davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-22

The party of railroad people who
were scheduled to arrive in Cedar
last Saturday and tour the Breaks,
Navajo Lake, Bryce Canyon, the
Grand Canyon and Zion National
Park were delayed and did not ar
rive until Wednesday. They are
now on their tour, accompanied by
several members of the CONNER
cial club and other prominent peo-
pie.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-22

AT least two prominent bust
ness men of Cedar told a Record
representative that it pays to adj
vertise and that they had received
good results from advertising in
The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-22

If we eat what we want our APP
pendix goes on strike and the doc
tor swipes the pay check. If we do
not eat it, we starve and the under
taker gets the wad.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16

W. |. Nelson. for more than five years
manager of the Packard Motor Co., at
Milwaukee, is to take charge Of the COM
mercial department at Hardin College
this year. Mr.. Nelson has had teaching
as well as business experience.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Everett Butler went to Centrali.
yesterday to visit friends.
b. ]. Conelison went to Hallsville
today 10 visit friends.
T. d. Stanford went TO Mexico yes
ierday ON business.
Claude Jet. of Fort Scott. Kan. left
today for Hallsvillc.
A. II. Newman is in Moberly today on
business.
Charles Turner of Columbia went to
Sedalia this morning.
X. Il. Thomasson left this morning for
Sedalia. Mr.. Thomasson will spend the
next three days al the State Fair.
II. b. Wade, employe of the New
York store. left yesterday for a vacation
of one week.
l. {. Sappington and his daughter of
McBaine were in Columbia yesterday on
shopping "trip.
Miss Gladys Patrick. who has been
visiting her uncle, F. T. Leebrick, went
10 Mexico yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Winscott. who
have ben shopping in Columbia. have
returned 10 Hallsyille.
Mrs. W. NJ. Bryson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Hudson
in Ashland, has returned to Auxvasse. :
Mrs. John Quinn went 10 Kansas CITY
yesterday 10 visit her daughter, Mrs.
John Hiiner.
]. M. Slaughter left yesterday for
New York, on his way to visit his
brother. H. H. Slaughter.
II. ii. Mckenzie has purchased and
will operate the store at Richardson and
Williams streets formerly owned by ].
E. Coons.
Prof. Ii. ". Hubbard and family, 1907
Wilson avenue. have returned from q
six weeks camping trip in the Ozarks.
The trip was made by automobile.
w. G. Edrington, of St. Louis, former.
ly manager of the Woolworth Company
store there, has been transferred TO take
charge of that company's store here.
Miss Stella Hagen, bookkeeper in the
Boone County National Bank, returned
Sunday from two weeks vacation in
Colorado.
James NJ. Jacks, 6l7 Ann street, cele-
brated his seventy-seventh birthday Sun.
day. The birthday dinner was attended
by his two daughters. Mrs. ]. s. Norris
of St. Louis and Mrs. V. L. Norris of
Mobeny. His son, Otto Jacks, of ST.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16
NEWS OF THE STATE

The safe of the Amoret postoffice was
recently blown, but the robbers took
only 98 cents. although other properly
was contained in the safe.
The farmers of Shelby County have
organized the Shelby County Farmers
Cooperative Limestone Development As.
socialion with capital of $4,000 for
the purpose of manufacturing limestone
fertilizer.
Ellery-F. Reed of Fulton has been
! elected head Of the department of soci
ology of Miami University at Oxford,
Ohio.
The annual farm bureau picnic in
Newton County will be held August "a.
The dale was changed because it con.
fiicted with the Southwest Missouri
Fair at Carthage.
Business men of Carthage have form.
ed Memorial Hall Association for the
pm ltuSt VI DuliuihS memorial TO Jas
per County boys who served in the
World War. Allen McReynolds has
been elected chairman Of the Memorial
Hall Association.
lightning struck the Baptist Church
at Independence recently and tore a
hole in the roof, allowing the waller to
pour into the church, The congregation
had just risen for the closing PRAYER
when the bolt came This is the third
church 10 be struck in Independence in
the last two years.
Victor Miller, president of the police
board of St. Louis. has arranged to keep
4 card index Of all police and detectives
working in that city If the records show
that six bnrglaries and several robberies
occur on policeman's beat, he will be
disqualified.
Moberly was the scene last week of
a sewer explosion in the downtown
district. There was little damage done,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16

Louis, also attended with his wife. as
well as the husbands of the two daugh.
tiers.
Lawrence Sapp, cashier at the Boone
County National Bank, returned Sun.
day from vacation of two weeks, spent
At Excelsior Springs.
Raymond Wehmeyer. of Gore, No..
went through Columbia yesterday on his
way to Clillicothe, where he will attend
the Chillicothe Business College.
Miss Gladys Pennington went to
Montgomery City this morning. Miss
Pennington is an assistant 10 Miss Bur.
rail- at Stephens College
A. H. Smith, who has been living in
Columbia during the summer, returned
TO his home in St. Louis today. Mr..
Smith has been living at l403 Richard.
son street.
]. H. French went to Centralia today.
Charles Ii. Hiilix returned TO his
home in Weston today. Mr.. Hillix came
TO Columbia with his daughter who will
enter the University this fall. g.
Mrs. George Foster of Fulton. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert
Sexton in Columbia. went TO Cenlralia
today to visit her cousin, Mrs. Surilla
Bauman.
Miss Julia Moss of Neosho. who has
been visiting at the home Of Mrs. D. d.
Moss of Ashland Gravel, went TO ST.
Louis yesterday to make a visit before
returning TO her home.
Miss Madelyn Settle, stenographer in
the Office of NJ. NJ. Perkins. 3l2 Guitar
Building, will go to her home in New
Franklin this afternoon. From there she
expects TO go TO summer resort in the
Ozarks for two weeks vacation.
W. L. Nelson of the editorial staff Of
the Pierce Publications, 30 Guitar
Building, went to Scdalia last night
where he is TO speak 10 farmers organi-
cations on recent farm movements.
Mrs. T. NJ. Maughs went TO ST. Louis
yesterday with her son, T. NJ. Maughs.
Jr., and Miss Martha Bright, who has
been visiting her in Columbia. In St.
Louis Mrs. Maughs will visit Miss
Bright's mother, Mrs. ]. II. Bright.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16

as against about one-half million dollars
in 1914.
In this quick return Of Germany TO
her former trade habits with US, the
growth in our exports to that country
has continued up TO the very last month,
while TO practically all other countries
exports show a big decline in the clos
ing months of the year under considera-
ton. The total exports to Germany in
June. 1921. were in round terms S3l,-
100000 against s20,000,000 in June Of
last year, an increase of over so per
cent, while to Europe as whole the
June exports are 40 per cent below those
Of the same month of last year.
ir our imports from Germany, adds
the banks statement, the tendency TO re-
turn TO pre-war conditions has been less
strongly marked, the total imports from
Germany in the fiscal year just ended
having been but S9l,000,000 as against
sl9o,0O0,000 in 1914, while fey June. the
total, S700O,000 is slightly less than in
June of las. year when it stood al SS,.
100000. The 1921 imports from Ger.
many follow along lines similar 10 those
prior 10 the war, gloves, decorated china.
laces and embroideries, fertilizers, cliemi.
Gals, Toys, and limited quantities Of col
ors and dyes, though much less in
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16

Moberly was the scene last week Of
sewer explosion in the downtown
district. There was little damage done,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16
u. S. EXPORTS
TOGERMANY
GROW LARGER
American Products Required
Even More Than Before
War Is Statement of
New York Bank.
MORE THAN 300 MILLION
Imports From Faiherland De-
crease Since Pre-War
Year, but Follow Same
General Lines.

Germanys requirements as 10 UniteC
Siaies products are apparently unchang
ed. Details of the 1921 trade of III,
United States with Germany, just re
ceived, show, says statement by Tn,
National City Bank OF New York, thai
her habits of reliance upon the United
States for manufacturing materials and
certain staple articles of food continue
as before the war. Total exports from
the United States 10 Germany in the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1921 exceed
in value those Of the pre.war high record
year, 1914, the total for the fiscal year
1921 standing at s38l,112,0O0 against
1914, $4,000 in 1914.
The principal articles forming this
big total are practically the same as
those prior 10 the war. They consist
chiefly Of raw cotton. copper, wheat,
meals. and mineral oils in the various
forms. The list of fo0dstuifs now in
cludes condensed milk. not formerly sent
10 Germany, while naval stores, cotton
seed meal. and tobacco. which were sent
her formerly, are not enumerated by the
Department OF Commerce among the
articles sent to that country in 1921.
Raw cotton is the biggest single article,
ioialing sl0i.000,0O0 out of a grand total
of S3Sl,772,000 Of all articles exported
TO Germany The quantity of cotton sent
to Germany in the fiscal year just ended
is greater than 10 any other country in
the world except the United Kingdom,
and totals 576.c00,000 pounds against
2l0,000000 in 1920. but is far less than
in the year Immediately preceding the
war when il toialed l,4l2.000.000 pounds
with valuation in that year OF Sl82.;
000,OO0 against the $l0f.0O0.000 in the
year jus; ended.
Wheat is the next largest item in the
exports 10 Germany. amounting 10 s72.-
Co0,000 in value in the year just end.
ed, tincluding -four in terms of wheai).
as against S4OOOOO0 last year and less
Than sl1,OO0,0e0 in 1914. Lard comes
next, S4l -355.000 against SIS 100000 one
year ago and sl6.573,0OO in 1914. The
quantity Of copper exported to Germany
in 1921 was greater than TO any other
country Of the world, l35,00O.000 pounds.
valued at s20283,OO0, against ll2O0O.-
600 pounds TO France and 9l,0O0,OOO to
the United Kingdom. Cermsny's food
demands upon US are greater than in
1914. the 1921 figures showing bacon
Sl6,0o0,000 against nothing in the year
prior TO the war, and condensed milk
S6,367 COO as agains, nothing in the pre-.
war year. Other articles include canned
meats, oleo oil, cotionseed oil and par
affin.
For mineral oils in It's various forms.
the demand is even greater than prior
TO the war. especially in lubricating oils
of which the total semi to Germany in
1921 amounted to sl2,0OO.OO0 against So.
0OO,0O0 in the year before the war. and
OF Illuminating oil. gasoline and napthas.
the total in 1927 is slightly greater than
that of 1920. Coitonseed oil exported TO.
That country is little over Sl000,000
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16

Winners Of each of the four boys and
girls club classes in Phelps County will
get free trip 10 Columbia to attend
the Junior Farmers Weel. program dur
ing the second week in November. These
trips are Offered as prizes by W. II.
Buehler, state geologist, and by three
banks in Rolia.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16
Judge Harris Paroles Negro.

Forest Murray, negro, who has been
in the county Jail since January for petty
larceny, was allowed to go free Saturday,
by order Of Judge David II. Harris. He
will be officially paroled when the Cir,
cult Court meets in October.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16

The St. Louis Post.Dispa,ch pure
milk fund has received 9 donation OF
sll7.99. This brings the amount that
has been given to the fund this summer
to S5,l60.4l.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16


as well as business experience.
Summer school at the Warrensburg
State Teachers College is over after an
eight weeks term. The enrolment this
summer was the largest the school has
had during the summer months.
A 4O0-gallon still, the largest that has
yet been taken in ST. Louis, was seized
by ST. Louis police last week. The still
was found in a residence.
A home economics club is to be or
ganized by Miss Olivia Proctor in the
Middle River district. Miss Proctor is
home demonstration agent Of the Gala
way Farm Bureau.
One of the big features of the Elks'
convention TO be aield in Moberly Sep
tember 6 to 8 will be the automobile
flower parade to take place on the first
day of the convention. Five hundred dol
lars in prizes have been offered for the
most attractive cars.
Mrs. Eugene Houston of Randolph
County asked TO have bloodhounds sent
10 her farm 10 trail some boys who were
stealing her watermelons. However.
when she learned of the expense and
proceedings attached to such move,
she decided TO let the boys continue rob-
bling the patch.
The Royal Circle Of Friends of the
World. negro insurance organization,
will hold convention in Kansas City.
August 23 to q. This will be the sixth
biennial convention.
The Missouri Odd Fellow, published
in Kansas City, contains report by an
appointed committee of Kansas Lodge
No. 257, which inspected the Odd Eel
lows Home at Liberty, Mo. The re
port says that the home is in a deplor-
able condition and that the children are
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16

On August Is and 26, the annual
soldiers reunion at Auxvasse will be
held. A barbecue is one of the features
of the celebration.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16

Lawrence County claims the largest
pig club of its kind in the state. Its
membership is ll3.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16
COLUMBIA EVENING MssoURIAN TUESDAY AUGUST l6 1921

although the buildings in the vicinity
of the explosion we're rocked and several
manholes blown off.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16

undenourished. The investigation was
undertaken with view TO improving
conditions in the home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
BANK OF BENTON
Declares ~ Percent Dividend; rs
Per Cent Paid TO Stockholders.

At a meeting of the stockholders of
the BanksOf Benton held last Saturday
afternoon officers were elected and
general review Of the volume Of husi-
ness and earnings Of the hank fer the
past year were gone into. A dividend
Of Is per cent was paid to the stock
holders and the remaining earnings,
about 2 per cent. are carried on the
banks books as fund to take care of
interest and to pay taxes this fall.
The banks present officers were re-
elected. They are: Mr.. Tom w. stin-
son. President /: Messrs. JAS nj. Hender-
son and W. W. Lay. vicepresidents. and
Mr.. w. d. Smith. Cashier.
The banks directors are: Messrs
J. F. Adair. Jas. Nj. Henderson. w. w.
Lay. Tom w. Stinson, T.. r. Bumgard-
ner. Y. " Wilmington. r. r. Wyche,
/ w. S. Tidwell and. ". d. Smith.
4 According to Cashier Smith. the
Bank of Benton was established
August q. 1904. and dating from that
time has never lost dollar on loan
or an Investment. Not only has the
hank enjoyed year Of prosperity. but
it's future looks bright. says Mr. Smith,
and he finds this entire section Of the
parish in good financial condition.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
Church Membership Grows.

Such great progress has been made
by the church established ait the Phil
lips Hill school house. known as the
new Ivan Baptist Church, that it is at
tracing the attention Of the entire
community, said Messrs. T. c. Bnrks
and +. 4. Curry to the reporter
Monday.
This church was organized during
the summer Of last year, with a mem
bership Of thirty-two and to-day II
boasts a membership of over fifty. and
is still growing. The church is also
proud of its fine Sunday school classes
and it is evident they are doing splen
did work Much credit is given to Mr.
r. l.. Burks for the interest he has
taken in the Sunday school as its sup
erintendent.
Last Saturday night services wer,
conducted by Rev. Exams, and the fol
lowing morning by Rev. p. NJ. Hinton
Of Pineville, who has. charge of tlii
pastorate, and tllat evening HON,
boy Mr.. Dave r. Coyle. who has jus
completed course. mt u New Orlean
Ministerial college filed the pulpit.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09

and cotton have picked up" during
the past ten days.
A large crowd attended the church
services held at the School House Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Lucinda Northcott spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Cotton Valley
and while there attended the party
at Mrs. Roby's:
The Grand Jury returned verdict
of no cause for action in the Faircloth
case, and Mr.. Faircloth has returned
home. much to the delight of his little
children.
Leslie and Gny Bounds were callers
Sunday ut the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j. B. Booker.
a few families enjoyed fish-fry on
Bodcau last Saturday. They report
plenty of fish. but old Bodcau remains
quite muddy as yet
Mr.. Dave Coyle and family, who
have for the past six months been in
New Orleans, where Mr.. Coyle has
been in attendance at Bible institute
are here visiting home folks.
Lucian Rurks has returned home
from FL Paso. Texas. to which place
he accompanied his sister. Miss Berta
He says she stood the trip fine. II.
saw and talked with his cousin. Mrs
s. N. Morrison. He says she looks
very well and is able to sit up ant
sew a part of each day. FRECKLEs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
MiIler's Bluff.

Dated: Monday, June 9th.
Brother Shelton conducted services
at the MilIer's Bluff School House Sat
urtlay night and yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gardner had
Brother Shelton as a guest Yesterday.
Mr.. Fordie Gardner left for Hosston
yesterday afternoon to continue his
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stone We're guests
of their brt,ther and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Stone. yesterday.
sFrx STONE is expecting her mother
and father to spend few days with
her soon.
Miss Susie Crowley and Mrs. Elmer
Stone have been on the sick list for a
week past.
Little Gladys Pittman was sick Sat
urtlay.
Mrs. Elmer Stones father, Mr.. r. ]
Kalvin. of Dixie will hold services at
the Miller's Bluff School House on the
18th.
Mrs. Elmer Stone visited her mother
at Dixie, last week.
a number of young folks, including
Messrs. Joe and Frank Styles. stormed
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Stone and brother
They were not expected. but all had
| nice time. BE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
Court in Session Here.

A jury term of Bossier District Court
was convened here Monday morning.
with both Judge Roberts and District
Attorney Lee present. The new Grand
Jury as empaneled that day Is COM
prised Of: Messrs G. g. Allen. fore
man; B. B. Bledsoe. r. M Burks, s. +.
Demoss, NJ. w. Finuf. G. Z. Hefiin.
y. r. McDade. Hall Nattin. J. T. Pease,
Leon Sanders, L. G. Smith and 8. w.
Vance
Judge Roberts adjourned the court
Tuesday afternoon until Monday morn
ing of next week. The Grand Jury
continued its labors until yesterday
afternoon, to reconyene next Monday
morning. Presumably, its final report
for this term Of the court will be made
the first of next week.
No hill was found against William
Fairclotll, of Ward Four, charged with
numbering his wife. Fairclotli claimed
that while cleaning his shotgun 1t was
accidentally discharged. the shot strik-
| ing his wife in the head and killing her.
Some time following the occurrence the
| charge OF murder was made against
Faircloth and he was brought here and
| lodged In jail At the time Mrs. Fair
cloth came to her death the only three
persons present were the husband and
wife and their four year old child
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
/. Around Linton.

Dated Tuesday. June 7th.
The farmers are much In need Of
rain on their crops.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Merritt and
mother, Mrs. T. Il. Merritt. were pleas
ant guests at Mr.. and Mrs. G. !.
Crouch's Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Merritt spent q few days
Of last week in Bossier City with her
sister. Mrs. Roger Snith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jones.
Quite crowd Of Young people en-
joyed the singing at the Red River
Church Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. Reed and chill.
dren. Of Fillmore. spent q few hours
very pleasantly Sunday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Bundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Byrd We're caller:
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. and Mrs. J. n
Scarbrough's.
Several Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. u
leagues children are on the sick lis
| this week.
The Rrushy boys challenged the Lin
ton i,oys to cross bats with them a
Alden Bridge last Saturday and th
final scores were ti2 to 2, In favor o
Linton. You Brnshy boys Ind bette
practice some more BLUE EYES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
Plain Dealing, Route One.

Dated: Tuesday. June 7th.
The farmers OF this community are
needing rain very badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Lynn were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Robertson Sun
day.
Messrs. Joseph and Amos Lynn were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bounds
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Albums spent Sun
day with Mrs. Albums parents, Mr. and
Mrs ]. b. Keoun. Of Red Land
MIR. and Mrs. s. e. Wise are the
proud parents of fine baby girl, who
made her arrival on the 1st.
Mes;sry. s. G. Garrett and Grover
Afaflock attended church at Red Land
sunday.
Mrs. II. ID. Bounds and little son
Fl. D.. jr., are spending few days IN
this community with relatives and
| friends
Rev Cantley filled his regular ap
lpointlnent ait Walkers School House
\ Saturday night and Sunday.
/ Quite crowd Of the young people
Of this community attended churcf
services at Red Land Sunday night.
/ Messrs. Blanche and Bessie Lynl
were guests Of Misses Nora and Mani'
LINN Sunday. SUNSHINE.
y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
Ivan Items.

Dated: Monday. June 9th.
Miss Bobbie Reiter, Of Benton. is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Foster and little
daughter. Sue. were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Campbell.
Mr.. j. u. Campbell and Mrs. J. L.
Oliver spent a part Of last week Wis
iting relatives residing at Taylor, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Mccall spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Curry.
Mi. and Mrs. w. H. Martin, their
little daughter, Jean, and Francis Pur-
cell. all Of Plain Dealing, and Messrs
Nilburn and Alvin Adair. OF Brownlee
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs II. ID
Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Matte Lou Roach, who has
been student IN Mansfield Female
College. is at home for the summer
with her sister, Mrs. ] i. Parker.
Mr.. William Peters, who has beel
employed in the oil fields. Is here Wis
iting relatives and recnperating from
an appendicitis operation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
FRED TAYLOR cAPTUREDl
Young Fellow Who Fleeced Bank
of Benton Arrested in Arkansas.

According to Deputy Sheriff V. V.
Wilmington and Mr.. w. %. Smith.
Cashier at the Bank Of Benton, Fred
Taylor, who some weeks ago fieeced
the local bank out Of $50. has been ar
resetd at Strong. Ark 1t is not known
for sure that TAYLOR attempted to cash
a check at the Arkansas town, but.
presumably. that is how he came to
grief. And 1t ii reasonably sure the
right man is held. as Mr.. Smith has had
a telegram from officials of the Barnes
vile, Ca. hank (from which institu-
tion the fraudulent checks are repre-
sented to be issned) stating that 1t is
the man wanted who is held. Local
officials will make an effort to bring
him here for trial. However, he fieeced
q number Of other hanks before coming
to Benton and 1t Is also likely that he
IL wanted in Strong. Ark.