davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-05
BEGINNERS BAND PRACTIClNG
SEVERAL NIGHTS A WEEK

A forty piece band is being de-
veloped in Colville under the direction
of Prof. M. w. Meyer. The regular
band practices Tuesday evenings and
the beginners band, numbering fif-
teen, practices in sections on different
nights of the week In the beginners
band there are three saxaphones, four
clarionets, two melaphones, trombones
tubas and drums.
1t is the intention Of Mr.. Meyer to
get the beginners far enough advanced
so they may join the regular band
in time for summer work. 1t is the
opinion of Mr. Meyer that under the
new arrangement, the band will be-
come more proficient than was for
merly possible.
A euphonium has been added to
the band. 1t is the first of it's kind
to be used in Colville. This instru-
ment is double bells of the Frank
Holton make and is played by Carl
Hard
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-05
ASSISTANT CASHIER RESIGNS
AT FIRST NATIONAL BANK

w. C. Vilwock, for IL years assis-
tant cashier of the First National
Bank, has handed in his resignation
and has made arrangements to leave
Colville, with his wife, for their
ranch on the Columbia river, con-
sisting of 500 acres.
This resignation comes as sur
prise to some, but not to those who
were intimate with Mr.. and Mrs,
Vilwock For several years Mr.. Viii
wock has been acquiring land on the
Columbia, little at a time, until he
now has 500 acres in one block on
the first bench of the Columbia, over
looking the river; all deep black soil,
with 200 acres in cultivation. Mr..
Vilwock expects to put water on
100 acres of the land and stock the
ranch with purebred stock and
poultry.
Purebred Jersey cattle, Berkshire
hogs and White Leghorn chickens
will be Mr.. Vilwock's specialties. For
the past year Mr. and Mrs. Vilwock
have been living on a tract south OF
Colville where they have been sue
cessful in the raising of Jerseys and
White Leghorns in small way, and
on the ranch expect to go into the
business of raising purebreds on a
larger scale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vilwock expect to
sell their ten acre tract south of
Colville in the near future. They
will leave for the ranch some time
this month. Colville will miss this
prominent couple.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-05
BAPTISTS ABLE TO PAY
THE SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT

In last weeks issue of the Exam
iner was an article under the head
ing, Baptist Church Property Deed
ed to Convention" which was taken
from statements made to an EX-
aminer representative by members
of the Baptist church. Exceptions
have been taken to the article in a
statement signed by George Wisner,
which is as follows:
An article appeared in the Col
vile Examiner, Saturday, Feb 26,
1921, making public the actions taken
by a few new members of the Baptist
church in deciding the parsonage be-
longing to the members of the Bap-
tist congregation of Colville. This
article was very misleading and un-
true.
On Feb. Is a notice was sent out
to the members, stating that busi-
ness meeting would be held at the
Baptist church on the following eve
ming. There were eleven members
present, seven of whom took part in
the voting. Five of these seven had
only become members in the last
year. None of these members nor
the Baptist convention have contrib
uted a dollar toward the building
of the parsonage. However, these
said members have taken things in
their own hands and have given the
Baptist Convention warranty deed
to the parsonage, without consulting
any of the members who helped to
build this parsonage.
They further state that the con-
vention had to assist the church to
pay the sidewalk assessment on the
parsonage amounting TO $700. Now
the facts are that the assessment
on the parsonage sidewalk is $2O5,
divided in four yearly payments of
$51.25.
At the time of this meeting the
members had s145 on hand and were
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-05
A MATRIMONIAL CHANCE
FOR A SCHOOL MARIN"

A bachelor in sending in his taxes
to the county treasurer, wrote in
part as follows: "raxes paid under
protest. Bachelors should have ex-
emption. If not, will you please look
me up a good secondhand school
marm, fully equipped, about 1900
model"
The man does not state any reason
why bachelors should be exempt from
taxation, but he ought to be able to
find a number of 1900 model school
teachers, but what school teacher is
going to claim that she is second
hand?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-05
1000 OUNCES OF STRYCHNINE
FOR SQUIRREL ERADICATION

Preparations are now under way
for the 1921 squirrel eradication cam
paign, which is to be financed by the
sale of tickets, good in exchange for
poisoned oats at the community dis
tribution meetings. 1000 ounces of
strychnine have been received in Col
vile for the purpose of mixing with
the oats.
The sale of these tickets will en-
able the county agent to estimate the
needs in advance and will be of ser
vice to the farmer who is unable to
attend a distribution meeting as he
may send his tickets by neighbor
The bait will be mixed in Colville
and distributed fresh off the truck
at the meetings. There will be two
distribution meetings in each COM
munity. The average farmer will re-
quire 16 to 80 quarts of the poisoned
oats which sell at 80 cents a quart.
The Rodent Control Committee of
the Stevens County Farm Bureau
has charge of the campaign. The
chairmen in the various communities
are as follows: J. r. Montanye,
Arden; Emery johnson, Rice; w. NJ.
Davidson, Basin; G. E. Cornwall,
Cedonia; Geo. Perkins, Summit Val
ley; Chas. Bettfreund, Valley; E. H.
Ochs, Chewelah; Brown Hill, Boss
burg; w. Dupuis, Orin; Geo. Walsh,
White Lake; E. c. LeConu, Blue
creek; A. c. Olson, Springdale; f. A.
Barnett, Springdale; C. S. Rose,
GRAY
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-05
NATIONAL ORGANIZER VISITS
STEVENS COUNTY BUREAU

r. C. Pollock, in the northwest or
ganization work of the r'"rm Bureau,
spoke before meetings IN Colville and
Chewelah last week. His appearance
in Stevens county was to give direct
assistance in Farm Bu,eau organ
ization and a number of farmers were
able to hear his discussion of the
work of the national and state bodies,
and the results which are being OBJ
tanned.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Rheumatism
Can Be Cured!
But You Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products.

Lack Of exercise and Improper d'et causes
waste products 10 accumulate in ~. HOOD.
lol will - once realize tia, urlc,, th- bloc
is pure, some pan 81 'hc body VII hecomc
diseased.
Rhcumati>m, WITH 10 pain and a,1uy. b.
one Of the most sluou, Iisclsrs caused hy
waste rfoJucts n the blood You know. OF
course. The hood Is NOT 0o1rGCi alone 90 the
arteries and veins IL posses OFT 81 these
channels 60 40 parts 81 tl- hnIy. This is
how sediments o. waste products are le-
POSTED On rhc muscles ana joints. Genuine
reliei can hc had on'y by correcting the
base tfoub.C-r-J!S p 4sfD.
Thousands and thousands ~ men aud
women during the past 80 wears have Sc red
Their blood OF waste PRO lasts with =. :. ;.
" IS the ideal rtnriv 20 rheumatism. be
,lusc u removes the poiso1ous waste matter
which Is Clu,ing ihc trouble There are no
bad after effects and the result is wonderful
Begin taking :. :. :. to-day and write Tor 50
rage Illustrated hookle,, "t-e3 .lsoa! !se
RasF'-ircc.
Personal medical advice, without charge,
may also he had by sending a complete
description Of your case. Address Chici
Nedical Director, Swift Specihe Co, 75l
). :. ). Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good
sIgg stores ssll ). 5. ).
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
SOME EGG SHIPPING 'OON'IS'
Department Of Agriculture o1ers Few
Practical rir,s for BeneHt of
Poultrymen

Here ufe ~uiu- "doui.' offered ~
IN" United states department % Az.
ruiiur" that many times mean the dif
f"r"uH- between y loss or prom IN
shipping carload Eggs
Don't waste time aud labor by using
cheap ,ase- time and labor are pre-.
"lous
Dom .bt" PsuuicS hy buying poor
nll"r, and fufs when ynu los. dollars
Doe hr"h'u ".gs Tho saving ~ one -.g
N"uid "a, fer ~" extra cost % a So
Of "" I hlrrs
Don't nail hrs,vs 10 sides ~ ,ur
agaiu.. 3u incomplete top laNcr. th.N
seldom h".i 100 place aud often are the
raus" of dsWagr They MUM. the -
nricnr, - DE 'ar Insulation The Va.
= small under ease braces will prc,cit
lli of this
loon vast" I'. and refrigeration hy
-t"Nin- th" lu.'i =" ~ tp make air ,ir.
.Iisit"u 300 the ,sr Impossible.
puut ii' up N"ur none, ~ freight
Dinim- hr, -. of ipusr load II. up
ili" In'i aud leave ne MONEY loos. 90
work I-Hiu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
POINT LEAVELL.

Mr. Ellis Bel Wa. .n Stanford
Monday
Mr 1911 pol'au. sem continues
very i'
Mr. S. A. Harmon. was in Stan
ford Monday
Mr. Bin Thompson ass a visitor az
this pla,, sunday.
Mis-, Eth,. Gappney va, the guest
81 Mi,, Mary Hammons Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Hammack was the
guest ~ Miss Allie Mae Bell Sunday.
Mr. Tom Donaly. u Newport. has
been visiting friend. and relatives
here.
A pair ~ Fine Tailored Trousers
FREE with every Globe Suit or
oyercoa,. Anderson Bros. IT,
Mr. J. VI. Bell and little daugh-
ter. Lucille, has returned home from
Richmond, where they have been the
guest u her brother. MIR. A. J.
Thompson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

them. \ spaiing fora ur q I'utato hDos
r. h".f f" digging tlru aud great csr.
should D." taken q" avoid ~psariug Co.,
rutfiu. hem iu digging pni, small
rusufit, >h"uId h~ turned out 81 one.
a. firN viii l".pmr -Huhurucd u "a
p"-"i more than su hour .r two.
~fpr" potat,-'~ To- u ,"ul drN pls~.
where thr, viii get plenty ~ s-uiiia
ton uud b" IN no" dsrk Potatoes must
n"t b" allowed u" fr~"z. either h.for.
th", arc dug 90 while Iu storage I,
s""t .'sN vol ventilated CELLAR or
storm cellar forums suitable storage
pla'" fer r"r f,.~, and under proper
conditions WIli k"-r through the win.
Ter and loo" NJ" early summer m.
other W".huf. b. %" hufy thr pot.f...
Voc pIf "ufdo"r> and cover them ="
fhtf frost cannot .rf ta them
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Commonwealth
OF Kentucky
PROCLAMATION

{. the r,opl, ~ Kentucky. Greet
ing.
Every boy ~ the common schools
~ Kentucky, and for that matter. cv-
-, girl. should JOIN me Junior Agri-
cultural club
Know the soil ou which sou live.
know the JOY u producing from that
sod. Learn the Independent, which
comes from ror'ar, WITH OBJ, .a.'
WHcn o. produces wealth. learn 'o
Anow mature a. Is D. mats to yield
everything Nhich give. and sustain.
f., earn 40 last that character is
built Boz Cod clean uut.,f door.
40 - tlI.. and more. you,s aHI aI..
come 90 tuu from r,a. a,t.,, meme
1tr,Hp o., JUNIOR Agricultural
club - Kentucky Therefore. de-
s.gna,c the week q November ll.lp.
inclusive, a. Junior club Enrolment
Week % k,ntussN
Given under my hand a- Governor
0f th, Commonwealth t1., 1l.t Iay
~ October 1927
,S'rr,i EIVrr l. Morrow.
Governor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

II the morse BE- TO MAINTAIN hi.
place on the farm IN competition
with motor -drivcn power be- mus, be-
kept through me winter on an ccono-
mical ration which will bring him
through that season 81 the year a.
cheaply a. possible and at the same
time prepare him for the rush 81
spring work. specialists on hor-
feeding say. This system % feeding
requires the economical Use % all
cheap feeds and roughsgcs on the
farm m such a way a. to make q bal
anced ration. according 20 " : An
icrson. a member - the animal hus.
bandry department - the College ~
agriculture However. horses and
mules that are ~ harness during the
winter must have larger grain ra.
ton than those which are doing lit
;le or no work. the specialists say
Work stock may be carried thru
the winter ohcapy by making use o.
a. much corn slower. oats straw. and
wcedy hay n. possible II .hcaf oats
has been stored on the farm this will
answer the purposes 81 a gram ration
and provide much ~ the roughagc
needed by the animate pro, idcd theN
are not moliy The cheaper hays
can he FED TO horses since the ami
mails will pick the hay out u the
weed, and brisrs and leave the ncdi-
h'c parts
II oats ha. not been raised On the
farm 20 provide grain ration for
the stock the chcap,., grain tins year
all be corn according 20 Prof An
icrson However. work stock does
no; need a full grain ration during
die days ~ winter " pasture -
available thc Nark stock may be- al
owed 60 run on % a. least part -
,tc time each iay Tor the ,akc %
,Ncrci-. Frequently. 4 N, weather
Is mild a small amount - grain led
on pasture With corn slower or some
cheap hay s an that il needed Stock
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
IMPURITIES IN CLOVER SEED
In Heeen' Purchase North Carolina
Farmer Finds Weed Seeds OF
Various kinds

\ farmer IN Rowan county y e.
wns about to purchase >nm. Glover
s''.d last ,pring from one ~ his neigh.
hors. preparatory 10 seeding down h..
wheat acreage. he noticed that the
seed was somewhat impure aud was
reminded - the warnings - frequent
" given by he county agent IN ~
spcct to pure seed he asked to have
u small sample tested Tor purity b,
the state seed laboratory nj Raleigh
The sample wa reported on merely
as NO . Zach pound was found a.
contain approx lma'.iy $50 huCb
horn seeds DDS. drddcr. 2.G..2 wild
carrot so h.url seeded plantnir.
~ curl.d dock go Venus lcohinr
glass ~ each - ,rpg grass aud green
fuN'nil % total u' - ia weed seeds
In each I.,und Th,s would. M doubt
D.. .ufi,."rf ro >c'l the mans land
10 These posts ~ 'ITr r'yi decade
.h"u.h fn. .HUII' wa, IA" Wei
20 ANY tested Il ID 'hr count
gent. OF o. ,r 10 To- .p.,tiuu DO
udiutr1 .".. .rf.Irrt 10 purit'
\ lnhnfatur, |'.' is D. M" ,h., x eve
IN the purrst farm s''i.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
PAINT LICK

Miss Marie Lcdford was visitor
IN Lexington Thursday
Rev. and Mrs. u. j Ssaggs and son
Tommy. were in Daavillc Monday.
Mcssrs Walter Centcrs and vii
son Brandenburg were in Stanford
Monday
Nr and Mr. Wr Day have gone
TO Lexington to visit their daughter,
NJ ~ Hcdrick
After the hart race Juigc Tread
way ha. gone 90 uN.lcy county for
several days rest
Mr. Edwin wa'kcr .pcnt several
day ~ Crab Orchard attending t1,
National Fox Hunt
The " g = q. vii meet Satur.
day ~ 2.3O. Please be- on ,ia. a.
the evenings are short.
Several ladies' II the different
churches gave Mrs. Young a surprise
birthday dinner Monday
A pair u Fine Tailored Trousers
FREE with every Globe Suit or
ovcrcoat Anderson Bros II.
Mr. Rodney Ralston. who : attend
ing Georgetown College spent last
weekend a; nom. with the home
folks.
Mr. and Mr. " q Brmhach and
Mr and Mr.. VIM. Carter. ~ Ham.l.
ton wer, guests 81 Mr. and Mr..
Chas Howard.
Mc..r. Robt and Wood. Wa.k.r
and Miss Elizabeth walker. Mr. and
Mrs J " Turner are m Crab Or
chari tins week
Mr and Mr.. n J Chestnut AN
children. Mr. and Mr., Luther Pes
ton and son, Billy motorri 60 Fraut
for, FOR the day Sunday
Beginning Nov 18th. train ~. e..
will arrive a. Paint Lick at l2:s7 g.
VI instead ~ ~ 20. returning 1851
arrive at 3:2l instead of l:2l OF
Henry will not change time in the
morning. hut will arrive a. 1855 7.
VI instead Of ! 81
Several Of the little Misses attend
ed IN, birthday supper Of Mis- Sara
Susan- Roger. at the home Of her
grandmother. Mrs " &. Wynn Mon
day night Miss Sarah Susan rcc,t
81 scycra' nice presents At report.
I'd a yer, enjoyable evening
Tn, play 40 ~, school house Na-
well attended and ncttcd them over
sii.oO They also got enough p.ci..
"A 90 finish 10000 Now tina, thcy
nave $500 90. gentleman ha. prom
lscd go ri,, SlOO.00 toward 81,
labatory The County ha. promised
20 Wv, I1ialr FOR dollar go that vi.l
make $500 90 for ahra'ory The
concrete WORK D.. about competed
MrDh praise should be- given Nr and
Nh. Elder for 'rc time ami wo-
tfcy harr both given 'o the ,ycava'
uE money raising We understand
Nr Elder has paid men 60 Oh trr
work out ~ h.. own tnanc,..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
IL the Earth Drying Up?

Whc'h'r the globe on which w.
cw,,l IS gradually drying up or not l.
o. question: uar has been much debated
Recent discoveries DOB central Asia have
b.,u regarded ls some as fuN"ring
AZ affirmative answer. uIf others have
replied thar o., observed phenomena
are simply periodic changes one au-
tho-i'y Champion. the affirmative view
on lie ground chat great number ~
European inac. have certainly disaP
pear.d within the lusf Ia wears.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

should be allowed the use - the barn
~ shot when the ground b. covered
with snow or the weather becomes
severe.
IN feeding to have IN. animals
come through IN, winter IN the hest
shape possible j, b. no, necessary that
,hcy be- excessively Eat but they
should be- In better flesh IN the spring
than m the previous fall when they
finished their work A. spring APP
proaches the condition ~ the work
stock mus, be- examined and II nccc.-
ssry more grain added 90 the ration
'o improve the condition - the
horse. and mule.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
dig POTATOES WHEN
SOIL IS QUITE DRY
Tubers Are Matured When Vines
Begin to Drop OH.
Car. Should Bs TAKEN 10 svcid srear.
tna or Cutting rhem-Stofe IN
Cool. Dry and wen Ventilated
Cellar or PIT

trfspsr.s ~ 80 uHsd us's- Department
- srfI ultufst
Potatoes require "a q" i's' days after
planting h"t"p nny viii -. ready for
usr The fuh.rs are not fuli, maiurrd
ripcr md shed uu.f 81 their foliage
Late i"tatrs lu M. northern and
Northeastern state. ar" frequently
rnuLht 70, frrsi h"fnr. N. vines rip.n.
30 should be- dus iust about ~. tin.
irusf first strikes thrm pointu.-
sh"uld y" dus when 10. soil l. r.asur
ahlt drN. 81" fhat lf will not adh.r. 200
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
RETAIN ALL GOOD PRODUCERS
Relatively Few items VIII Prove
Pres,atls A',tr Their second
LAYING Season.

Hens ,AuNIn. Indication of having
l..n good producers throughout ih'
year .hnuld 10 retained Tor IA. neat
year rrgaril.ss - their age. hat re'n
lively Few h"u' val prove to be- profit
able pr"du".rs beyond their secoud
laying year II 80 No. heavier hr.e,s
srch o. the Plymouth Rock. Rh,-ie
Island Rod. WNani"'ie EAR orpingi"r
~ hel ond tl,lr ih.rd having zee u
q ID. tighter breeds such ~ the Les
svrn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

Boo heels W" oi Persian origin. and
were nri-irs.l attached to sandals IN
order th.t 'h" v'arrs mI-hi scep
theif feet 1'.,. 'hr hurntr. sinds
Heels min. inches high haS. been
known When 20 heels wcrr INTRO
duced 100 N'r.s. 'h"y were rslled
"chapiu.Ns 1un we're highly dccorai.
eel The u.si' 81 fh. "chapineys"
pruoiaim'i 'b' r.f, ~ The V.ar.r.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

4 face specialist says thn, the -hnpe
81 the nose can be altered rs par,iiin
wax. 4 simpler mc'hud ~ ours.
= ny vha,ks - ". Hst
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

People who sr'U .rl 'lr lrt ~
making money are ..'La., aston.
'si'i 20 the 'I'r''#'lN foolish
srh'rn's' that mira au'H.,'s roll u lie
Ssh
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

Tn NAV thn 7''s from t,mp,a.
''sn .'r.f.It '-.r's he rail - he
car fri 100, tack '-Wavsid.
fH'ss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Artistic Temperament.

When man IS INDUCING his arts
tic Temperament is u good tim. to 70
out and quietly close the door behind
you
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Nenors EN,n.

Un'--"Nou spend t.n mI,h money
,or false hair. i-,"l no ''.f rIrs"
W'f'-"Aud you >p'I. ..s, ..U." Ter
cigars. l."uk ~ ypur
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

singh '.t % south American
water q, ''"-.a rera. Is buoyani
enough q" H'.r weigh, 81 30
POUNDS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Fer Gtor,

som. will always hr vili... 90 rulr
~ u j. only "a hear 'hr .ti.- ba,d
play and she ''hrr' i'rs.. .''s-, "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

Young people never will be clrcun-
spcct Human Affairs must always -
arranged In consideration - this .. Z
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Same BEGINNING.

Bookkeeper 60 office hoy)-Don't
be discouraged because the manager
called you a 'af I'm head book
keeper now, hu: -t. ed IN ~ u boob.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

Pecsuse 20 every purpose there 10
tine and Judgment Eccle ias,ss, q.
=. q.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
hurry!

II know me rcopie are behind me ?"
cried the pulor Bolshevlst "And 10
you don't NOV. quick they'll catch
NJ To yul. responded menacins
voice from me audience.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
MICH; Charge ire Maya. res.

The waiting pa'ior' e r"' always n
u,'i.r' alter
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

Never ash fool question You
may be- taken FOR one
The courier-index., 1921-02-04
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, on the 31st day of March 1920. Tom and Bertha Wood, husband and wife, did execute to the undersigned as Trustee a certain deed of trust on the lands herein described to secure an indebtedness therein mentioned which said deed of trust is now of record in Record Book 86 at Page 147 of the records of Lee County, Arkansas, and,
 Whereas, said deed of trust pro vides that in the event default is made in the payment of said indebt- edness, or any part thereof, that the whole shall become due and payable, and l, as such Trustee, at the request of the legal holders of such indebtedness, proceed to sell sail land therein conveyed, at public vendue for cash, first giving ten days notice of the time, terms, place and object of sale by publi- cation for two insertions in some newspaper published in Lee County, Arkansas, and
 Whereas default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness and the legal holders have requested me to execute said deed of trust, now, therefore, notice is hereby given that I will, on
 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921, at the front door of the court house in Mariana, Lee County, Arkansas, between the hours for judicial sales, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the lands conveyed in said deed of trust, described as follows, to-wit:
 Lot Number Sixteen (16) of Block Number Five (5) of the Rob ertson addition to the City of Ma rianna, Arkansas.
 Title to said real property is be- lieved to be good but I sell and con- vey as trustee only.
 Witness my hand as such trustee, on this 26th day of January, 1921.
 R. B. M'CULLOCH, *feb5 Trustee.
The courier-index., 1921-02-04
ARKAKNSAS SENDS TEACHERS
 TO OTHER COLLEGES

Fayetteville, Feb. 2.-Forty-one graduates of the faculties of twenty six prominent universities and col leges, according to a study of the occupations of the alumni of the University of Arkansas as published in the recent alhmni directory. The University of Arkansas itself ha: the largest number, ten. Iowa State Agricultural College is second with three. Columbia University in New York, the University of Tennessee, Armour Institute, and Hendrix Col lege have two earh.
 Among others that have Univer- sity of Arkansas graduates on theil faculties are the Universities oi Texas, Colorado, Mississippi, and Illinois, the State Agricultural Col leges of Oregon, Oklahoma, Texas and Mississippi, and Tulane and Drake Universities.