davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
Breeding Flock on Government po0''
trv Farm, BeItsviI|e, Nd.

range will get more exercise ""',
therefore, will be in better heal'll ANU
will give higher fertility, better halcn'
es and stronger chicks.
The breeding flock needs cafei"'
s,,,prvisjoD TO make sure tllal ''''
fowls keep in good breeding cohal,
,ion The birds and the houses snou''
hp examined often to see that they a'e
NOT infested with lice or mites hA'''e'
of those nests in any numbers Will ST.
rious,v affect or totally destroy TER
n,ity. Care must be eXerclsea '''o
10 500 that the male does not lrost Ill.
oomh or wa,,leS. If these are frosteu
his ability to fcrtilize eggs VIII De III
haired and may not be recovered lor
.o,ora, weeks, On very cold nights
whom there is danger of the COMBS De-
inv frosted the males to be usea 's
hrpeders must be put in warm plaee'
such as box or crate Of suitable , s'Ao
portly covered by a bag or cloth' y, Inv
5 breeding male should be examined o.
, cosionol]y after feeding to see that his
: cron is full and that he is not grow
{ inr thin Some males will allow the
e nons "a eot all the feed, with the re-
',n . .,o+ thav cet out of condition.
/. # this happens the male must BE- feo
e separately from the hens at least ones
u a day. :, .,,4,
provide the breeding stock with
a comfortable quarters, The house
a. must be draft proof, yet well veht''
it lated and dry. The birds should not
. no crowded. If the birds are yarded,
re 4 couore feet of floor space per blro
r. shou]d be allowed, but on free range (.
to from 3 to 31s square feet per b'ra Will
~ be enough. :,
he Tho breeders must be fed so as u
at ,oon Them in such condition that the!
Il will produce eggs. Any sood 'ay'''
ne ration is suitable for this purpose
hit Beef scrap should not run above 10 u, o
er' * nor cent of the total ration. In
Ell hirds should be kept in good llesh pu
'cs' should not be allowed to become eN
nc cpssjyely fat. All whole or cracne
nos grain should be fed in litter e., I \,
Nor s.uans tina fowls to exercise by scratcl
Ing for it. As a supply of gre green l., lee
is usually lacking late in II" w'''l'
~ o,r,v in the spring, sprouted oa'
the cabbage, mangels, or cut Clover
'pe' alfalfa should be fed'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
GEMS NOT TRUE TO COLOR
popular Fallacy to Ascribe to Precious
Stones Hues That May oe
Called Definite.

Story writer's talk of the SKY Ce'hS
,s blue as a sapphire, or OF WIFI
beasts eyes glowing as ye'I'" ID
topaz. u,;or
Nost Of US arc under the impression
,Nat we can recognize gems oy ''''''
cc,ors and that certain coloTS b''o"s
definitely to certain stones.
Oui,c a mistake. There is hardy
nrecious stone which is always rue 10
Color Diamonds, of course vary
crc,,v The famous Hope d'2!ho"o
is a real and most beautiful ''"e'
Green diamonds are found ana ON,
ers of Il lovely crimson, hut these '''
very rare. Black diamonds arc ''"'
HACK pearls are rarer but are
found. Pink pearls are greatly prlzeu'
One of the finest in existence was
found in fresh water mussel ID '.e
Mississippi river and is valued at T., r'' %,
ooo OF the Pearl islands, SCUM VI
Panama, pearls are found WHICH az
]ead-gray 3nd also green.
SAPPHIRE mines in the Rocky noun
) tains produce stones which toucn wv
t ,,ho,o color scale from blue ana ie'
to an exquisite purple.
: In Rhodesia is found topaz VI
t most lovely pale blue. Yet the cl'en
: zeal composition of the gem proves
t 70 he identical with the yellow topaz
It Tho colors of most gems are HUI
6 or less fugitive. That is, uhoer &C..
lie tain circumstances they are ''a''e
e. fade Take two rubies exactly sl'lN''a
n sbnt one in the dark, and leave u
y other exposed to full sunlight, and
W the end of two years there VIII DE- ,
distinct difference between them IL
It, one that has been exposed 70 the l,S
III will be decidedly paler than the QUIZ
H. Similar results may be observe
he with both emeralds and sapph'f
lid Caruets also will turn lighter, WI
he in the case of the topaz. sunlight e.
he hv diminishing and duIlins the co
Of this stone.-Stray Stories.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02

nine running up through the nail. lai,
hell had afterward proved up. on a.,
.h,s # seemed finding the insulated
, ,',,rs and the copper sheet with It's
connections hidden in a small r"oolsl'
closet under the hall STAIR just w ,
q fellow in a hurry might chuch ai'e e1
.Tarbell is striking success" "a Mr. IT.
Norcross put in, along at the leu, eno ", ".
tf wen keep him on with u.s.
Ripley" rtt,o more
y. "' ahout the C. S. & W. deal, ana
. onnut "v what the Hatch crowd would be
u 1ite,v to try next; and when 1t was vas
. snished> and Ripley was reaching TOT
n niS hat the boss said. "1here Is no
his nh.n ''p'' in TT the orders: we've got 'em
cong now, and We'll keep EN- s '"nr'
1us it, Ripley; drive it tor every cry
n a"nco there is in you. Never MIND ths
o s,ection talk or the stock quotations :,
mis- mis- railroad is going to be hon es',o Il
, Il never earns another net uo''''
, w.t. s1t,s beginning to look a little tina
or now" the lawyer admitted VIII
( his ns' hand on the door knob: Just ~. III
l sa mo a" Noreross, there is safety in nun ,
s ners. and our numbers are pree'ss e.,
!. o one: one man"-holding up a sing,
a snuer "As before, the pyramid !.
- standing on its head-and you are ~
n head, For Gods sake, be care a,'n,
Ie II was late in the afternoon W." soe
- p; NJ made his visit, and pretty SOC Q
70 ofter he went away the boss anu
close, up our end Of the shop al
loft May pecking away at MS ssp
10 , writer on a lot Of routine stun ;,
Ds don't know what made me 40 IT. y .
,w a as was passing Fred's desk on !
=. ~ W. wav out, stringing along behind t
40 boss / stopped and jerked open 0
ud ~ the drawers. l knew beforena !
Nv what was in the drawer, and POM
NO No to ia new So automatic ~ !
I'D nodded, and I slipped the gun Il
~ n NV left.hand pocket, wondering al
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02

&c 7
in. one another down as they ion-af
TO re, the door open. Sticking the
pmrtv p,>}oI harli into my VorN''
iumre1 10 get action. hurting my sore
hand like tie mischief in "o'NS IT,
IIo1rh WAS The first man VUi' wv
III, hiy Gvrlaau was So clos" 4 second
,,,,, l,r huurhrA his ~'HaJcr partner
down amt rvU ever h:u. t"n"h"h
Kent his Ir,a. Ne Had 4 ~" N Ms
hand that iu"l,rI TO Mr III inc VAT IN
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
Cinch It.

Miss Mugg-If you were me- DEAR
would YOU be married in the spring
or the autumn! =,
Nice Keeu-If l were you, and had
actually secured a man, would ar
range the wedding for the earliest date
possible.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
GIVE CHICKS SKINNED MILK
co,s;dered Desirable for Youngsters
During First Week. Aceoro'
ina to Specialists.

skimued milk is considered by spe'
cja1sts of the United States Depart 4'.
msnt Of Agriculture very desirable
CIV chicks during the first week. III
~, TO insure that all chicks get
the milk it is advisable to dip the
chi chicks beak in milk before 1t se ss
anv other food. (This can best Dc
" a"Ho when removing chicks from the
n ,,,ho,or, Give milk to drink as
long as it is advisable
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
supply Crit and Lime.

Hard, sharp grit for grinding feed
md oyster shells to supply lime fol-
oaa shells are both necessary. Neither
,, J ron,ace the other, say specialists
90 tho United States Department Of
Agriculture.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
what them" pressed Ripley, keeniy

what then" pressed Ripley, keenIy
interested. as anybody could see.
"When they took the clotheS-llllc
from my arms there was another
scrap. 1t didn't do any good. lhey
GOT the door shut on me and got
it locked. After that, for four S0Ilu
days, Ripley, I was made to realize
how little It takes to hold a man. |
had my pocEet-knife, but | couldn't
white my way out. Tie floor punch
cons were spiked down, and | colldh [
dig out. They had taken all my
matches, and couldn't burn the place
I tried the stick-rubbing and all those
things you read about: they're fakes
| couldn't get even the smell OF smoke
"The chimney"
There wasn't any. They had heatec
the place, when it was a commlssary
with a stove, and the pipe hole through
the ceiling had piece of sheet lrol
nailed over it. And | couldn't get t
the roof at all. They had me-"
Ripley nodded and said, snappS
like: "WeII we've got them noW-an
, time you give the word. Tarbell has
pjnch on one of the Clanahan men an
=. he will turn states evidence. We ca
railroad every one Of those fello"
who carried you off"
> And the men higher up:' querle
:. the boss.
y NO; not yet
y "Then we'll drop it right where 1t
/ T don't want the hired tools; no o.
liz of them. unless you can get the oe'
T. :, that crippled Jimmie Dodds, here"
They went on, talking about
hurn-up. Listening in, | learned
Us the first time just how it had DE
done. Tarbell, through his hold up
Ill tho weIshins Clanahan striker, h
in GOT the details at secondhand. A le
VI had been taken from a power "
mt at the corner of the street and moor
lie over the outer door-knob. And ms
nj I had been given a sheet OF copper
on stand on for a good ground,
'r'y, copper itself being wired to wa
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02

did it. if I could make ont to HI U'e
broad side Of a h@n, shooting WIN
that hand, if had to.
\ half-minutc later had raUSN' "P
with Mr.. Norcru>s, and together We
left the building ami went up 10 "''
| Bullarl for dinner.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
Hatchino Goose Eggs.

Goose eggs may be Matched in In
ouhators and the goslings successfully
.o,sod in brooders, although 1t Is nos
common practice.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02

60 =
-, ,. s~od ,n1 onp q; them |
10" "''' '"', - G. & y ,r,1c }nborcr.
I'"u ''0,'" {" ,,',,I, h,1 ev,r real
=. ,,a,.., ,,,, has. for it. But there
= ''''., ,,on rrnpd
Now v''nn v.,. s,.ivrrjuv. CraaaNan
So, .vv,n ,r.+ a,,r,,"
>''". ''' ,..,,.i,!, Cor INA,
'",',M :, Ma v,S h9yiHy trouble
''''''' ''""'' ,N,, -, r.ronr>, was !
over "'S l'~"''''. -. law in,u
10 '''' '''"' ''''' ~ y.,},ir., va< ever |
','H Wv" '''''.,'' -,..n n,I,oly took
' TT '''OD' ~ ,,. ' week a.o
'''' "0"''' w. ''~ ,r,,,,, +, look u,
! We "''' " '' %, ~ ,,,,..,n,,.L IN ,udiu.
'"e '"''~' -, ~ I,, ,,.,, .uh . war.
''',''' " ~, wv ,,.,rr' ,,,, far Nor
rant mas Nv" wv u
'''>N ".'~' ,,.,.;.,,, ...,in "Ye
ct, SUM- : ''. + ,nr own hand:
""'' ''' ,-,, 49,
VA! "''' ~ l,'', ..u, in rVaS the
''''' w., w., n,,,,,, m,,icr issued
'''>" '.',,,., '.,...,,,., !, WY, ucmaudyt,
..,,..,,, f,,,,r fur mis- comfy.
''"' Nv w. .,,,I;n,, q bo,r,y Sheriff
z we 'AI',''~' " a,0 t',., ,},,. rn,p,,
~ "'''',', ~, I.,,. Norcro>, extra
:: I II'Sa If <ny,ro~> could he produced
* in conrt he would try him auA citizen
g M .n. ,H"'' n;,n or Mind him over. u
II w., ,nn r,n,. ,nf,rr warrant He rooN HI
: ' ',,,I nn.,, tho .rouud ,hal Norcro>
s ,'"''" ., ", ,orh,i,,I,v rr,ronxihIc, AM
t. ,uI1 fine Drorhrr that in ali prohah!Ljj
,''H ,r,,Id came Of M attempt t
:, nrn>rrllt".'
N ''" ..r,;,, vo,vo vot nothing ON hin
after An" III, Irisnmu -rutv1.
y "' r :, ,,,,, .,,,o h.rk. I'VE hay
'v' n.''' ' .,n1 !, addition 10 thu
re- NV , W., , ,.,' ro,r \ word from &c
sc W. t nc" unr,nI ri,v ,o}icp hruluuHrjer
10 ,''' 49,. ' ,,nn rnIs himself arrest,
'"I ,,',.oI nn--,, wait for a reqri>
' ,;"n , trn,o ,hp w governor of Oregon"
w., '''' :, ~, rocuisj,iou woud1
'", ' I|, ,"',, nut in
col','' ''" "'"' ";t,inv back now a
l'"''' " w., INV
s''uN'"7 ,' I aono Pete if il had I
IL '''-', , ,v IN tho mcan,i
'''ere Nv "'''T ,r's,o,,, no n,hcos G
We g. oe'|;' ~ course to get h
- lus p'o'1 >, ,,,t +horo,c where vo
out u '"" no; wv vo,,yp cot your O
c''''' !" ' :- nt,nrrov And after
- man 1or c'.S "'V," n mad with \
'''e oe''S - ' and in i,i, ON 4 cha
closs III '''' w. un;,rooI shiuU 20
n OF mC'oe'' ''~ Aan+ or1er THE \
81 'llc rocNs III , g. having ME
- | CrOSS management IL lih'i'S p
c'ose man," ,nno,., and the like, Y
~ VI y, '''"''N ,oo,,o1 m New York vii
->'' ' 49, and nsmukp will STE
III heard 1r''il, "''" vn,t will wind
II i no roform spasm.'
M 'he re''''" ,' oh,nc," crowded
MU lis d ''"''' ,n1 hoo,ors "rll
A'| cl''ei u LIN, sn tno hio fellow"
Sl 1t over wy" ,aa,o1 forv,r1
~ AS'n' ANY,, 1 -. hio ,,naos
MI pI nvn,u do nothing of the sort
wv w 49,. IN, oct on YOUR owl
You'll ac'' anu "V' vi non,t .om1
How Spons'bl'l'!. Il ~" ;se ' Of silyor
oss may WIRE '"e ''e'' .nn ma,
-. , , "a putto As Michael C
Z w. "
cfo"S H. , ~ n,o,,ooner MT M both
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-02
"We've got it in the neck
once more.

no BE CONTINUED
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
MINERAL APPLICATION
Serial No. O51353

U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Ari- zona, Aug. II, A. D. 1921.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that H. R. Wood, and M. L. Lynch, Executors of the Estate of John Law Ter, deceased, and H. R. Wood, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Joseph whose post-office address is Prescott, L. Howells, deceased, co-owners, Yavapai County, Arizona, in behalf of said Estates claims, has filed an ap- plication for patent for the Lode Mining Claims called the "Muscal, "lst. So. Ext. Hillside" and "2nd So. Ext. Hillside" lodes, situated in the Eureka Mining District, Yavapai County, State of Arizona, being min eral survey No. 374l, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as "Muscal," "lst. So. Ext. Hillside" and "2nd So. Ext.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
(From Fridays Daily) Jerome Visitor


 Joseph McCarty, city engineer of 1 Jerome, was visitor here yesterday driving over on business. Seligman Visitor
 Mrs. J. w. McGrath, resident of Seligman, is visiting in Prescott for few days.
 Return to Home
 MT. and Mrs. C. P. Brienholt have returned to their home in Mesa, con- cluding a stay of several months in Prescott during the summer season. To Attend School
 The Misses Kathryn Crawford and Elizabeth Angel have left for Tue son, where they will enter the Uni versity of Arizona. Returns to Home
 William Ritter, rancher of the Kirkland country, yesterday return ed to his home after two or three days passed in Prescott on business. Here on Business
 E. F. Dahling is passing a day or lWO uSlC Oh DuoiiSooJ NOAiAAhS up from the south, where he represents the Arizona Glass company. Visits Market
 Dominic Sandretti, rancher of the Willow Creek country, yesterday brought load of produce in to the Prescott market. To Coast School
 Ralph Hooker, son of MT. and Mrs. Charley Hooker, has left for Los Angeles, where he will enter the Harvard Military Academy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 (050678)

Department of the Interior. U. S.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 September Y, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that John w. Johnson, of Wagoner, Arizona, who, on February g, 1921, made Homestead Entry No. 05067S. for SH NWH, N19 SW14, Section ?, Lots and ?, S1z NE4, SEH. Sec tioE }, and NE14. Section 10, Town ship ON, Range 2-W. c. & s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. H. Rutherford. U. s. Commissioner, at Jerome, Ari- zona. on the 26th day of October, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Wayne w. Thornburg, John F. Stewart, James McLure, all three of Wagoner, Arizona; Frank S. Win gert, of Crown King, Arizona
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register. (First pub. Sept. 2l, 192l)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21

Igelical Lutheran pastor, formerly of
 Milwaukee, Wis, now located at
 Phoenix, who is stopping at the Pine Lawn sanitarium. will preach at Whipple Barracks on Sunday, Sep tember IS, at II o'clock, in the morn- ing. Anyone desiring the services of "a Lutheran minister is asked by MT. Schmidt to call him at phone 73.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
Spaulding Goods

Fred E. Kennard was a business visitor here yesterday from his head quarters in Los Angeles. He repre- sents the Spaulding company, manu-
 lecturers and dealers in sporting goods.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
federal board student
 To University

federal board student
 To University
 Wells Heap, son of MT. and Mrs Harry w. Heap, has left for Tucson where he will enter the university Wells was winner of state scholar ship for Yavapai county this year and recently returned from a trip to Mexico with party Of students, all of whom were enabled to make the trip through scholarship attachments. He was a member of the Badger class of 1921.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
To Attend Dance

MT. and Mrs. Otho R. Hill ar rived yesterday to attend the dance at the Yavapai club last night. Mrs. Hill comes from Dewey, where she is teaching school, MT. Hill from the Monticello mine in the Hassayampa district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21
CHAS. E. MARSHALL,

First publication. Aug. Y, 1921. Last publication, Oct 19, 1921.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21

employed with the Santa Fe as ar engineer.
 Go to Coast
 Mir and Mrs. R. D. Metheney yes terday left for Los Angeles, where they will remain for a few weeks on a vacation. Mir. and Mrs. Metheney whose home is in Crown King, have been visiting in Prescott recently. Leave for South
 MT. and Mrs. w. P. Doheney and MT. and Mrs. F. C. Struckmeyer, all of Phoenix, are leaving to return to their homes in the south, after visit in this city. Struckmeyer is a well known Phoenix attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-20
TAKE NO CHANCES

Senator Ashurst OF Arizona says
the governments expenses could bt
reduced $2.OO0O00 a day II con
gressmen did not fear defeat fol
practicing such unprecedented econ
omy.
The saving OF S2,000,000 a day
Ia more than double that estimated
by the late Senator Aldrch Of
Rhode Island some years ago, who
declared that II he were general man
ager .Of the United States. he could
cut operating costs $8O0,OOO,O0O
annually. The Ashurst estimate
would totsi $3.50, 900, 900 at the end
OF the year, or almost three quar-
ters Of biitOn. :
The st. Louis Post Dispatch
thinks that 1.-The pubic's reaction to
se.eh increditable capacity and tSr1ft
by our legislators Is admittedly DIFF
fieslt TO forecast. Senator Ashurst
may be right In assuming that con-
stituencies, infur1ated by this mag
nfficent penuriousness, would FORTH
with retire their representatives In
favor OF the free and easy spenders
to whom they have become accus-
toned. II IL our notion. however,
that different effect would follow.
When the news got back home that
congress had saved 100000 a
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Constituency. we
suspect, would give one shrek OF
Joy and die"
Probably congress Will take no
noticed that 1t wanted
to spend $4,000 on Inauguration
show and vas only stopped by Mr..
Hartling's veto Of the waste.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-20
CHURCH NOTICES

Speaking Of church notices they
sometimes make tangled sense and
this is In instances rather paralyz-
ing. Here are two from recent pa
pers: r.
Mareago Republican.N News: Bap-
tist church, 1880 p. Unpopular
evening service. Subject Fools and
Idiots" A large number are expect
ed.
Miller, s. D., Press: Next Sunday
morning the minister is going to, In
his sermon, reveal: How to Meet
the Demand for Wine The superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school an
nounces that the supplies for the
quarter are at hand and may be Sc
cured by the teachers at the chucrh
Doubtless the church at Miller
was packed. E-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-20
STORING THE WHEAT

DIR. Fl. j. Waters In the Kansas
City Star has some informing COM
ment on the farmers desire for st0r-
age for his grain, which sOme inter-
pret in a demand for state-Owned
elevators.
This, he says, Is unnecessary:
"The whole idea Of building new ele-
vatOrs, either by the farmers or by
the state, Overlooks the fact that at
all these primary markets there IL
already elevator room enough to take
care Of the grain that comes, even
in the busy season Of shipping, un-
der our present system Of market
ing, when Is per cent Of our wheat
is sold within four months fHOm
the time It Is threshed. II tho ele-
vator capacity of these markets Is
sufficient to take care Of such peak
load as this, It certainly would be
ample to meet all reasonable needs
under a system Of selling which ap'
proximates an even flow Of grain.
At this moment, out of a total eleva-
tor capacity of some % million
bushels I'm Kansas City, there are
empty bins with capacity of from
II to 18 million bushels. Some of
the Kansas City elevators are own
ed by railroads and are leased on
long time contracts to the large
grain interests at rates fixed by the
interstate commerce commission,
Other elevators are owned privately
and leased under various contracts
to dealers and millers. The need
therefore, for new elevators and OF
tying up more capital in structures
Of this sort does moot seem to exist.
1.-THE wise thing to do, apparently,
is to place our present elevator sys-
tenn at the terminal markets at the
terms as favorable as those now
granted grain dealers and millers. :.
GAS a beginning 1t would be fea'
sible to enact law In each of the
grain growing states making eleva.
tors public utilities and, following
the line Of provisions in the law al
ready on the statute books Of Min
neap0l1S require tHese elevators "
receive the farmers grain In any
quantity from a wagon load to car
+ load on the same terms as they now
receive consignments from the larg
est grain operators. Under the Min
nesota plan. the manager Of the To-
cal elevator through whic h thu
( farmer ships and the farmer agree
upon sample Of the wheat that II
being shipped; the sample Is sen
4 to the state grain grading depart
ment and graded. The local eleva
tor receives the wheat, whether (
. wagon load or a carload, and sends
ii It to bonded warehouse or eleva
tor at the terminal market, wher'
1t is stored and a warehouse receip
issued setting forth the quantity ant
grade. On this warehouse receipt
the farmer may borrow money ant
the note so secured may be redis
counted at the Federal Reserve Banl
lust as the grain speculator borrow
on his warehouse receipts. Whel
the farmer wishes TO sell his grail
he merely transfers the receipt"
All Of which is sound argument
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-20
WOULD LET ENGLAND PAY
LaFollette Fears Wilson Move to De
fer English Payment

Washington, Jan. 14.-Declar-
ing that 1t is currently reported that
the present administration will prior
to March 4, 1921, assume authority
to further defer liquidation "of the
present debt of Great Britain to the
United States" Senator LaFollette,
Republican. Wisconsin, introduced
in the senate yesterday joint reso-
luton requesting the secretaries OF
state and treasury to "take no ac-
tion concerning the Indebtedness and
interest payments thereon" until
congress has approved the action
The resolution was referred to the
finance committee.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-20
CHARGE SOLDIERS WITH THEFT
Seven Are Held on Charge In juno.
ton City

Junction City, Jan. 14.-seven
Camp Funston soldiers were arrest
ed yesterday and charged with the
theft of automobile tires valued at
$4,000 from the motor transport
corps warehouse at the camp. Sew
eral civilians are involved in the
case. Many of the tires were re-
covered by the Junction City author
tiles Yesterday. The local police
court room looks like an auto supply
house. One man brought in thirteen
tires that had been hidden in a hay
stack on a farm several miles from
town. Another big cache was To-
Gated in Riley county, according to
the police.