davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
THE SAME IN
 CLARE|Vll|
Clarendon Residents Sp.,L
 the Welfare of the ps vs

It is just the same in n. as here in Mariana; on. ~'sal| there speak out in the @ ld earnest way as so man. le Marianne men and wos gaS spoken in these columns past. 'Ot d
 Mrs. August Buntrock M., Clarendon, Ark, says, ~sla years ago was trouhlaa sN kidneys. I had terrible sia and on stepping over I baa Oaesa| time strengthening up aoa;" au l was dizzy and black snaoi. % ed before my eyes. I severe headaches and my. 'sa did not act regular at all the use of Doan's Kidnev pd ! "a after using three boxes m,. @ was put in fine shape, and neys were regulated"
 Price soc at all dealar, ,l simply sim E ask for kidney ren,'l that Mrs. Buntrock had
 Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, BuffsIo
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
FARM LAND PRIcrs

The average price of n per acre in the United sts.,' sssl creased about ' per cent dus.s last year, according to a rsa.s gently issued by the United p's \ Department of Agriculturs average value of plowland n.. on March 1 of this year w,s ~ N as compared to $90.0l in lsss ] $74.31 in. 1919. The stat.s] of the department attributa !. \ cline to the reduction in tbs of crops.
 The report shows that tbs N fest drop in the price of las 1 the southern states, where esA'J the principal crop. In som. tions of these states there hr a decline of 30 per cent s price of plowland during tb. The average price of ploEIsII Georgia this year is SS6 no, while last year it was S4S-. of about 22 per cent. The ml in South Carolina last vpr $61, while this year it is la drop of 20 per cent.
 Probably the greatest du any state was Kentucky, auj tributed to the decline in ps tobacco. In 1920 the aysrsu of plowland in this state N per acre, while this year t This is a decline of apprors "A per cent.
 Iowa is the state having tn est price of plowland per scn report shows that it is vaz $200 this year, as compsrss $219 last year-a decline Of 9 per cent. Illinois ranks @u the value of piowland, accona the report, the price per sa ing $157. In Alabama and slppl the average price of pN per acre is $26.
 The report shows that thea a rapid increase in the psz land from 1917 to 1920, wts highest price was reached. Q cline during the last year is great as the increase from ls 1920. Land prices are still than any year preceding lssa
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

circulating the referendum petitions for the amendment proposed by Governor McRae and it is expected that the requisite number of sig natures will be secured in short time.
 The petition will then be sub mitted to Secretary of State Ira c. Hopper, and it will be his next move. He has not indicated what he will do, but whatever action he
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

More than two years after the armistice, nearly 200 bodies of American soldiers have been dis covered hidden in recesses of the Airgonne Forest according to cable advice from Paris. Hundreds of searchers are still beating out-of the way sections of the old front hunt ing for bodies.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
LITTLE ROCK LETTER
(By Clio Harper.)

Little Rock, April 1s.-There have been no developments in the constitutional amendment tangle. The Arkansas Bar Association is
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

President Harding was "docked" TOT the three and 8 half days in March that Woodrow Wilson served as president. "
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

Germany has been in hoi so long that she's hard-M] Washington Post.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

town in Arkansas has elected com pIete board of aldermen of women, one of the women elected having defeated her own husband on the ticket by large majority.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

considered undoubtedly as found ation upon which to build the new organic structure. When this was submitted, Arkansas and the world were in state of war and the up- permost question was how and when the conflict was to be won and terminated. Since it's defeat there has been a condition of uncertainty and unrest, which is still prevalent, and the people are not in state of mind that will enable them calm ly and dispassionately to consider such question as that of the adoption of new constitution. The days of stress must necessarily pass, however, and then with nor malcy restored, this important question can be again brought to the front.
 Although it is eighteen months until the next primary, rumors of probable candidates for various of fices are already being circulated. It is expected that Senator Bob Col lins, who has been a conspicuous figure in the state senate, will en- ter the lists as candidate for Con- missioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture. Senator Ben Me- Perrin of Boone and Newton coun- ties will probably be candidate for congress from the 3rd district to succeed Judge J. N. Hillman. It IS an open secret that there are already several aspirants for the governOrship in training to enter the race at such time as may be expedient. Among these are Tom J. Terral, Herbert Wilson and Lee Cazort. However, Gov. McRae will undoubtedly ask for his second term and this will have the effect of causing other aspirants to de- fer their ambition for another two years.
 Now that practically the last bar rier has been removed between wo- man and her political rights. it is probable that the next few years Will see many of them occupying positions of political preferment, Already there have been a number appointed to clerical positions in the various counties and in a few instances to county offices. There are several candidates announced among the women for various off, fices, principally county treasurer and county clerks. It is also ru- mored among the ladies that there Will be large number of candidates Tn 1922 for state senator and rep resentative. It should occasion no surprise, whatever, to find several of the once weaker and disfran- ehised sex filling the seats of the lawmakers at the State Capitol, Another field in which the women are becoming prominent is that of municipal offices, and at least one
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

Necessity continues to be recog- nized as the Mother of Invention. The ruinous reduction in the price of rice has induced the. growers and agricultural authorities to make an investigation of the uses that may be made of this product. The records show that last year Arkan- sas raised S,S89, 900 bushels of rice. A year ago rice sold at $2.20 a bushel and during the war it brought as much as $500. Then the prices tumbled and now it is drug on the market at from 40c to soc a bushel. This means that the rice growers have been almost ruined.
 Commissioner of Agriculture Fer guson is preparing to issue a bulle- tin on the subject of feeding value of rice There is little information about it, as it has been considered that rice was not proper feed for cattle. It has been found, however, that when properly ground, rice has feeding value for stock equal to that of corn. Rules regulating the sale of commercial feeding are being sevised to permit the sale of rice. as a stock feed under certain conditions and those who wish to sell the product should register with the department, sending in a two pound sample with their application. This will no doubt open up new field which should be of great val de to the rice growers.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

A Texas swine grower has made the startling annouhcement that boil weevils are good feed for hogs. He says that if hogs are turned loose in field infected with weevils, they will grow fat on the pest. This opens up an entirely new field of industry and if it be true, since hogs are really more valuable than cotton at the present low prices, we may soon have boil weevil culture reduced to a fine art.
 The opening of another cafeteria in Little Rock calls attention to the fact that the old fashioned home is rapidly disappearing. A few years ago, say 20 or 25, it was difficult to find an eating place in Little Rock outsidei the regular hotel dining roomss and private boarding houses. Then the modern cafe and restaurant began to ap- pear, to be followed a few years ago by the cafeteria. It used to be fashionable for men and women to eat breakfast, dinner and sup per in their own home, Now it is different. The wife hasn't time to cook and servants are difficult to find and keep. She must attend the club and the bridge party in the afternoon which leaves no time for home duties, so papa and mama hie themselves to the cafeteria where they meekly stand in line with tray in hand to buy the meals they should be getting at home. Now there are literally hundreds of places in Little Rock where one can get meal. In fact, eating seems to have become one of the habits of our people and the restaurants, cafes and cafeterias are overrun with customers.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
GREEN Karo

For those who the tempting flavor of maple Very moderate in absolutely The makers of Karo Maple the worlds the highest grade maple sugar. Over a thousand tons used annually.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
BLUE Karo
RED Karo

Ideal Syrup for every uscfor cooking. baking candy and preserving Many prefer it . spread for cakes
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Fashion Decrees
 Longer Skirt For
 New Spring Style
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased W,-el

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3-Oriental styles and low waist lines with wide graceful sleeve and the skirt slightly longer. but still short enough to re- tain youthful appearance" were recommended for the spring and sum- mer of 1922 by the National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers asso- ciaticn today.
 The combination of matelasses, plaids, satins or taffetas with plain cloths are suggested, with ornaments of cut steel nailheads, Angora wool, braids. stitching. leather trimmings and buckles. Soft. roomy sports coats will be popular, it is believed.
 Bloused coats with wide volumin- ous sleeves and low waist lines also are designed.
 Three piece suits are expected to be popular. the dress made on straight hanging lines to be worn with a jaunty little loose type of coat or a cape.
 - Almost moyenage is the waist line In the softly bloused suits with little peplums and clever belt arrange ments. Many of the new slender tailored suits boast little vests with 3 rolling medici collar and open link fastenings at the neck line as well as the waist.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
AUCTIONS
AUCTION THURSDAY, DECEMBER s

I have decided to sell at auction all of my dairy stock on the above date and place.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
UNION OFFICIALS
 OPPOSE RANGER CONTROL IN COA[ STRIKE DISTRICT
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel

DENVER, Dec. 3-Labor leaders of Colorado and district officials of the United Mine Workers today filed formal protest with Gov. Oliver H. Shoup against the presence of rangers or any other body of troops in Huer- fano county and requested the sus- pension of martial law invoked there recently as the result of a strike of miners employed by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
 The protest, made in a letter sent to the governor today, deplored the Issuance of the order proclaiming martial law ''in m already peaceful district as tan injustice, viewed from tho standpoint of justice and economy"
 The protest states that while the presence of rangers or any other body of troops cannot hinder us in the observance of the law, we feel that the people of Colorado should not be further burdened with the un- necessary expense of keeping them in the field.''
 l. The letter was signed by Iver H. Daley. state representative of Huer- fano county; J. c. Bulger, president of the State Federation of. Labor; Harry La Voc, president of the Den yer Trades and Labor assembly; and Sterge Mavredis. J. McBresch and William Wilson, representatives ot the United Mine Workers in the coal strike zone.
 A conference scheduled for today between the governor and represent atives of labor organizations and the United Mine Workers was postponed until Thursday upon the suggestion of the governor, it was announced The conference was called for the purpose of discussing martial law in effect in the coal strike area, it was under stood.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Auction Sale
DECEMRER f

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6
 At Denver Corral, Points, com mencing at 1:30, I will sell my dairy herd at auction. 25 head Al dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh; all well marked Holsteins; big cows and heavy milkers. Terms of sale cash. c. O. McMURTRY: AUCTIONEER
 L. G. Galland, Clerk.
 Office 105 Monihon Bldg. Phone 1310
 IT
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Filipino Delegation IS To Visit Harding In
 Reply to Wood Report

MANILA, Der. 3.-The Philippine legislature intends replying to those features of the Wood Forbes report that Filipinos regard as objection able, it was announced today. The reply will be cabled within a few days. It also was announced a legis- lative delegation will be sent to Washington to present a statement of Philippine conditinos to President Harding.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale
TUESDAY, DEC. 6 1:00 P. M.
 At $50 North Fourth Ave.

OE<0DAI l.. 1.UU
 At $50 North Fourth Ave.
 A big sale of good furniture-3 dressers, l extra large bird's-eye ma pie; 1 dufold, leather upholstered. dressing table, beds. 1 pair brass trim beds, fine cherry sideboard, book case, large rugs, Wilton axminster and Smyrna, 4 small rugs, dining tables, F dining chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, library tables, 2 small tables, drop-Ieaf table, hall tree, hat rack, 6 rockers, 2 armchairs, refrigerator, ice box, screen, wood heater, oil heat CTS, 2 gas ranges kitchen cabinet, chiffonier, cots. card tables, gas heater, porch chairs, tubs, mirror, tools, chicken wire dishes cooking utensils, pictures, linoleum. Many other things too numerous to men, tion If you want furniture, do not miss this sale. Mrs. Harry Cresswell, owner.~~ Taylor, the Auctioneer. n
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
,ANTI-BoLs sHEvIk REVOLT

RENAL, Esthonia, Dec. 4.-Antf- bolshevik revolts have broken out in Turkestan and in the North Archan- gel government in Russia where nu- merous communits have been killed and the soviets dissolved.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
1o FOR IMPROVEMENTS

KENILWORTH apartments. One front apartment to rent. vacant De- cember Sth. Phone 4a35. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

NICE 3-ROOM EU NGALOW Large lot, fine location, not far out. A snap for some one at s1160. Only $50 cash; balance very easy
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 20 West Adams 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

FOR RENT-On car line. close in, hot and cold water. rooms, modern. s2O N. 4th St. Phone 33R4. I
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
AuctiOneer

If you have anything to sell, let me sell 1t for you. Satisfaction guarau- teed. s. C. Kleck, the Auctioneer. 1903 F. Fillmore St. Phone 3759. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES

CINCINNATI, Dec. 4.-Dr. EaS+ c. Carr, 66. nationally recognized au- thority of yellow fever, was found dead in his room at a hotel here to- day, a victim of heatr disease.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

NEW Groom brick on Mil.etta;
 one of the very best that can be built, solid and durable; will sell at S6500 for quick sale and take very small cash payment. Kincaid, 11O N. 1st Ave 1 f
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
$25 CASH BUYS CHOICE BUILDING LOT
Central Ave. 20

FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
$200 CASH BUYS COZY HOME

Four rooms. on car line, large lot 50x14O, fenced for chickens. new and ready to move in; price S1250; $20C cash, S20 monthly.
 THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
 20 w Adams i
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

F ACRE, 4-room house. fruit, near car line northeast and on road to be paved: fine for chickens; price ,S2S00; cash $500, balance $50 per month in- cluding interest. Kincaid. 11O N. 1st Ave 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
ON WASHlNGTON SIT. CHOICE BUNGALOW

This is a beauty and one of the best buys on the market. Only $200 cash, balance like rent.
 THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
 20 W. Adams St. II
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

BIGGE EST BARGAIN IN PHOENIX
 5-roopn modern brick P. D. bunga- low, on E. Mckinley; price S3350; no more, no less, and is a give away; $450 cash.
 B N. First Ave. Ph lne 41O6
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

SAVE RENT, better homes for less if we build them. Monthly in- stallments- Free plans. 10 years in Phoenix. Carl H. Johnson & Co.,. Contractors. Central and Madison. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

20 acres Central ave-; best lOca- tion for subdividing; $500 per acre; $500 cash, bal. very easy. Will take Central Bank certificates of deposit as part payment, or a house.
 V. NJ. FIKE REALTY co. g East Washington St.: Room 1. n
 FOR SALE
 WATCH PHOENIX GROW
 SOME GREAT BARGAINS 9-room house, 100-ft lot paved road, floor laid in tile and maple; s10.OOo; 5000 cash, $75 month 25-ft. business lot, close to city hall; $6500; $500 cash; will take some in trade.
 4-room house and lot and 5000 note thrown in for S10OO.
 F acre, 4 new houses at Acre City, s1750; S250 cash and S20 month. 80 acres. 3-room house, fine shade, close in; S4500; 5000 cash.
 M. H, SHELTON
 215 West Wash. If
 NICE BROOM BUNGALOW Large lot, fine location, not far out. A snap for some one at s1160. Only $50 cash; balance very easy.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 20 West Adams 1t S2000 CASH and balance easy buys a nice Groom modern home with very large rooms and hardwood floors in every room; immediate possession H. F. GROOM. IS W. Adams. II SAVE RENT, better homes for less if we build them. Monthly in- stallmentS- Free plans. 10 years in Phoenix. Carl H. Johnson & Co.. Contractors. Central and Madison. If FOR SALE-s3,F 50. all modern 4 room house, close to school, large sleeping porch, large fireplace. all ir excellent condition must be seen tC be appreciated; $S50.00 cash, $40.0O 2 month, including interest. Would consider lot as part of first payment Immediate possession; see any time 2O9 N. Twelfth Ave. II BIGG EST BARGAIN IN PHOENIX 5-room modern brick P. D. bunga. low, on E. Mckinley; price s335O; nc more, no less. and is a give away $450 cash.
 MURkEN, WITH MEYERS INV. co
 33 N. First Ave. Phone 41O6 TOR SALE-Sl3OO equity in S26Oi house and los on East Washington St for $500 cash. Box 45B. Republican
 $200 CASH BUYS COZY HOME
 Four rooms. on car line, large lot | 50x140, fenced for chickens, new an, ready to move in; price $1250; $20 cash. $20 monthly.
 THOMAS INVESTMENT co. 20 W. Adams 1 i NEW Broom brick on Wilietta one of the very best that can be built solid and durable; will sell at S650 | for quick sale and take very smal cash payment. Kincaid, 110 N. Is | Ave.
 SALE OR TRADE Modern brick rooms and batf nice lawn and close to paved stree and school; will take COWS or Ugh car up to $500, balance S25 per montI Price $2250.
 B. NJ. ATWOOD
 230 W. Jefferson St. Phone All F ACRE, 4-room house. fruit, nea car line northeast and on road to | | paved: fine for chickens; price '$2SOC cash $500, balance S30 per month in cluding interest. Kincaid. 110 N. l! Ave.
 ON WASHINGTON ST.
 CHOICE BUNGALOW
 $215O
 This is a beauty and one of tf best buys on the market. Only $2( cash, balance like rent.
 THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
 20 w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
AZ FOR sALe-AuToMoelLEs
H OPER'S
 ' ENEWED X RUNNERS

Good values backed by
 reliable merchant should
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

S2000 CASH and balance easy buys a nice Groom modern home with very large rooms and hardwood floors in every room; immediate possession. H. F. GROOM. IS W. Adams. II
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
4 FOR sALe-mIscELLANEous
Buy A Used Car

sN eOR sA.e-AUIoMot:.-es
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

FOR SALE-$l300 equIty in S26U0 house and Ioc on East Washington St for $500 cash. Box 45B. Republican
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

FOR SALE-s3,F 50. all modern 4 room house, close to school, large sleeping porch, large fireplace. all in excellent condition must be seen to be appreciated; $S50.00 cash, $40.0O a month, including interest. Would consider lot as part of first payment. Immediate possession; see any time. 2O9 N Twelfth Ave m
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

PARTLA furnished apartment at 72S E. Polk. Inquire at 72G E. Polk
 m
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

THREE room apartmentl DIN ate
 bat S23. eos N First St
 MODERN unfurnished apartment of three large rooms and sleeping porch; situated in walking distance on \. Central Ave. Call 325 \. Fourth Ave m
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

The Ar.zona Republican is the rec ognized want advertising medium of Arf,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
5 FOR sALe-LIvE STOCK S10Down S10 Month

buys fine mi COW. choice out of my herd. See Frank Williams, Room 105 Mouihou Rldg r
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
SAIE OR TRADE

Modern brick rooms and bath, nice lawn and close to paved street and school; will take cows or light car up to $500, balance S25 per month. Price $2250.
 B. M. ATWOOD 230 w Jefferson St. Phone 4119
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

20 acres Central ave-; best loca- tion for subdividing; $500 per acre; $500 cash, bal. very easy. Will take Central Bank certificates of deposit as part payment, or a house.
 V. NJ. FIKE REALTY co.
 23 East Wa ashinpfnn St. Rnnn n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-10
ARCTIC CIRCLE OIL
NEW ALASKA PROJECT
COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS ARE
FULL OF PROSPECTS SAY
SEARCH PARTIES.

Nome, Alaska-(By A. PD-Pos-
sibllity of developing supply of oil
within the Arctic Circle is indicated
as reports received here continue to
describe the apparent scope of the oil
field believed to extend from Vain
wright Inlet and Point Barrow,
Alaska, to the eastward. A vast area
of Alaska hitherto considered worth
less may prove the most productive
part of the territory, according to
prospectors' reports
The first definite information was
brought to Nome in August by a
prospecting party headed by R. D..
Adams. This party reported that oil
bearing formations stretched from
the coast to the western boundary of
Alaska, where they seemed to merge
into the Fort Norman oil development
on the Mackenzie.
The heaviest oil seepages were
found near Cape Simpson, on the the
Arctic coast east of Point Barrow,
where the Adams party staked
claims. The seepages occurred on
several barren hills. On one the oil
was seen to rise at point near the
top and flow downward into a lake.
So conspicuous was this seepage It'll
could be discovered plainly at great
distance
The most peculiar thing about these
seepages. according to Mr.. Adams, is
their variety. They run variously
dark green, bright yellow and dark
brown. The party collected fifty gal
Ions to be shipped to San Francisco
for chemical analysis.
Dir. Adams, while optimistic over
the prospect of establishing producing
fields. pointed out that only intense
geological work and numerous test
wells would locate the main sources.
Even then; he added, there would be
neh foxepps9 neeS Of aot gs asna
TWO Standard Oil parties from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-10
LOCAL BANKS REFLECT
GOOD CONDITIONS
CALL FINDS DEPOSITS INCREAS-
ED AND LOANS AND DIS
COUNTS DECREASED

Moscow's three banks have $24,
322.76 more on deposit than they had
two months ago, as shown by state
ments, conforming to the call on ma
tional banks for a statement OF con-
idtion as of Setember 6. Moscow's
hanks had deposits totaling $2,485, 246.-
"a September 6. Deposits on June
80, the date of the last call were
So, 400 ,924.O8.
The increase is taken to reflect the
income from the beginning OF the crop
movement but also is said to prove
the statement frequently made here
that this section of the country has
suffered only lightly from the. finan-
cial depression as compared with
many other places.
One Moscow business concern is re-
ported to have made greater sales,
month by month, this year as COM
pared with last, except for the month
of January Farmers are reported to
have pulled through the season with
out making heavy demands on the
banks. Banks now are prepared with
money enough to meet the needs OF
customers but the demand is said
not to be heavy.
Loans and discounts have decreased
by $22,03884 since the last call. They
were 81 1909, 13021 in June and now
are $1,787, O93.37.
Surplus and undivided profits have
increased from 1884, 94.11 to $72,326.-
45.