davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
RIFLE NEWS
,Received too late for last weekly

tReceived too late for last weekly
Mrs.. E. B. Hite and three children,
who have been visiting Mrs. Hits's
sister, Mrs. Elan Underhill, left Tues
day noon on No. 10 for Palisade and
Grand Junction where they will visit
Mrs.. Hite's father and another sister
before returning to their home in Kan
sas. 1a- - ~
Mrs. Ed House came in Monday
night from Fullerton, California, where
she and Mr.. House have been living.
She expects to spend Christmas here
with friends and relatives and then
join Mr.. House, who is in Denver.
AL Zerbe returned to Rifle Monday
night on No. from California.
Miss Nancy Toland came in from
Delta Monday night and will visit for
q time with her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Alley. ,
J. Y. Savage, who was taken to
Grand Junction Sunday morning for
another operation, passed away at that
place Monday evening, and the body
was brought here Tuesday morning by
Undertaken Fred f. Sayre and pre-
pared for burial. After being taken
to Grand Junction Mr.. Savage devel-
oped Obstruction of the bowels and
other complications. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. H. R. Bixel
at the First Christian church Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 p. m. Deceased
leaves his wife and six children to
mourn his demise, all of whom were in
attendance at the funeral. Floral Of
ferings were many and beautiful,
showing the high esteem in which Mr..
Savage was held. The Masonic order
of which he was a member, had charge
OF the services at the grave. This com
munity extends their heartfelt sympa-
thy to the sorrowing wife and chill
dren.
Mrs. Luther Rater was taken to the
Fruita hospital Saturday night, where
she underwent an operation. At pres
ent she is doing as well as could be
expected.
-, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Dixon of Govern
mont road were in Friday doing some
shopping.
A few neighbors of Mrs. Elmer
Chapman gathered at her home Thurs
day evening of last week and surprised
her, the occasion being her-nd birth
day. She was the recipient of many
pretty gifts. A social time was en-
joyed until late hour, when cocoa
sandwiches and cake were served.
Rev. H. R. Bixel stopped off in Rifle
Monday and preached to the people at
the First Christian church Tuesday
evening, large crowd being in at
tendance. Rev. Bixel has many friends
in Rifle, especially among the young
people, who would be glad to see him
back in the church work at Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
SUGGESTIONS TO AID
FARM TIMBER OWNERS
Selling Of Product Calls for Good
Business Methods.
Benefit by Experiences u NsIohbers
and Investigate Local Requirements
and Priess-Advsrtlss and
Secure Competition.

(Prsparsd By the United States Department
of Agriculturs.)
Based upon methods used by wood
land owners that have been success
full in marketing their products. the
forest service of the United States
Department Of Agriculture offers the
following 10 suggestions for aiding
others who have timber on the farm
for sale:
Get prices for various wood prod
ucts from as many sawmills and other
wood-using plants as possible.
Before selling. consult neighbour
who have sold timber end benefit from
their experiences.
Investigate local timber require
ments and prices Your products
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
METHODIST CHURCH.

1000 A. M.-Sunday school.
IL A. M.-Sermon topic, "The Ma
tivity of Jesus" Anthems by the
choir, 1.-THE Heavenly Sign" tE. S
Lorenz), "Little Town of Bethlehem
arthur W. Nelson).
7:30 P. M.-"Sermon topic, "Tht
Name Above Every Name" Anthem
Through the Silent Starry Night
tlra B. Wilson,.
Choir practice Wednesday 1880 p. m
Midweek meeting. Thursday evening
at 1880.
Residence, s1s Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1855.
Rev. E. G. EsTLow, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
TREAsuRER's NOTICE ON Re
QUEST FOR TAX DEED

To. every person in actual possession
'or occupancy Of the hereinafter de-
scribed land, lot or premises, and to
the person in whose name the same
was taxed or specially assessed, and
to ali persons having an interest or
title of record in or to the same.
Nstise 10 hereby given that on the
tweHtysthifd day Of December, A. D.
1918, tho following described properly,
situate In the County Of Garfield and
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Kate Lenhart, Insane
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of January, A. d. 1922, tho
undersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement of
administration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they so
desire.
C. C. PARKS,
Conservation.
First publication Dec. %, 1921.
Last publication January IL, 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
POST ADVERTISERS OFFER YOU
THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY.
PATRONIZE POST ADvERTI6ERS.
S. Portrait Free


In order to be doing something
during these dull times, we will
make you a 14x20 oval convex
$500 portrait FREE. We want
you to show it to your friends and
advertise our work. All we ask
of you-send us Csc to pay for
postage and boxing and we will
send the portrait prepaid, free.
Mail your photos, with csc. Give
us trial. We copy anything and
everything. Money back if not
pleased.
PALM ART CO.,
Hastings, Neb.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
FIRST CHURCH OF

CHRIST SCIENTIST.
9S1 Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. N.
Sunday services, II A. n. X
Wednesday evening service, . P. N.
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from 9 to 4 P. NJ.
All are welcome.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-14
$3OO,OOO IN LIQUOR
STOLEN FROM CELLAR
Joe Letter is Victim of Record
Rum Robbery

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The loss
by Joseph f. Letter of $500, 900
worth of choice vines and liquors, to
secure which robbers bored the three
inch steel door of the wine cellar of
his country home in Virginia, remoy-
ed the cases to waiting trucks and es-
capped in the absence of the care
taker of the estate last Tuesday af-
ternoon, has been reported to the po-
lice department here.
During the last two weeks Robert
Thornton was approached by several
strangers, who asked to be directed
to nearby places. Incidentally they
looked the grounds over and DEPART
ed. Shortly after Thornton left the
place last Tuesday afternoon for a
business trim to Washington two
large automobile trucks turned from
the Leesburg Pike into the Letter
grounds. Their persistent. and eff
cient occupants, armed with acetylene
torches, bored through the door Of
the wine cellar, job which experts
have since reported required two
hours work, removed 1t from its
hinges, stored the cases carefully in
the waiting trucks and departed.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-14
TALLAHATcHIE COUNTY TO
HAVE PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT

The Charleston Sun says after
many efforts Tallahatchie county is
70 have Health Unit. This was
brought about |as a result of efforts
made here last Monday by Drs. G. M.
Shipp and A. B. Tisdale, of the State
Board of Health, who had come to
Sumner upon the invitation of DIR. G.
d. Hightower, county health officer.
The Board of Supervisors were so
much impressed by the arguments
advanced by the States sanitary ex-
perts, that they voted to grant the
necessary appropriation and the Unit
will be established here by Jan. 1.
The purpose of the visit of the two
members of the State Board was. to
show the needs and advantages Of or
ganizing a County Health Unit, such
as has been organized in many other
counties with such wonderful results.
DR.. Hightower first introduced DR..
Shipp, who spoke of the strides that
have been made in the prevention Of
diseases, mentioning three diseases,
however, that were increasing in
stead of decreasing in Mississippi,
these being diptheria, scarlet fever.
and smallpox.
He then explained what was a
Health Unit, and the benefit It would
be to the county, especially to the
rural districts and the poorer classes.
This unit would consist of q doctor
paid for full time, a trained nurse,
well equipped rooms FOR taking care
well equipped with laboratory, and ev-
erything necessary for microscopic
work. DR.. Tisdale, who has been go
ing about organizing these units, and
working at least year in each, told
of the results that had been accom-
plished in Tippah County, where he
had last worked. He is now engaged
in similar work in Coahoma county.
This work also includes free examins-
ton for school children and treat
ment Of all charity cases.
The cost Of a Unit for a year Is
$4,000. OF this amount the State
furnishes half, so that the County has
TO appropriate only $1,000,
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-14
PERSHINC WILL GO TO
LONDON CEREMONIES
American Officer to Honor
Unknown British Hero

LONDON. Oct. 11.-Gen. Pershinf
chief of stafr of the American arm Y
will Oorne to London before Oct. 20
to lay the medal of honor voted by.th
United States Congress on the tomb
Of the unknown British soldier in
Westminster Abbey, the British for
aign office said this evening.
The British government last night
telegraphed to Paris, expressing it
Measure at the proposed visit Of Gen.
Pershing. Th O. cabinet ministers
were absent from London over the
weekend, but on returning to Lon
don dealt promptly with the question
and it is affirmed the government
views the visit with general salts
faction.
A Sunday night dispatch quoting
what was said to be most authori-
tative source stated that Gen. Perish
ing intended to sail for home Oct. 20
and would not go to London for the
ceremony at the unknown soldiers
tomb because of the lack of available
time for the trip before his sailing
date. If the ceremony was held
the dispatch added. another Ameri-
can officer would be designated to
represent the United States.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-14
CALHOUN COUNTY TO HAVE
ONLY ONE COUNTY PAPER

Last week the Calhoun Monitor
published the following announce
ment:
with this issue Of the Monitor,
the ownership and management of the
paper passes from our hands to Mr..
Grady Cook, of Calhoun City, who
has ably edited the Dixie Herald for
the past twelve months. Mr.. Cook
has purchased the plant, equipment,
subscription list and goodwill and
will consolidate the Monitor and Her.
aid, issuing the papers at Calhoun
City under the name Of The Monitor
Herald"
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-14
'YALOBUSHA COUNTY
FAIRS WORTH WHILE
Water Valley and CoffeevilIe
Fairs Both Had Fine Exhibits
List Of Prize Winners

The County Club Fair held a
Water Valley, Friday October It'll
and Coffeeville, Saturday, October
9th were very gratifying to tht
Agents in charge. The Corn ant
Pigs were beyond my expectation
and many of the older people have
expressed themselves as being wei
pleased with the exhibits that ths
boys had at the fairs. At the tive
fairs there were 325 ears of coSn cx
hibited from Corn Cub boys only
The yields were good, ranging from
25 bushels to 104 bushels per acre
The following Club Members were the
winners at the two fairs:
WATER VALLEY FAIR WINNERS
Best Pig: Robert Gibson, Sylva
Rena Consolidated School. first prize
Arthur Scott, jeff Davis Consolidated
School. second prize. Richard Bad
ldley, O'Tuckalofa c on so Ii d e
Schoo,, third prize.
Best Ten Ears Corn: Hubert Ed
wards, Little Rock School. first prize
Leland Baddley, O'Tuckalofa School
second prize. Marvin Kisner, o.
Tuckalofa School, third prize.
Best Individual Ear: Harper Bad
dley, O'Tuckalofa School, first prize
Edwin Langdon. Sylvia Rena School
second. Kyle Kisner, O'Tuckalofa
third.
COFFEEvILLE FAIR WINNERS
Best Pig: Raymond Reese, Mace
donia School, first. William Roberts
Coker School, second. Earl Barber
Little Rock School, third.
Best Ten Ears Corn: Earl Barber
Little Rock School, first. Roberf
Upchurch, Little Rock School, second
William Hughes, Coffeevi,le School
third.
Best Individual Ear: Earl Barber
Little Rock School, first. Llovd Har
rison, Elam School, second. William
Hughes, Coffeeville School, third.
Best 10 Ears in County: Ear
Barber, Little Rock School, f~st
Hubert Edwards, Little Rock School
second. Robert Upchurch, Little
Rock School, third.
TWENTY Six of the EXHIBITS were
sent to the Mississippi-Alabama Fai,
at Meridian to compete against the
District Club Boys for trip to Chi
cago and will be sent from Meridian
to Jackson to the State Fair for oper
competition with the State Cub Boys
think it would be nice for Yalo.
busha County to have two or three
days fair at some place in the County
next year and now is the time to be-
gin to get ready. / would be glad
to hear from any and all that are in.
terested in county fair to be held
next year.
T. w. PATTEN,
County Agent.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-14

Eight Negro convicts From Quitman
Farm at Large

MARKS, Miss, Oct. 11.-Notwith-
standing the aid of bloodhounds from
Memphis the eight prisoners who es.
capped from the Quitman County con-
vict farm near Lambert yesterday
morning have not been captured. The
hounds followed the trail until early
Tuesday morning. but the trail was
finally lost and the use of the dogs
abandoned.
However, hope of capturing al of
them has not been given up and .
constant vigil is being maintained
around the woods thew escaped into
as well as at the neighboring towns
These prisoners escaped while pick.
ing cotton, one of them catching the
guard unawares and snatching his
gun and giving the signal, when he
and the other seven broke away,
carrying the gun and escaped into the
dense woods nearby.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-14
AGRICULTURAL LOAN
AGENCY Is FORMED
War F nance Corporation
Promises Aid to Farmers
And Live Stock Breeders

At meeting of the members of
the Committee named by the War
Finance Corporation held in Jack
son, Monday October 3rd, the Agri-
lcultural Loan Agency for Mississippi
perfected organization by electing
Oscar Newton of Jackson as Chair
man, J. T. Thomas of Grenada as
Vice-Chairman and Oscar Newton, j.
IT. Thomas and Frank w. Foote as
members of !. the Executive Commit
tee. Senator Leroy Percy of Green
vile and Oscar G. Johnston of Clarls-
dale, the other two members of the
committee, were in attendance.
The organization of this Loan
Agency is another indication of the
desire of the War Finance Corpora
ton to extend its aid and it is very
gratifying to know that those VIII
are directing its affairs are interest
ed in helping the agricultural and
live stock interests. They have al
ready rendered substantial aid and
encouragement in Mississippi and
are ready to do more along that line.
Under the plan of the War Finance
Corporation, operating through the
Agricultural Loan Agencies. banks
that have lent money for agricu' tural
purposes, including the growing. har-
vesting and marketing of agricultural
products or the breeding, raising.
fattening or marketing of live stock
may, in turn, borrow money from the
Finance Corporation. provided their
applications are acted on favorably
by the Loan Agency in their own
State. The Loan Agency can deal
only with banks direct, the purpose
Of the plan being to aid banks in
carrying their agricultural loans. No
advances will be made for a longer
reriod than one year; and NAV be ex-
tended at the option of the Finance
Corporation.
At present the interest rate on such
advances is 69o per annum: how
ever, on advances for six months
not subject to renewal and secx~ed
by Liberty or other Government
bonds or warehouse receipts rate
of 51s % Is offered.
The Mississippi Loan Agency has
no authority to grant or reject april
cations for advances but will make its
recommendations to the War Finance
CORPORATION.
Mississippi Banks that are now
CARRYING agricultural loans can secure
funds from the War Finance Cor
poration that viii enable them to
make further agricultural loans or
loans of other kinds and thus pro-
mote the interests of their communi-
ty and of the state.
George B. Power was named rs
Secretary of the Committee and the
offices of the Agency viii be on the
Fourth Floor of the Capital National
Bank Building. Anv INQUIRY ad-
dressed to Agricultural Loan Agency,
Jackson, Mississippi. p. o. Box 344.
will receive prompt attention and
full information will be given in re-
ply
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-14
FREE ANTI-TOXIN FOR
POOR OF MISSISSIPPI
Health Board Acts to Halt
Diptheria Spread

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 8.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the state board
of health, at meeting held yester.
day in the Office of DIR. w. S. Leathers
executive officer of the department
decided to supply diptheria antitoxir
free to the people of the state who
cannot afford to paw for it. The
state department carries contraci
with one of the most reliable manu-
facturers of the country, and certain
drug stores will be designated in the
communities to handle the autitoxjn
In the event the antitoxin is needed
and the family cannot afford its rxss.
chase it Is obtained from the designat-
ed store and the bin therefor IS sert
to the state department of health
certified to bv the attending phvsi-
clan and health officer, to be paid as
a departmept nil.
The board of health has had cogni-
zance for some time of GROWING
recessitv for such action, the past
three years having shown steadv in
crease in the disease and indications
being that it viii be unusually preva-
lent this fall.
The free distribution of Schick'
tests will be made to health officers
and physicians, the department rec
ommending it especiallv in cases -of
epidemic. The administration of this
test shows whether or not the person
would develop diptheria if exposed.
Tf Susceptibility is shown bv the test
is administered as ?
preventive. Although the Schick test
and the use of the toxin-antitpxin is
comparativelv new TO the medical
science. the city of New York has a
ready administered the tnst and treat
ment to thousands Of children. Sew
oral counties of this state. notebl''
Bolivar and Harrison, are using it.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-14
BREAKERS AHEAD
If APPEAL TAKEN
Supersedeas B o n ds Would
Double Possible Judgment
Against Insurance Companies

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 10.-The
fire insurance companies caught IN
the antitrust judgment are confront
ed with q dilemma in the matter. OF
appealing to the supreme court.
Under judgment and finding OF the
court. each company is penalized for
each day it did business in Mississippi
from the beginning of the year 1906
to the date of the withdrawal from
the state last January.
The maximum amount of penalty
which any one company is charged
with for the entire time is approx
mately S1g8,O00. That is to say,
no one company would have to pay
more than that sum if it could De
compelled to satisfy the entire judg-
ment. Some companies have only
been in the State few years.
AS the judgment now stands the
revenue agent can only collect from
each company the amount of its as
sets in the garnishment proceedings.
The maximum amount of assets of
any one company so held by the gar
nishment process is about $65,OOO.
If the companies undertake to ap-
peal with .supersedeas," so as to
prevent the levy of execution under
the chancellor's decree, they will be
required to give bond in double the
amount of the penalty he'd to be due
the state by each. Then, ii the case
should be decided against them in the
supreme court, the revenue agent
would be able to collect out OF such
bonds the full amount of such penal
ties.
If. on the other hand, the COM
panies appeal without supersedeas,
the revenue agent would proceed to
levy execution on the impouneed
funds in the state treasury, and ne
would get his commissions out OF this
sum.
While the attorneys for the com
panies have made no statement on
his subject beyond. stating that they
vii appeal the case, it is believed that
they will appeal without supersedeas
and let the revenue agent collect and
nay into the treasury the impounded
funds. Then, If they win the case in
the finish, they would, Of course, be
refunded the amount paid in by legis-
lative enactment. If they should
lose the case in the supreme court,
they would not be out any more on
account of the garnished funds,
which wrv'L be taken in sati sfaction
of the Judgment penalties. whether
the aprea' was with or without n
If supersedeas should be granted
by the court, the chancellor would
most probably require each company
to put up collateral, such as Liberty
bonds or the like, since all surety
bond companies are foreign corpor-
ations. having no assets in this state,
and the federal courts would most
probably refuse to collect on the for
FIXTURES on the ground that the bonds
were given to enforce collection of
antitrust penalties.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-14
VOTE FOR
RAILROAD STRIKE
Responsibility Rests With
Chiefs, Who Keep Quiet
Various Conferences Follow
Statement T h at Railroad
Workers Vote to Walk Out
: -Chairmen Seek Way Out
of Dilemma.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Responsibili-
ty for calling railroad strikes, upset
ting the entire business of the coun-
try, throwing hundreds of thousands
cf men out of employment and pro-
viding a fertile fed for the opera
tons of the /. w. W., Bolsehvists
and anarchists, now rests entire.y in
the hands of the chiefs of the rail
unions. The strike vote which has
been in progress for several weeks in
the rail unions was counted tonight
and it is overwhelmingly in favor Of
la strike. Some surprise is indicated
ever the heavy vote cast by the en-
gineers and conductors, as these
brootherhoods were understood to be
against strike at this time, consid-
ering it most inopportune time to
upset the business of the country
and go against public sentiment,
which is opposed to strikes or any
thing else that will hamper efforts Of
|all classes to get back to normal and
going ahead once more.
In the face Of the strong vote for
a walkout, the conviction that union
eaders will not authorize a strike
seemed stronger than ever in some
quarters tonight
He is ''No Prophet"
TO all questions concerning the
probable outcome, Chief Stone of the
engineers, who for years has been a
dominating figure in all jo;<t parleys
of the railway unions, replied:
Il am no prophet don't know"
That those who predict transpor-
'ation will not be interfered with are
not without seeking foundation for
their belief.
In announcing the result Mr.. Stone
said the strongest strike vote In his
tory OF his organization had been poll
led. Mr.. Sheppard said his men were
more than 80 per cent in favor Of q
wa kout
The general chairmen of the con-
ductor's union met tonight and chair
men Of the engineers and the other
brotherhoods will meet tomorrow.
There probably will be a joint con-
ference tomorrow. Chairmen of the
brotherhoods of railroad trainmen
and the federated shop, whose men
llso have voted to quit work, are ex-
pected to take part.
Announcement that the American
Association of Railway Executives
viii meet in Chicago Friday was re-
ceived with special interest by rail
union leaders. Reports that the ex-
ecutives-more than 100 are expect
ed-wi'l discuss measures for bring
ing about further reduction of
wages, were current.
1t is also reported that proposal
is considered to petition Congress for
an amendment to the TRANSPORTATION
act, transferring to the Interstate
Commerce Commission wage adjust
ment authority now vested in the
United States railroad labor board.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-14
SELL PRISON COTTON
Expect 100000 VIII be Realized
From Sale

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 10.-The
prison trustees left tonight for
Clarksdale, where they will tomorrow
sell some 5000 bales Of cotton Of the
pcnitentiary farms which has. been
held back during the low price season.
The trustees will make another
sale. of a portion of the new crop Of
this season at Clarksdale Oct. 18,
This latter lot is long staple and q
good price is expected for it. The
sales should total about $500, 900
which will relieve the present treas
ury shortage.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-14

a. 1921
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-14

COFFEEVILLE, Miss, Oct. H.
A wedding which came as a great
surprise to the people of the Shiloh
community, near Coffeeville, was
solemnized Saturday evening, when
Marshal Echols and Miss Winnie Me-
Cracken were united in marriage by
the Rev. R. F. Cole. Mr.. Echols Is q
dairyman Of this county, Mrs. EcLols
Is the daughter Of John McCracken.