you need when the stomach or bowels are disordered Prickly Ash Bitters quickly corrects such troubles and makes you feel bright and cheer ful. Every men should have a bottle at home all the time It is the dose taken promptly that prevents sickness, misery and expense. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
CAZORT AT VILONIA.

W. A. Cazort, laym3n of the First Methodist chufch, will preach at the Nilonia Methodist church on Sunday morning July 10, at II o'clock. Mr. Cazort is prominent in the work of the church here and served efficiently in the Conway district during the Christian education and other move nlentS
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
Y. l.. M. s. TO MEET

The mission study class of the Young Ladies Missionary Society will meet Tuesday afternoon, July 5, at o'clock at the First Methodist church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02

Miss Nena Myers returned this morning to Springdale following a visit to her sister, Mrs John D. Reid
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
ATTACKS on CATHOLICS
PRlEsT's NOVEL PLAN OF MEET
ING ATTACKS ON CATHOLICS.

i. Try. NC. w. g. News Service.)
Residents OF Richmond Hill, Long
Island, are watching the effects Of the
unique plan of Rev. Thomas A. Mum
mey, to meet attacks made on Catho-
lies, in a publication issued by Rev.
David D. Irvine, pastor Of the First
Methodist Church Of that suburb. Fa.
ther Nummey has inserted page adj
vertisements in two local papers as a
means Of calling the attention of the
people to the minister's efforts to TO-
mert religious strife in the community.
When a New York newspaper inter-
viewed the Methodist divine concern,
ing his statements about Catholics, the
minister sought to shift responsibility
to others by disclaimirlg authorship
of the offensive articles and attribut-
ing Father Nummey's action to preju-
dice. The minister's publication &C
cused Catholics of treason" called
priests poisonous reptiles referred
to the Knights of Columbus as wood
en- headed fools" and "blockheads"
and described Catholics as "humbugs.'
II want to know what the various
civic associations say on this question"
Father Nummey explained to report
en-. .Do they countenance religious
strife in this community or not? Their
reply should be public and official"