davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
INsKe

Mr.. and Mrs Ira Stricklln and fam
lily left today for their home at Hard.
burly, after a few days visit here with
relatives and friends During their
stay here they purchased a farm and
Will make their future home at this
place.
Mrs. J. F. Havens spent last week
lat West Liberty on bhsincss.
T. J. Frisby, q pronIinent employee
of the L. & N. ,railsR.i, wax pleas
ant visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Fanny Adams, Of Shandon, o..
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
hIcCarty Saturday and Sunday.
7 Miss Mary McCarty entertained g
party Of friends at her home Sunday
afternoon the following were present
Misses Teunas and Noka Lacy, Carrie
Mae and steIla Vest. Messrs. Garland
Frisby, Clayton Stricklin, and Rey
nOlds Lacy. Each one reports a very
enjoyable time.
Miss Jennie Allen left last week fol
] an extended visit with relatives a
Ravenna. Her many friends her,
wish her a plfasant visit.
Messrs. Hagar Guliett and Arlie At
lrins, OF Neoia and several others o
this place, HsSS entertained at til,
home Of Mr., and Mrs. s. @. Nickel
Thursday night. All report splendit
time and will gladly. call at this hom'
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W! Nickel, Of Len
nut visited relatives and friends. her,
last week. 3tty
Mr. and Mrs. John Madin, of Taul
bee, were here last week visitip
friends. 1t is reported that they ar
going to move back, to their home her
in the near FUTURE
Hugh Armstrong has purchased tb
Havea's stone, at his place and I've. VI
derstand sliat his business is pkssses
ing nicely. He also pursaesea tRs
Bailey's farm. Mr.. Baiey. nsiii f1ocAt
near Hazel Green.
.-s AHENDoAYN. {
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
wHITn OAK

Mckinley Elan passed through here
Saturday enroute to. Lexington where
he has been taking vocational train,
ng for some, TINA
Miss Ethel aAllenN,lefts bere a 70,
West Liberty Wednesdaxs.%4e. q. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Little attended
meeting at this place. Saturday even
ing.
J. +. Walters. being pastor of IN,
church. preached here Saturday. an,
Sunday.
Mr.. Math wslls,A IT.. Of Iiekin,
River visited relatives at ,thiss plac
last week. "a
Miss Lucille Little atteadeds -cl,,rc
at this place Saturday and Sunday.
Miss valeda May has returned hon
after long stay with her sister, Mr.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
GRASSY CREEK
(Left out last week. J

(Left out last week
Died, On the 7th inst. at Panama,
Elder Joseph Peyton, from a compli.
cation of diseases incident to old age
after long illness. ED. Peyton was
a prominent minister of Enterprise As.
sociation. He was orthodox and fear.
lessly declared the truth and his minis.
try was a success. His moral and re-
hgiOns record Is without blot. He
was II years Of age and leaves a wife
and seven children and host Of friends
to mourn his loss. The funeral was
conducted by Elders Joseph Lykins
and w. F. Lykins. His remains were
laid to rest in the. ". NJ. Gevedon
cemefery, to await tie resurrection
morlnng.
Died, on the 9Th inst a little girl Of
Group, after a short illness. 1t was
lain to- rest in the Grassy Lick GENE.
terry Funeral services were conduct
ed ~ Elders W. L. Gevedon and W
r. Istdns. ,...
". a. Testerman, OF Quicksand
mode a business trip to Grassy Tues
day, and eomplimented the rooster b!
voting the straight ticket.
| EaR. Johnson, who has been work
ing at Crawford for some months, 4
tat home on vacation.
Willis Gibson has moved to the pro
tperty Of Mrs. Maggie Nickel at Grass!
lCreek. ..
| Another political battle is over an,
sgaoke having cleared away a very re
speetable corps of officers is devel.
! Opel Il is to be hoped that they vii
vigorously execute the law withou
fear or favor and honor the Offices I
!. which they. have been promoted. An
that the people viii stand by the o.
Neefs in suppressiDg crime nd lawlesi
hess. That What 1t takes to redeel
/ ss country RON outlaxry.
II ~ s.s FkIRPLAY.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
cireuit Court.

Circuit Court convened here Mon.
dAy in regular session Win Judge D,
Iw, Gardner on tie bench SAnd Gem.
ImSnwealth's Attorney, Floyd Arnett,
foe the prosecution. iSa
The court house had tteeh DECORATED
| bs the ladies' Of the, town and the
jpdse's stand With the natioAM colors.
bn the right tile ladies' oecuplA the en-
tife space and when tudak Gardner
came in and took his seat they show.
iafed him with flowers, and sang a
song, paraphrased to recite shis elec,
tbn. Judge was very visiB1k touched
land made a short address d thanks
10 the ladies' and the court began thu
work Of the term. q
The grand jury is as folld& "A. s
Garter, foreman, Henry wilseler, n
| h, johnson, Howard Nickeill We Mac
PieFatt, Joe Tom Carter, Bud Han
lev Lee GoodpastoS Peter Azth, W
b. Oakley, W. W. Conley anus. W
Phillips N4 g42S &
Petit jury No. Jas. De11fs. Davs
Haney, j. NJ. Ferguson, waiie Haney
John Roe, VIM, Mcclura,,k .lS Phipps
I,w plp Haney,,,John NJ s.iaE,iau. J
Il. Gose, Henry Vest, and FrApk GH
lam. r.. "r.. IN
Petit jury No. 2-samt ~atnsr, q. $
Williams, Jim Haney, j. NJ. .lodskey
/ W. A. Haney, Smith Elaih. D. G
Lacy; Lock Stacy, Henry McEletizie, W
A. Elan, J. W. Perry and Alex Cattle
The first two days were occupied
with the penal docket and fines to th'
Iassessed.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
To the Voters Of the End Magisterial
district: I I, " 4


I desire to convey to the people of
the second magisterial district my,l sin;
cere thanks for their support in the
election just passed, which enabled me
to turn Democratic majority of more
than five hundred to a majority for
me.
Iwant to again thank all of Soh who
supported me in the race and, l prom.
ise you that will do all in my power
as an officer to merit the confidence
yGn reposed in me. 1 will do my bes.
to do my duty.
Yours very truly,
HARLAN MURPHY.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
TO the Voters Of Morgan county:

I d,cire to thank the peSGe Of Nor
Gan county. end the seth judicial Dis
trlct, for their generous support OF
Inv candidacy for Commonwealth's
Attorney. do not attribute my big
majority of more than $500 In the
district to any particular thing that !
have done, but to the generous support
Of the epople. I want to assure yor
ttbdt lam not unmindful Of the conf
dence that you have reposed In me
anG'I will endeavor to make you O
faithful and efficient officer, The fac
that, 4, obtained a majority in each o.
the counties of the district is a source
ef pleasure to me, and l want to thanl
all. .,of you for your support, and
want to especially thank my oppon
eut IA the primary, Mr., Floyd Arnett
fprsht hearty and effective support.
Yours very truly,
/ i,23 e.. .. @. C. ALLEN.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
AAYTewN 9 GREASY
(Left out lasts week.


, Married, at the hOmetof the brides
parents, Mr and Mrs s. r. Arnsst
Miss Myrtle Arnett and Mr.. Jadss
Murphy. asni Of Akrazand' Mrs. Kelly
1nrpbSs ofuearvA<xkss~ Ss'"' -
4, Thsima, httie daughter Of Mr.: and
yEer kanHiet HiH. Ehnhas-beens svesT'
II yith pasHnnauiascissth sthsuetnLtosis,
isope lhetteKszc '7s
Frank Elam, of war Gfeek, lislvisii
ing his. san, Maafurds. andfS daughter
Mrs. Roy Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther. Bailey, Of Dan
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the latter's parents Mr.. and Nh
Laura Linkous
8. r. Arnett left last week. for tbs
Palntsyill oil fields to ''r.
w. w. Cartmell,' Of West Lihertx
was here this weekscaliihe onStAeJmsr
chants.
l. So. JUNE.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
: TIME EXTENDED.

We did not exhaust the Southern
Aericnlturist subscriptions during the
"TIonpe Town Week." and have a few
yet that we will still give with, re.
pewals and new subscriptions. That
week brought in more thansoue hun.
dred new subscribers and renewals
and we have few subscriptions t
the farm paper left and until they
are exhausted we win still free
subscription to the southern Asricpl
turist with each new subscription, and
with each renewal. t-sI
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
WHOLE. NUMBER SOL.

Jim Harve Vance, the son of the
late W. II. Vance, is the guests Of
friends here at the present. His wife
also came with him '-.' '-''-'-'' - !:
James Singleton and son, of EPSON,
were the guests of his daughter, Mrs.
Harrison Holiday, Sunday.
BLUE EYES.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
Jaas. Sanford D.,i. Dead.

Judge Sanford Davis died at the
AoHf Of. his sOn-ln.Iaw, Lee Rarser,
Of NeleRA on the 2nd day of Naxem.
bsrI Brmitles due to old age. He
vas ! very prominent citizen and had
br ncopnty court clerk and ounty
iudte Of NorsaB county. He was a
nsiAber Of the Bapslst church and his
hfg he's been a model for the commun-
ny IN which he lived. He is survived
by, four children, Forest Davis, Of
FibfhvilN, Tommy Davis, of Forest,
NyS Loo Barker and Mrs. Mary u.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l7, 1921.
plliard oldaeld, at MaytOwn.

DulRFd OldHeld, at Maytown.
]. Y. Henry, of this place, seems to
BE- pleased over his election and ma
jority.
Richard Adkins has gone on bust
ness trip to Lexington and will or.
turn the Last Of the week.
GAttie and Aaude Cox, Of Florress
paased through here on theft way tc
Middletown, Ohio.
Lacy Keith and family left here
for Magofdn county where they will
make their home for some ti,rc.
+ ; ROSEBUD.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
y Profitable Church Supper.

The, chicken supper given at the
Methodist church basement wednes
day night for the benefit of the Sun
day School was success in ever!
way, A good crowd attended and tn,
receipts were more than $41.OO.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

DR.. J. d. Whitaker, Stute Senator
elect, OF Camel City, was in town the
first OF the week. DR.. Whiteeker will
attend the party conference at Louis.
vile In few days to consul. with
his colleagues concerning the lesisla.
tive program for next SESSION.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

The 'Laslles Aid Society of tic
Christian church will have Christ
mas bazaar on the 9th and 10th OF
December. All kinds of gifts In prae
teal things and fancy work.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

Mrs. 1. G Ferguson is very i'll this
week. Mrs. Ferguson has been serious
ly Ill for some months, and a few
days ago she became worse and at
present there is little If any improve.
ment In her condition
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

RI G. Day, Of YOeum, was in town
one day last week and called and
ehewed his subscription.
Judgs Sebastian is progressing nice.
wifh.hisa new -Hrick business build
|hGpf It n mp past the Erst story ana
'ie- hopes 20 have it completed within
Ia few weeks. :. -
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

,Shbes made of leather are still the
most satisfactory for wear.
We sell thc. Freldn,sn;Selby All
Leather bne -a-
Mems 16 inch hi cut. $3.50
Meme best Tun-hide. 400
hen,s best army shoes. ......... 500
Aea,s John G. Roberts dress Shoes
d black or brown kid, 900
Full line Of Ball-Band rubber boots,
rpbksrs and Oyershoes Tor the whole
family. Selling them very reasonably.
Speaking to or crying over a hus
band. never did any good yet.
WE SELL FURNITURE
y ON EASY PAYMENT RBAN
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
Music Recital.

'.u, -
TheSmusic classes Of Mrs. Baldwin
and Miss Phipps will give a recital o,
the High School Auditorium on Fri
lday evening, Nov. Is. No admission
will be charged.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

Winfred Carpenter, who has been
dangerously Ill with typhoid, is i'm.
proving and is thought to be out of
danger.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
TOBACCO GROWERS!
Think Well Before You Sign
Away Your Rights in a Pool.

pool public planning
your you
you sign means:
you give Of oil tobacco you grow five
you your crop worth
onsfsIs Of THEY THINK
is WORTH You have
your oan pay your
OWN MONEY
You Wall help . . classify
ee your tobacco ana hW lot Of warehouses and machinery
Then probably years you really
And anS eeainty you get
sons you neuber the pool or Equity Society
in Kentucky in a farmers who waited before they
ceived their
be easy a of warehouse who want
to sell their property ut tgh
position shoulders
be thing you
Of high priced real estate and then get big salary for doing it.
warehouse FARMERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Huntington
all season and that prices will be good
My warehouse the only
ngtOn opposing the pool will
take position with them
W. will begin
Thos desiring i" ds to ship tobacco to us will please at We
will hi glad to ship item Tell
address
your satisfactory
prices whenever you bring 1t In
These pool speakers and workers will tell that the be-
bind their movement So behind
will Of
Don't be miAed by pretty speeches
hired solicitors Don't be med by the statements
Scemmunity. Perhaps motive of
Don't believe false
season. The average for the entire pound
A pool won't bring higher quality. II
tobacco
the od than y0 % the first pool solicitor who approaches this
Is not a fact &ssx
REMEMBER WE OpES THURsDAY DECElBER FIRST
personally stand behind thee statements
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

Ineiap Beckner, OF winchester, is
here this week in the interest of some
gas people who are looking over the
Grassy Creek field for development.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

g. @. Allen, Commemorative At
torney elect, is attending court here
this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

Il. M. Collins, of Lenox, was in
town several days this week looking
after some litigation of the EfeGox
:: Saw Mill Company.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

]. H. Vance of Stafford, Kas, was
In town Monday. He came several
days ago to attend the funeral Of his
father. W. II. Vance.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

D. N. Haney, of Stacy Fork, called
in Monday and renewed his subscrip.
tion.. o.. l.;
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

Ed. W. f Lykins, of Grassy
Greek, was a business visitor in town
Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

MIL w. Harper, of Edna, is visit.
ing his daughter, Mrs.Jas. P. Oney,
|thiR, week
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

Nr. ands Mira G. v. Reed, of Caney,
visitef Mfs and Mrs. Jas. P. oney the
tirst Of the week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

b. s. Stamper, of Sellars, was In
town Monday on business.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

Ollie Blair, Of Wrigley, was In town
Friday and renewed his subscription
land the subscription Of s. G. Brown.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

W. M. Gardner returned Monday
from a visit with his family at Berea
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

DIR. L. d Carter, of Wrigley, was in
town several days the first of the
week
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

Miss Ethel Allen, of White Oak.
who has been visiting here for few
weeks, returned home this morning.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

DR.. E. c. Gevedon, of Grassy Greek,
was in town on business Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

DR.. B. f. Carter, Of Lenox, was in
town Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

]. Il. Stricklin, of Insko, was in
town the first of the week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
Walsh, of Malone.

| He was a nan of high character ard
his demise is distinct to the com,
munity.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

Il. T. Hovermale was In Lexington
Saturday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17
TO the Citizens Of Morgan eouaty:

1 have been defeated. for the State
Senate by los Votes. I catried four
counties by the following majorities:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

Buy what ysu need The business
Of the country depends upon careful
.puyiHs. .w
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-17

DRY GOODS.
"a brown sheeting, yard. $3.50
Heavy twill outing flannel, yard. 10
Navy wool flannel, ...............5O
Ginghams, plain colors, only. .., 10
Dress ginghams, 10, 20 and. ....25.
A woman is only a, woman, but a
good cigar is a smoke. White Owls,
3 for % cents. Box of so postpaid any
where on receipt Of $375. /,
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
CRAZE FAVORS COOPERATION OF
 PASTURE OWNERS AND GENTLEMEN
 AS HE GOES TO GREAT CONFERENCE

|, mission man have been eating up tn, profits. Steers which are bought up a $30 head are sold for $45. Thi, wholly unnecessary overhead shoult be divided fifty-fifty between the pro ducer and the finisher, and that i. why we are anxious to work out som, cooperative plan between the cattle men and the farmers of the middle west and elsewhere.
 And unless some such plan i. worked out and placed in operation the cattle industry of this state, on, of the greatest natural breeding grounds in the world, is doomed. Tn, margin of profit to the producer i. too small, considering the other exact ing conditions which have to be me by him.
 "This, I realize, is difficult under taking. There are 2,300 actual cat tie producers in Arizona, and thei stock is scattered over 114,O00 square miles, and regulated by five govern mental agencies; the interior depart ment, which has control of all unap. propriated lands, the agricultural de partment, which controls the nationa forest reserves, the Indian depart ment which controls the lands in. cluded in the military reservations and the state land department which controls the vast acreage of stat. lands which are leased to livestock in, terests.
 Faith in Future.
 Notwithstanding these difficulties l have faith in the future of the live. stock industry in this state, and be. lieve that matters can be worked out in a practical manner to the advant- age of the industry and to the ad. vantage of the feeder, through co. operation"
 Present relief, MT. Crabb says, is to be found in the range states of the northwest, where at the present time feed is more plentiful than cattle suit able for feeding. Commenting on these present conditions and what can be done to remedy them, MT. Crabb said:
 Lack of Credit Hampers.
 ''The lack of sufficient credit by men who previously have handled the feeding cattle from Arizona coupled with the droughty conditions in the south and the forest service regula- tions in the north which necessitate the movement of certain number of cattle, I believe makes it imperative that some plan be devised to relieve the situation. In the northwest men who have in the past handled thous- ands of our cattle will have an abund- ance of pasture. but cannot obtain suf- ficient credit to finance their opera tions in the regular way. The Arizona Cattle Growers association is very anxious to do everything in it's power to get the men who own the pasture and the men who own the cattle to- gether directly without placing an overhead on our feeder cattle of com missions, middlemen's profits, etc,
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

be several steps toward a cash reali- zation and would do away, partly at least, with the practice of spectators who come to this state and make a small payment down, and if every thing goes right for them, they re- ceive the cattle and make their profit, but if not they forfeit their advance payment, which is usually small, and the stockman is left at the time of shipment with his cattle unsold, which last year proved very disastrous to a great number of stockmen through out the state.
 "The traffic bureau of the associa- tion is working out plan for the routing of cattle to these pastures over the Salt Lake railroad, obtaining a direct route into the feeding state and permitting the taking advantage of the 35 per cent reduction in rates which has been sanctioned by the in terstate railway commissioners. "- Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
WOULD OPEN BIG COAL AREA IN THE
 SAN JUAN BASIN

|
 Plans for the development of coke and coal resources in the San Juan Basin, of New Mexico, and Colorado, which were taken up by group of capitalists from several cities inter- ested in the project, will be laid be- fore the chamber of commerce of Los Angeles.
 At conference, in which promi- nent Colorado men participated, the idea of building railroad from the Santa Fe to point near. the center of the basin, to bring coke and coal to Los Angeles and supply smelters that would use iron ore from San Bernard ino county, was considered, and it was decided that the matter should be re- ferred to special committee for further consideration and report. The San Juan Basin lies in circle drawn around the point where the boundary lines of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona meet. 1t lies more in northwestern New Mexico and southeastern Colorado than in Utah and Arizona The area taken in is nine big counties, embracing 24,670 square miles, or 15,781, ,48l acres of 1 land.
 Acording to estimates made several years ago by group of competent engineers, the basin is underlaid with excellent coal, one vein being 113 miles long and 300 square miles being an estimate of the coal-yielding area.
 Engineers think that the water re- sources of the nine counties would de- velop l50,000 horse power of hydro electricity. The forestry department states that there are in the forest re- serves of that district 3,116,197 900 feet of pine timber. The latest esti- mate says that the basin contains 100000 acres of grazing land and 1,- 974,200 acres of heavy timber land.
 At present the district, of which Durango, Colo, is near the center, is served from Denver, the distance by rail being 450 miles, with heavy grades most of the way. It has been proposed that a railway be built from the Santa Fe at Defiance, N. M., to Pennington, distance of 115 miles. Such railway connection would place the San Juan Basin twenty-three hours from Denver and twenty-eight hours from Los Angeles, by rail. Ship ping from there to the coast would be more profitable than from there to Denver, because the grades are much easier, the engineers say.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

For the purpose of working out ; plan of cooperation between ArizOns cattle growers and the American Farm Bureau federation, E. H. Crabb president of the Arizona Cattle Grow ers' association, left Saturday fol Washington, D. c. The plan, if sue cessful, will mean the saving annu ally of hundreds of thousands of dol lars to the Arizona cattlemen, whicl usually go to the middlemen.
 April 11-21 are the dates of the na tional conference called by President Harding of all the state presidents o1 the national farm organization. The meeting has been called, primarily to work out program for the mar keting of agricultural products by tho producers. Cooperative marketing ex. perts from all parts of the country will be in attendance, as welll as tho official representatives of the national organization. representing a member. ship of 3,000,000.
 Believing that range stock is equal in importance to the state and na. tion to all other agricultural pro- ducts combined, and with the further belief that the cattle growers and the farmers can work with each other to mutual advantage, Crabb will attend the conference, confident that great benefits can be derived through the in terchange of ideas.
 Marketing Chief Problem.
 "The one big problem with the cat tie growers in this state, is that of marketing" said Crabb. Arizona is one of the ideal breeding grounds in the United States, and always will be. Arizona will always be known as a great cattle state, because a large portion of its area is more suitable for range than for farming purposes. The only thing lacking is a stable market.
 "Some business-like method of mar keting must be worked out in this in- dustry just as it is being done in the agricultural world today. The fruit growers and the walnut growers and the raisin growers of California have demonstrated what can be done through organization and cooperation. Their success has been due to the elimination of the middle man. This is what the farmer of the middle west is now endeavoring to do; the cotton farmers of the Salt River valley are taking up the idea and it's principles are being placed in operation through the farm bureaus and the magnificent consolidation of these interests brought about through the national organization.
 150,000 Steers Annually.
 / Arizona with it's 100000 range cattle, in addition to those raised on the dairy and farm, produces every year 150,000 steers for the market. With this vast volume of output, there is no reason why the industry should not be profitable one. The great trouble has been that the mid dleman, the speculator and the com