davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
Negro Takes Sme'6ucv E
Vaccinate geo Pupils

Following TIE discovery Of case
Of small nox in the familv of a ne,
or" ramed Cunningham living near
Oak Grove cemetery a few days ago,
a vaccination bee was held by Coun-
tv Helath Commissioner Bond and
Comfy Health Officer Ch7mh'i0e
laot week, GO pupils of the Mckay
Hin colo"od public SCHOOL hein" va
Gina ed by them and Is or 80 per-
sou" more elsewhere.
The origin of the case Of small
"oX w@s not traceablP. but as soon as
il was discovered the patient was
isolated and precaution taken to pre-
vent other persons taking the dis
ease. It was stated yes erday there
appeared to be no likelihood of the
ov"7"d Of the malady, which is in a
LIGHT form.
It was said that the rule of the
hoard Of education requiring proof
of vaccination before a child is per
mitted to enter the public school
had never been enforced, which eX-
plains the large number of VAGINA
tions administered, embracing almost
the entire membership of the school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
Naval Academy Nurse
Is Slain BY Lead Pipe

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-Struck on
the head with a piece of lead pipe,
MISS Harriet Kavanaugh, of Buffalo,
u nurse at the Naval Academy hospi-
tai, died at the hospital today without
regaining consciousness.
The assault occurred last night
near the Academy grove on the
road between Annapolis and The hos
pitaI.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
JOINT MEET TO
BOOST GEORGIA
Continued from Page One)

NOOn IlluGu from rage O06)
"Do the People of Georgia Want
to Advertise Georgian" by Frank T.
Reynolds, secretary of the State As
sociation of Kiwanis Clubs.
Presentation Of the tentative three
year Development and follow 10 adj
vortising plan of the Georgia As
sociation, by T. Fl. Abbott, secretary
Other Addresses.
Addresses and discussions of the
development program by Charles B.
Lewis, Macon, officially Represent
ing the Georgia Bankers Association
Charles L. Davis, Warm SPRING.,
president Georgia County Commits
sioncrs Association; Mrs. j. Z. Hays,
Mon,e2uma, president Georgia Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs; w. II.
Sti!lwell, Savannah, president Gcor-
gia Real Estate Dealers Association
F. Roger Miller, Macon, PRECEDENT
Georgia Association of Commercial
Secretaries; w. R. c. Smith, Allan
"a, governor general CT Rotary; W
3. Baker, Atlanta, president Geor-
sia Manufacturers Association.
representative of the Georgia
Gs2ciation of Chamber of Com
merce, of railroads. Of farm organj-
cations, of various state departments
and committees and delegations from
counties will be called upon to dis
-uss the program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
Senate Committee
Amends Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-WitA
ten amendments added, the house
emergency tariff bill was approved
today by The senate finance commit
tee and will be reported to the sen
ate Monday There was no record
vote on any of the seven amend
ments added at today's meeting, al
though Senator Simmons said the
Democrats "Genorally had voted
against everything"
One of the amendments agreed
TO yesterday, placing a duty on cer-
-ain dairy products was changed
today, Z higher rate beng accepted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
COMES TOAD
ARMENIAN RELIEF
Mrs. Sharpe Tells Some
thing Of Needs Of
Orphans


Mr.. Lillian Sharpe, of Atlanta,
.pcciaI field worl.c. Tor the Near
.a.t lArraan;anl paliGf ,ooyo,,,not
h-.,,;,.-, -, ,.;,, ..,,,....-.
- -''''e' u 80 ~ s''e '''i'' lever Gil
:odfhGement Is possible to the move
nent here. and asks the cooperation
II the hes. people Ct the cjtv She
,,rl.i,. tba- ,no Mo-, p.-. p.,..,
,nct,n. n,,;,o;',ru,. =, +I '','' 49, t'I'.l
.3ncn ny 300 Ir@hSo - bo ,,,o " 80
.1a'., a,d a1iaaa ,,,''I ,,o,,'',, - O. a.
,r,s, h,.,o,, ., ,' ;,,'I r. ,','' f '.','
ll6Ion TAI "h-,d, @l-'a '-' - ''Do = +
n+a I.y.. hol,, ,,,a',ao,1 ~, ~, ~. p'I
.a1,. Wv ~, ,rn,,, ~, - ~ ,-l' pa. p",'
,lrs 70 }hai. Ih, ~, 90 fa2,I Il ''','
Al prnea IL s '',,'et' l', tbn o,,to,
,a., yb,-L w.. Ln"a r., ~ ~, " ''I, 1,,
.ho naa,,:oI oLaul a. pa
In of Ceot,ia .nJ ''t ~. ~ hon ~, i So.
'h,.,t o Eoo ab,IJ,a WV ,'''; ''0'''o ''''@
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
) Suspects Held In
Meridian AK Murdeg

MERIDIAN, Miss, Jan. 15-Ar-
ests in connection with the Staying
Jea.erday Of Moody Price, former
IN ted States commissioner, VINO
was hacked to pieces with an ak, are
expected to follow the detention Of
one man and two negro women, &C
.ording to Chief Of Police Monett2.
Two white Zen arrested early TO-
lay at York, Ala, also are beld there
S sIsHt cts. No motive for the crime
nas yet been found.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
JOHN 7. HOWELL
dies OF STROKE
Former Tax Receiver Of
Sumter County TO
Be Buried Here

John T. Howell. tax receiver Of
Sumter county from 1914 to 1917,
and father of Attorney Gordon How
ell, Of Americas, died early Satur-
day morning at the home his daugh-
ter at Pavo, Ga, from the effects Of
a stroke of paralysis suffered here
several years ago. The body will
be brought to Americas today and
burial will take place at the Howell
family burying ground at the home
of Mrs. EVE Rocks five miles from
Americas at o'clock this after
noon. s~
John T. Howell was born in Sum
ter County, Georgia, June 30, on 4
farm miles northwest Of Americas,
where he grew to manhood.
In 1859, at the age of 81, he was
married to Miss Jane E. Stallings,
of the same county. TO which union
there were born children, all boys,
In. 1860 he volunteered for serv-
ice in the Civil War, going to the
front in Rylander's Infantry, in
which company he served through
the entire war. He missed election
to the captaincy of his company by
having been sent out on a recruit
ing expedition at the time of the
election. He was wounded twice
during the war Once with a ball
that went entirely through his body
just above the hips. No one has
ever been able to explain why this
ball did not strike a fatal spot, but
he was we'll and at the front again
in asshort While. TIE other wound
was from a ball tina. went through
his wrist.
His company was attached to Gen
eral ,Robt E. Lees division and as
he was on the ground when the sur
render came at Appomattox and
heard the first cheer raised by the
opposing army when the surrender
was announced. He was mustered
out there and placed in charge of
considerable detail of men who
were coming back to his section Of
Georgia. They made most of the
return trip afoot, working the coun-
try for something to eat and an oc-
casiohal ride.
In 1867 his first wife died and he
remained a widower until 1877 when
he was married to Miss Sallie Z
Parker, to which union there were
born children, one boy and four
girls. This wife died in 1886 and
2 years later he was married to Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
No German War Of
Revenge Dernburg

MILAN, Italy, Jan. 15.-Thcrc is
70 possibility of Germany ever at
cmlting war Of revcnge, having
}een cured forever of the old militar-
site :Dirit, Dr.. Bernard Dernburg,
eorme,' German minister of finance,
mphatically told the delegates at
he closing session of the League of
Nations Societies conferences here
.oday.
The BULGARIAN delegate insisted
on Bulgaria'a need of an outlet to
he Ae"ean.
The delegates accredited by the
Russian League, of Nations society
we're admitted to the conference SIM
ply as spectators, their organization
rot having been recognized officially
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
MUSICAL. PROGRAM.

Following is the program to be
given this morning at the Presbytc-
rian church:
prciude-Meditation-Leybach.
Fvmn-Aurelia.
Anthcr1-,"rhc Sinner and The
Song Mrs Dan O'ConneI, Mrs
Gcoroo Anderson. Miss Emmic Nor
"an NJ s.; Louise Dudley and Macon
Dudlev.
OTeltory-"Saint d'Amour," Ell.
gar.
Hvmn-St Agnes
Poctlude-M March from "Aida."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
The STANDARD
Hundreds Of Big Bar
gains For Sale Here
Tuesday at Half Price

1.G0C Yards guaranteed Best Pa
jana Check; 40 inches wide,
heavy and closely woven. We
sold it by the bolt at 45c. Here
,Ionday and Tuesday, yard q lie
Genuine Fepperel ga Shooting,
guaranteed 81 inches wide and
sold freely last summer at csc,
Here Monday and Tuesday, yd 49c
z. {: ". Shirts for men; made of
standard quality Percales and
Madras Cloths, and all full. reg
ulal made; sizes IA to IT; reg
ularly $198. Here Monday and
Tuesday, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 98a
Mons Heavy Gray Sweaters, for
Rough wcal all sizes; they were
first priced at $3.50; later they
were reduced to $1.98; now you
Cal get them here Monday and
Tuesday, each ---=--..-.-----.--- 99c
Mems Heavy Ribbed Winter Under
wear, standard makes, such as
Hayne5, Mayo and Wright's,
all guaranteed; shirts and draw
crs; all sizes; here Monday and
Tuesday, per garment ------..----95c
Mems standard Ribbed Union
Suits: heavy weight; sizes 81 to
As; they have sold up to $3.50.
Here Monday and Tuesday SITS
Ore lot of Ladies' Taffeta Silk
Dresses; good styles; all sizes;
they sold up to $500. Here
Monday and Tuesday, choice$8.00
The last of the big lot Of 220
white back blue denim Overalls
will be sold here Monday and
Tuesday. These goods have ad-
vanccd during the past ten days
and cannot be sold for SLAB,
but we are going TO put the bal
ance of this lot Oh sale and will
sell every customer here Mon
day and Tuesday, at pair $1.43
Beautiful All Silk
Crepe dc Chine at SIPS.
1910 inches wide, in almost ev-
en- staple shade, guaranteed all
silk and beautifully finished;
here Monday and Tuesday,
yard observation-disclosures. $1.Z5
Dark and Light
Outings at lee.
About three thousand yards Of
standard quality Outings in light
and dark colors. We had no
trouble in selling these. at soc
two months ago. Take your
pick here Monday and Tuesday
Mems Canvass Gloves at 19c.
One hundre dpairs Mems Fleece
ed Lined Canvas Gloves, N all
sizes; gauntlet style; here Mon
day and Tuesday only, pair l9c
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS, CA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
Arcadia Air Officers
In s Planes Stop Here

A group of Air Service Officers
in five planes dropped in at Souther
Field at 1890 o'clock Saturday for
lunch, on their way home to Carl
atrom Field, Arcadia, Fla, from
Montgomery, Ala They dined and
proceeded on their way, expecting
to reach Carlstrom Field early in
the afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
WAR FINANCE
FUNDS READY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The
War Finance corporation, which was
revived By the act of con-
gress. passed over the presidents
veto, is now functcioning. 1t an
nounccd today it is prepared to con
slider a~nlicat,ons for loans to finance
ex3clts n the same manner it con-
s.Lered advances prior to the suspen-
siJa cf it activities last May.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
THIS READS LIKE
GEORGIA BRAND
OF WHITE MULE.

OMAH0, Neb.. Jan. 15.-Spon-
tanecus combustion of newly made
corn whisky was said by fremen
10 have caused fire in a two
story garage which destroyed a
large quantity of whisky and
moonshinig equipment early today
The police said the partially de-
str9yed still was the largest ever
taken in this section. Over two
thousand quart bottle of distilled
liquor were confiiscated and 105
gallon jugs were partially destroy
ed and the rest confsc&ted.
Dcnie ChambIss and to this unior
were born 5 children, all boys.
Thus he was the father of IL
children, 7 boys and 1 girls. OF the
three older boys 2 are still living, P.
P. Howell, Of Pitts, Ga. and Jno. E.
Howell, of Moultrie, Ga. OF the
5 children by his second wife one
girl died in infancy and the boy and
enc other girl died before reaching
their majority, and two are still liv-
ing, Mrs. NJ. T. Gilmore, Of Pavo,
Ga, and Mrs. Fl. d. Walker, Of
Largo, Fla. Of the 3 boys by his
last marriage one died in infancy
and one in young manhood. Only
one Of the three, Lieut.. H. Gordon
Howell, of Americas, Ga, survives.
In 1914 he was elected to the of
flee Of tax receiver of Sumter coun-
ty and served two terms. During
the last term suffered the loss of his
last wife and in few months was
overcome by a stroke Of paralysis
from which he never recovered. Dur.
ing the last two years he made his
home with his daughter, Mrs. NJ. 7.
Gilmore at Pavo, Ga, where he died.
He had been a Christian and mem
Der of the Baptist church eincc young
manhood.
The naIlbearars will be, A. J. Bell,
Lin Bell, Heys McMatn. Robert Lee
McMath, Jr, EShton Buchanan, Jr.,
Cliff Williams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
,2EAPPCINTS PLAINS MAN.

ATLANTA, Jan. Is. - Governor
Dorsey ha sannounced the reap
pointment as one of the trustees of
the Confederate Soldiers Home Of
J. 4. Mcdonald, Of Plains. R. DIT.
Lawrence, father of Rev. J. B. Law
renee, of Americas, and president
Of the board, also was reappointed
trustee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
Localities

Eyes examined, Glasses fitted.
Sell, the Jewcler.-tf.
L. K. Melton, of Dawson, was a
visitor in Americas Friday.
A. F. Hodges was visitor in
AmeKicus Saturday from Anderson
vile.
Remnant and White Sale, Mon
day, at AnsIey's.
s. K. Duren, Of Dawson, spent a
few hours in Americas Friday aft
ernoon.
NJ. NJ. Bass was a business visitor
in Americas Friday afternoon from
rifton.
Lee CG.Iders, of Smithvill2, was in
Aa.cricu& Saturday on BUSINESS.
Remnant and Hh:;o Sale. Mon,
day, al Aneley's.
l.. d. Wise, Of Plains, spent a
short while in Amcricus Saturday.
F. Zimmerman a,:& Frank Tim
mer were visitors in Amcricus Fri
day.
Roy Etheridge, Of Hun ington, was
in Americas Saturday afternoon.
Jeff Dean was a business visitor
here Saturday. from Sumter.
Remnant and White Sale, Mon
day, at Ansley's.
B. T. Johnson, OF Huntington,
spent n few hours in Americas ca
u1tay afternoon.
S. A. Rodgers, Of Sumter was .:
visitor here Saturday
T. NJ. Ether;dge, of Huntington.
was in Americas Saturday.
Remnant and White Sale, Mon
day, at Anslcy's.
z. S. Pryor, Of Smithvillc, was a
business visitor in Americas SatI
day afternoon.
Nre. DIN Williams mas returned
to Americas after spending the past
six weeks in Athens, waere she at
trrded the course in hor}o economies.
Mrs. Williams is filled with renewed
enthusiasm and Is already planning
fn,. hnr clnh rr.n,lz II, the cn11n1tr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
Germany Orders Red
Agents To Get Out

LONDUN, Jan. I5.-Kussian Boz
sheviki agents who have been en-
gagged in existing German workers
for emigration to Russia have been
ordered TO leave Germany, it was
said in a wireless dispatch from Ber-
lin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16

Several citizens reported seeing
snow flying for momens or two
Saturday forenoon. The flakes were
few and far between, and in a short
time the sun was shining brightly,
despite a chilling wind that blew all
day. MIS-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16

WANTED-The public to know that
DON'T DO anything, except Wash
Polish and Grease Automobiles. Call
Georgia Motor Co., ask for Nh. Jus
tice. 16tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16

FOR prompt transfer service ano
heavy hauling and co|.'Iy trips
telephone Clark's Transfe.. 500 Ar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16

FARM LOANS-Low interest rats
and good terms. w. W. Dykes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16

LIST YOUS HOUSE RENTS with us.
We handle them successfully at
very small per cent o. NJ. and NJ
NJ. Pow II. Office upstairs, 1875 West
Forsyth ST Phone 837, Americus
Ca. (s)tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16

FOR SALE-Two small diamonds;
cheap. Address C. j., care The
Times-Recorder 14-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16

I.rs. DIN Williams mas returned
to Americas after spending the past
six weeks in Athens, wacre she at
t. rded the course in horg2 economies
Mrs. Williams is filled with renewed
enthusiasm and Is already planning
fol her club work in the, county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16
Remnant and White Sale, Mon
day, at AnsIcy's.

2. S. Pryor, of Smithvillc, was {
business visitor in Americas Satur
day afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-16

About three thousand yards of
standard quality Outings in light
and dark colors. We had no
trouble in selling these. at soc
two months ago. Take your
pick here Monday and Tuesday
yard Observation-Disclosures. 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-11
BEIyNIfa5 TON BRIEFS
News Of the loWr ard Village TO
Briefly Tor tt'-sY R4@dAc'

SHS'lf Or 10y 1@~oAT'
Wll am r. Lowe has been confined
to the house by illness for several
days
For the regular week end specials
look at our window display Handy
land. Adv a
Pineapple sheibet, French vanilla
bisque and brick ice cream at the
KandyIand Adv
For the regular weekend specialas
look at our window display. r
Kandyland Adv
See the new assortments Of Easter
apparel and footwear at very reason.
alle Prices at the Estate Of Joe lie
vim Adv litt
1.-the Road pemon,ft starring Tom
Mix is a thrilling tale Of speedy cow
boys, automobiles and love. Harte
Theatre tomorrow. ADV @f
Our ladies' cloak and suit depart.
ment offers you exceptional Easter
bargain oppoftunit es on very attrac-
tlyeAy styled garmets. Joe Levin Els
tate. ADV.
Attila conquered with the sword !;
Ryan, the leading character in "A
Common Level, to be shown at Lii
brary theatre tonight conquered with
his millions. It's a thriller. Adv
Thousands or men and horses were
emDluy9d in the stupendous produc.
ten, "A Common Level" which will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-11
GET 20 PER CENT DIVIDEND

Boston. March 1O-A second diyi.
dend Of 20 per cent to the 1,5O0 cred.
itors Of the Old Colony Foreign Ex-
change Co, which sought to rival
Charles Ponzi's quick rich scheme,
was announced yesterday by its re.
ceivers. That payment, on March
"a. will make a refund of $4,000 on
their or ginal investments OF $2SS,O0O.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-11

be shown at Library Theatre ton ght
W th Edmund Breese and Claire Whit
ney in the leads. ADV.
There will be story hour at the
Library Saturday morn ng at 10
o'ciock for children Of the primary
grade..
See the new assortments OF Easter
apparel and footwear at very reason
abe prices at the Estate Of Joe I.e-
vim. Adv
See the' new assortments Of Easter
APPAREL and footwear at very reason.
alb e prices at the Estate Of Joe lie
viz. ADV
Mrs. w Hard Page arrived in Ben
nington Thursday night from New
port, Pa to Join Mr. Page who recent
ly became member of the force OF
the Evening Banner
Local sportsmen and conservation
lists who remember the occasion when
Commissioner George d Pratt Of
New York was the guest Of the Ben
nnston County Forest Fish and
Game association and exhibited his
moving pictures of the tame moose
will be pleased to know that he will
probably be reappointed for another
siX-yea. term
Leonard Moran. a young man who
lives on EN- street, attracted cOnsid-
cradle attention today when he APP
peared on Main street with pet OK
IN his arms. The little animal was
decidedly shy but made no effort to
escaue when crowd Of men and boys
gathered about it, The fox was peculiar
ly marked the entire back being grey
and the ears almost as red as the
thatch on the head o. girl who says
she has auburn hair.
Mrs Arthur Elliot. who speaks at
the Fortnightiy tomorrow afternoon
On Actors and Acting IS known for
her alertness OF miudfacility OF eX.
preston and the original way IN
which she presents her point of view.
For these reasons her tax Is sure TO
be interesting. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot
are hung II New York where Mr..
Elliot IS playing a prominent role In
The Champion" one of the sue
cesses OF the season
bennington automobile owners,
knowing of the conditions existing at
Old Pennington are not attempting
trips In the direction OF the western
part OF the town but ears from New
York state are still trying to come
tn ough TO Bennington, John Debeil
has a pair OF horses ON the lob and is
kept busy pulling out cars that have
come from a distance on the way to
Benn ngton village Trucks are max
ing no effort to 60 through but are un
loading near Fillmore Farms and send
ing their goods through to this village
by team.
As a result Of meeting "Wednesday
evening committees ron the Ben
ningtan Merchants association, from
the Manufacturers association and
the Bennington Board OF Trade. to.
gether with some of the village Of
fcalS will leave here on the 6:4J car
Monday even ne for North Adams Al
the Tunnel CITY they will attend a
meeting to be held at the rooms OF
the Be,Rsnire clrb and at which mem
bers OF the North Adams Chamber OF
Commerce and officials OF the Berk-
shire Street Railway company will be
present The object OF this meet ne
IS u scuss the resumption of a
freight service over the Bennington
and North Adams branch Of the Berk'
shire system. VIII ch was suspended
after the strike in the summer OF
1919 and which has not since been re-
sumel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-11

See the new assortments OF Easter
apparel and footwear at very reason
abe prices at the Estate Of Joe I.e-
vim. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-11

Mrs. w Hard Page arrived in Ben
nington Thursday night from New
port, Pa to Join Mr.. Page who recent
ly became a member of the force Of
the Evening Banner
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
97 PCT. TAXES ON DAMASCUS
 ROAD PAID IN

Sheriff W. M. Brady has completed the compilation of the delinquent tax list for the Conway and Damascus road district Exclusive of the taxes against the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, collection of which has been held up pending the decision of the United States circuit court of appeals, the total taxes charged to the col lectOr in this district amounted to slightly in excess of $52, 2,500, and of this MT. Brady failed to collect only Sl 300, making the percentage of de- linqencies only about three per cent
 In view of the extraordinary fnan- cial depression that has prevailed for the past six months, coupled with the fact that the farmers and merchants of Faulkner county are still holding large part of last years cotton crop, the showing made by Mr. Brady's re- port is considered remarkable
 MT Brady is completing his report on the other two road disticts of the county and states that the Conway and Vilonia road district will make an even better showing than the Conway and Damascus district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
LABOR SUPPLY AMPLE
 FOR WHEAT HARVEST
(By the Associated Press l

Washington, June 17.-Advices re- ceived by the department of agricul- ture from it's agents in the field in- dicate that there will be no genera, shortage of labor for the wheat har- vest, and that in some areas there will be decided surplus.
 In Kansas, where the harvest start ed about June 15 in the southern tier of counties, the supply of labor is al ready in excess of the demand. In that state wages for shockers do not run over S3 a day with board and lodging. In Texas, where harvest is already in progress, there seems to be labor enough to meet all demands, with the possible exception of the "Pan- handle district. In Texas harvest wages run from $2 to S2.5O a day.
 In the northern wheat states the situation has not yet developed suf- ficiently to make possible reliable es- inmates as to demands for outside la- Dor, but it seems probable that the labor market will be comparatively easy in most localities with the pre- valllng wage not over S3 a day.