davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08
OUTLINE ACTIVITIES
 OF COUNTY AGENTS
.SEVENFOLD STATE PLAN
Is Adopted for Purpose of Putting Arkansas Farming Upon
 Permanent Basis.

Fayetteville, Jan S.-Seven definite lines of agricultural activity have been outlined by M. T. Payne, director of the agricultural extension division, University of Arkansas and the United States department of agrlcul- ture, according to which the county farm agents, district farm agents and specialists of the extension service will carry out their work in the var ious counties of the state which have provided for demonstration work for the coming year.
 This seven-fold state plan for the county farm agents includes first, work with community organizations; second, boys club work; third, field crop demonstrations fourth, horticul- tural demonstrations; fifth, soil inn provemcnt demonstrations; sixth, CO., operative marketing, seventh, demon strations with live stock. Records will be kept by each county agent in the state and at the close of next year the records will be handed in to the direc- tors office where data and results for the years work for the entire state will be compared.
 The county farm agents and home demonstration agents will aid the farmers of their county in forming community and county organizations such as the farmers of the county see fit to form. Organization work will be conducted with number of con- munities in each county with the view of demonstrating the value of CO., operative community effort. When ever any organization desires to un- dertake cooperative marketing or purchasing of supplies the county agent will give them all possible tech nical information but he will not transact private business for either an individual or organization.
 One fourth of the county agents time will be devoted to work with boys clubs. Boys clubs will engage in the raising of corn, peanuts, pota- toes, cotton, pigs, calves and sheep. Whenever possible county short cours- es, stock judging contests, and club rallies will be held for the boys. Each county agent will endeavor to conduct 25 or more demonstrations in field crops in cooperation with the farmers. It is planned to secure the cooperation of communities and conduct from 10 to 15 community field crop demonstrations. Field meetings | will be held occasionally on the farms of the community demonstrators when when all the cooperative and other neighboring farmers will be invited tc l attend.
 The work in horticulture will con. sist of demonstrations in home or. chards, proper care of bearing or.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08
chards, berry and farm garden demon- strations, nut growing and truck

chards, berry and farm garden demon strations, nut growing and truck farming.
 Soil improvement demonstrations will consist of terracing and drain- age demonstrations, building of soil saving dams, levees, subsoil drainage with dynamite, putting hillsides to permanent pastures, turning under corn stalks and trash, cover crops and green manure crops, and demonstra- tions in the use of commercial fertil- izer in cooperation with the state ex- pertinent station.
 The county agents will aid in es- tablishing cooperative sweet potato storage houses. Assistance and in formation and blue prints will be given any farmer or group of farm CTS who desire to build storage house. Demonstrations in organizing live stock shipping associations will be given with assistance in developing organizations for the handling of mis- cellaneous products of the farm.
 NOIh WllIl i've SlOCk WILL nldlnlV be in urging the adoption of pure bred sires for grade herds Pure bred bull and boar clubs will be or ganized Demonstrations will be made showing the advantage of the small flock of sheep on the farm. Assist ance and information will be given in regard to the management of the dairy herd, including proper methods of feeding, and keeping of milk re- cords of each animal. An effort will be made to introduce and distribute better swine by securing two good brood sows to produce two filters of pigs each year on each 40 acre farm or more as the case may justify.
 In short it is the purpose of the agricultural extension division of the University of Arkansas to take to the farmers of the state a definite program whereby farming of Arkan- sas may be put upon a more sound and permanent basis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08
RUNE FINE CAMERA
 ON CAPITOL DOME

Little Rock, Jan. S.-When one sits comfortably in theatre and watches the thrilling performances of the ac- tors on the screen, he little imagines the desperate chances that are taken In order to produce the pictures. This was demonstrated in Little Rock one day his week when a camera man at tempted to take picture of workmen gliding the topmost part of the dome at the state capitol. While he was at work at thS dizzy height of several hundred feet, his camera slipped out of his grasp and fell to the roof where it was smashed beyond recog- milton. The camera man himself re- tained his footing and descended with out mishap. The camera was a French apparatus and was worth about 1,500 This will make the picture one of the most expensive that has been produced by this particular op- orator.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08
HARDING WIRES REGRETS.

Little Rock, Jan. B. Governor Brough yesterday received telegram from President-elect Warren G. Hard ing expressing his regret at being unable to accept an invitation to at tend the southern tariff congress, to be held in Atlanta, Ga, January 27- 28. The invitation was extended by the governors of the southern states. MT. Hardingg says it is one of his cherished ambitions to have the citi- zenship of the north and south come into complete concord of union, and thoroughly established in mutual con- fidence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08
Saturday, January 8, 1921.
CARPENTER PICKED
 BY EUROPE CRITICS
(By United Press)

New York, Jan. S.-"Jack Dempsey may knockout Georges Carpenter but 1leM never beat him. This is a bit of British logic brought back from Picadilly by Tex O'Rourke, match maker of the International Sporting Club, who recently made tour of Europe for amateur talent.
 I It is rather unique way of figur- fng xa fight, but it shows how the British differentiate between fighting {and boxing. In England and France, Iaccording. to O'Rourke, it is an opin- 6en close to conviction that Carpen-
 ~En be tbe next worlds heavy
 will De neM. In France they are
 francnlsins of two to one while the l, uare willing to wage at five sD er that Dempsey will lose to the
 .hman.
 ey have never seen Dempsey and 1ey> rank him on par with Bill z Brennan, Frank Moran and others
 the so-called second division of l merican heavies. The fact that F sank Moran disposed of Joe Beckett, English champion in two rounds not cause the English to lose any !. their enthusiasm about Carpenter. M lue Moran did finish Beckett in m rounds, but Georges did it in | lt.seconds. He is wonderful" the VI yn experts commented.
 Al Nourke says that everyone in
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08
GENERAL WOOD MAY
 PAY ARKANSAS VISIT

Little Rock, Jan. S.-It is probable that General Leonard Wood will visit Little Rock January Is or IT for the purpose of meeting the citizens of Arkansas and discussing military matters with them. He will notify the governor at least week in ad- vance of his arrival. It is probable that he will address a joint session of the house and senate in the event of his making the contemplated visit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office.
 at Little Rock, Arkansas. Dec. 10, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that James M. Em- erson. of Holland. Arkansas. who. Nov. 20. 1917. made Homestead Application. No. 0l4s5s, for North Half South Half. Section 30. Township North Range 12 West. 9th Prin- cipal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before W. F. Whid- don, Circuit Clerk, at Conway, Arkansas, on the 18th day of January. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: o. I. Hardin l. R. Hardin. Henry Parham and Gus Griffith all of Holland, Arkansas
 1sw5t BEN F. SPIRES, Register
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08
COURT MATTERS.

Petition for confirmation of title to certain lands described in the coh1- plaint has been filed in chancery court by s. D. M Flake against the un- known heirs of s. J. Bass and N. w.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08
CARD OF THANKS.

I want to thank the people of Con- way for their liberal contributions since my home burned and also those who worked so faithfully to save my household effects.
 Mrs. Sam Glenn and Children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner County,
 Arkansas Daisy Voss, Plaintiff.
 Vs. No. 3105 Sofa Greenlaw, Ada Jackson, Andrew Voss, Robert Voss, Mattie Voss. Savannah Voss, Minnie Dorman, Defendants. The defendants, Andrew Voss. Robert Voss and Minnie Dorman. are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Daisy Voss Witness my hand and seal this goth day of December. 1920.
 tSeaD w. F. WHIDDON. Clerk. 19w4t By J. E Wofford D. c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08

A bad wound, burn or cut should be cleansed of dirt or impurities and dressed with Liquid Borozone. It heals the flesh with marvellous speed. Price, BOG. 60c and $1.20. Sold by Greeson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08

Bad digestion robs the body of the nourishment it needs to maintain health and strength. To restore tone in the digestive organs there is no better remedy than Prickly Ash Bit ters. It is the remedy that men use for purifying the stomach, liver and bowels. Price s1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08

Callicoate. The petition traces the various steps by which the lands in question came into possession of the petitioner. The court appointed G. s. McHenry as attorney ad litem for the nonresident defendants.
 Ollie Winfrey filed complaint for divorce from Fletcher Winfrey, alleg- ingg desertion and abandonment im- mediately after their marriage in Gle burne county in June, 1919.
 A. J. Britain filed petition for fore closure against Cora Jenkins and others, on an indebtedness alleged to have been incurred by Cora and Sam Jenkins on February 27, 1919. The total amount is given at $S33S8 with one payment of $30. Judgment for the balance is asked.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08

Europe is sure of Dempsey's defeat with the exception of Carpenter him self.
 q will do my best" the French man confided to his American friend.
, 1921-12-05
MEDM|CK BROS. LAUNCH
FIRST ANNUAL SALE As
BOON TO GIFT BUYERS

With their FIRST annual sale. the
Mednick Brothers Clothing company
Is offering to The bargain seekers Of
the city a wonderful stock Of goods
at prices which tempt every buyer to
stock up or the line OF garments pre-
scented through the sale.
Hart schaffner. and Marx model
garments. stein-Block and Hickey
Freeman suits and coats; steson hats,
which every son Of the west must
have: mackinaws OF pure wool, silk
shirts. flannel shirts. collars in every
style. undwear. all dress shirts and
work gloves silk M Isle hose are all
placed under the bargain signs. The
guarantee Of money refunded II the
goods Is not satisfactory remains
good throughout he sale and only n
small charge Will be made for alter.
atoms on clothing The merchandise
offered on the sale is absolutely
fresh.
This Will be the first annual sale
to be put on by the popular company
which has now become an established
clothing firm OF the city after II
months growth.
Many Of the shoppers are taking ad.
vantage OF the unusual ale in pur.
chasing Christmas gifts for the com
, 1921-12-05
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-U. S. Bureau
of MarketsSCattle - Receipts, 90.
600; beef steers slow. early sales
steady: quality plain; offerings around
s6GSJ5; she stock and bulls steady:
stockers and feeders steady: veal
calves dull. bidding ~unovenly lower.
Hogs-Receipts. As. 200; market fair
ly active. 10c to zoe lower Than Sat
urday's average; butchers Off most.
shippers buying literally. but most of
smaller houses out OF market on ac-
count OF strike. Top, $40 for light
lights; practical top, 81; bulk, s6.5o@
SIS; pigs. 10c TO 15c lower.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: fat lambs
and light fat sheep steady to strong;
fat lambs top early. 1915; some held
higher; bulk early. s10.2591o.5o; culls.
s7.5o9s.50: good light fat ewes, s5.25;
talking steady on feeders.
, 1921-12-05
LIBEKH BoNDs.

f~ication to members of Christmas
clubs 4 go TO their friendly bank and
just before Christmas draw out a sun
of money which they well know will
more than buy the longed-for rensem-
brances OF Yule-tide. Many will make
the new discovery that steady accumu-
iation OF small sums TO sub
stantiai sums without the small sums
even being missed. Nor is this les
son confined 10 the grown-ups. The
boys and girls have been smilingiy
accumulating their pennies. nickels
and dimes with which to buy dad"
and mother the coy slippers and the
pretty gloves they know win be SO
much appreciated by fond and proud
parents.
Through the cooperation OF the
banks. the merchants and the individ-
ual saver there will be spent In Casper
this Christmas a large sum of money.
accumulated by the regular systemat'
ic weekly trip to the Christmas club
window by thrifty thousands.
To those people who ave bad a part
in the accumulation of this vast sum,
Merry Christmas will have a real
meaning on this day-the gladdest Of
the year.
, 1921-12-05
WHEAT HIGHER
IN EARLY SALES
Buying for Seaboard Ac-
counts Has Bullisf Eff
feet at Opening.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-wheat averaged
a little higher in price today during
the early dealings buying on the part
OF houses with seaboard connections
tended TO encourage bulls and so too
did London dispatches reIterating that
Japan OF late had been a purchaser
on a large scale. One the upturns.
however. the southwest appeared 10 be
selling freely. Opening quotations
which ranged from y &c sc higher
with December s1.13H TO s1.13Ii and
May SLIT to S117E were followed by
a moderate setback and then n fresh
advance
Selling from southwestern sources
led subsequently TO a sharp setback
for tho July delivery and acted ms n
drag on old crop months. The close
was heavy, %o to 3Nc net lower. with
December s1.1: and May 51.15b 10
Slick.
Corn had a downward inclination
IN the absence OF any aggressive sup
port. After opening u lower TO o.
shade advance. May 54&c TO b4&c.
the market sagged a little all around
Cash houses were on the selling
aide. The close was weak, &c to 1c
net lower, with May at Sac.
Oats were governed more by wheat
by corn. starting H1A to u a
20 UP. May ss&c to ss&@H. and
then continuing relatively firm.
Trade in provisions was at n stand |
still. with prices nominally steady.
, 1921-12-05
THE SPIRIT OF cHRIsTBAS

which distinguishes us from animals it
is the spirit Of Christmas-the mani
~festation of which is shown in the Joy
Of giving. This year in Casper the
spirit of Christmas is stronger than
ever-thinks to the careful forethought
Of many thousands of our people who
have planned for the gladdest day of
the year and AVE the financial means
to satisfy their desire to experience
this e Joy OF giving.
1t must be a source of extreme graft
, 1921-12-05
COAL STRIKE IN
COLORADO FIELD
GAINS STRENGTH

WALSENBURG. Colo. Dec. Shy
The Associated Pressl.-The strike OF
coal miners employed by The Colorado
fuel and Iron company is steadily
going strength, according to Frank
Hcfforly. international organizer of
he United Mine Workers of America,
Il pointed 10 company figures from
he Trinidad district today TO support
lis contention. These an.
louncements today showed hat three
II the five company mines in the Trim
dad district experienced a del ease in
he number OF men reporting to work
today. while two other mines were
Gle entirely.
superintendent Getchel o. the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron ~oriLany who
gave out the figures for the company.
aid tho decrease in men working in
Inc Trinidad district was tho natural
esrlt ii the SUNDAY holiday and was
act 10 pe attributed 10 the strike of
Cn'ntrs that went into ef,e-. moro than
$40 "oeks ago as n result of a 80
rer cent wage reduction.
Getchell said a report from d.. a.
Stout. general manager of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and r company at Pueb-
10. received here. said traffic conges-
ton on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Sc railway made 1t necessary to allow
Morley and SoDris mines in the Trim
dad district TO remain idle today.
In the walsenburg district company
figures showed there was an increase
in the number of men reporting to
work today. compared with Saturdays
company figures. A statement given
out by company officials showed 497
miners working today. against 457 Sat
urday.
, 1921-12-05

DENVER, Dec. 5.-Cattle-Receipts
$500; steady. 25c higher; beef steers
s4.5o96.25; cows n hElfers $4,000
300; calves ss.ooGs.5o. bulls $4,000
800; stockers and feeders s3.50a6.o0.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; slow. lower;
few sales at $3.50.
Sheep-Hecelpts 100; steady TO
strong; lambs sS.25ds.25; ewes s2.509
4.25; feeder lambs s7.5OQs.5o.
, 1921-12-05

ton TO showing tho drilling IN of
many new gushers in the Salt Creek
region also shows a great increase in
new work. there being a total of 500
rigs drilling and standing at the close
of November as against 625 al the
end 70 October. -Four gassers were
also added TO the list during the
month just closed. three OF them IN
Natrona county and one in Carbon
county.
Montana developed but n new
producer during November-the new
gusher OF the Western States oil &
Land company in the Soap Creek
field. Two other competitions were
failures.
Detailed figures Of new production
and drilling operations in Wyoming
and Montana follow
, 1921-12-05

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Butter-Lower;
creamery extras. 44c: first. 35942c;
seconds. 32434c; standards. 37isc.
Eggs-Higher: receipts 4.1o4 cases;
firsts. 54956c; ordinary firsts. 459
SOC; miscellaneous s52@54c; refriger
ator stras. 41@43hc; refrigerator
fnsts. IS 44oc.
pcultry-Alivc. higher; fowls. lac
sac; springs. 22hc; turkeys. 12c; roost-
ers, 15c.
, 1921-12-05
THIRTY-T COMPETITIONS MADE
IN STATE FIELDS DURING MONTH
New Production Total Amounts to 1928 Barrels
For Month Just Ended, Setting Record for
Last Half of the Year Report

New production added to the potential output of the
Wyoming fields during the month of November amounted to
IO,32s barrels from 80 competitions, six of which were dry,
as compared with 1S compilations during October, three of
them dry, for a total of 6,975 barrels. Increase in crude
prices is reflected in the November summary which in addi-
, 1921-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Great Brit
ain-Demand. 4.o6S: cables. 4.07h.
France Demand. 7.461z; cables,
7.47.
Italy-Demand. 4.s21a; cables, 4.s3.
Northumberland. 7.24A; cables.
1875.
Germany-Demand. o.4sx; cables,
0 44is.
Holland Demand, 1915; cables.
$751;.
Norway-Demand. 14.45.
Sweden-Demand. 1890.
Denmark-Demand. 1855.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 1929.
, 1921-12-05

Midway Test Progressing.
Midwest Refining company is down
2.733 feet in its test well on the Mid
way dome north OF Casper. having
made record progress during the last
week. Arrangements have been made
to carry this test to a depth IL neces-
sary OF $500 feet.
, 1921-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-sh.ppinr
shares were in further demand at the
opening Of today's stock market. pro-
badly as a result OF subsidy reports
from Washington. American Inter
national Marine preferred were among
the active and strong features of the
Initial dealing. International Har-
vester. Pullman. General Electric.
American Wooden. United States Rub
Der. Allied Chemical. CrucIblo Steel
and Transcontinental on also were
firm to strong. High class rails were
ignored aside from nominal dealings
in coalers and the usua favorites in
the oil an Industrial groups were
sluggish Leather, tobacco and mail
order issues eased moderately.
Continued apathy of rails and oils
In the face OF general strength in al
most every other branch of the stock
list was the striking feature OF the
forenoon Equipments assumed a
commanding position under lead Of
American Locomotive. which rose 4
points Motors and their subsidiaries
as featured by Studebaker. Chandler.
Pierce-Arrow preferred. Bosch Mag.
neto n Strombcrg rose 1 to 9. points.
Shippings. coaiers and textiles held
gains. Tobaccos and feathers
more rcactionary and Stand
ard OH OF New Jersey fell . points.
Liberty second and fourth AXIS and
Victory 4%s attained new high rec
ords for the year. Call money open
ed at s per cent.
, 1921-12-05
Potatoes.

CHICAGO. Dec. ~5.-Potatoes-
Northern white steady; western stock
weak; Wisconsin sacked 1.60Q1.T5
cwt: Wisconsin bulk 1.7o91.e0 cwt;
Minnesota sacked red n white
1.6o41.T5 cwt; sacked Red River
1.so91.70 cwt; Idaho sacked russets
2.Oo42.15 cwt.
, 1921-12-05

NJ. z. Young of the New York OIL
company. is in the east attending to
business interests and is expected
home within a day or two.
, 1921-12-05

Curtis Grain corporation, one of the
largest grain firms in Buffalo. was
in receivers hands by Judge
Hazel in federal court today.
, 1921-12-05
MARINE ISSUES
ARE IN DEMAND
Prices Strong at Opening of
Trading. Other Special
ties Active.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-specuiative
Issues again were favored by profes
sion trades in today's stock market
but many substantial gains were can
ceiled in the final dealings. sales ap-
proximated 10000 shares. The clos
ing vas irregular.
, 1921-12-05

Spain-Demand. gios.
Greece-Dcnand. 4.o7.
Argentina-Demand. $3.50.
Brazil-Demand. 1912.
Montreai-s1 1916.
Metals.
NEW YORK. Dec. s. Copper =
Steady; ~electrolytic spot and e by.
13%; later. 13& ai4.
Tin-Firm; spot and ear by. s1.5o:
futures. 31-s2.
Iron-Steady; No. 1 northern. 219
No. 2 northern. 2td21; No. 9
1919.
zinc-ouiet; East So. Louis delivery
I.ead-steady: spo. 4.7oG4.so.
spot. 4.so64.s5.
Fnt,money-Spot- f55.
TRIBUNE clAssrrrsr ADS
, 1921-12-05

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS--
, 1921-12-05

CHICAGO, Dec. T.
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close,
Dec ---s1.13k si.13T SLIP SIZE
May - 1.17h 1.17Hs 1.15h 1.l5h
, 1921-12-05
Receiver for
Grain Concern

BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. 5.-rhe
, 1921-12-05

TRIBUNE cnASsrFrEc ADS
--BRINc REsULTs-
, 1921-12-05
Money.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Can money,
steady; high 8: low Az: ruling rate
s; closing bid 4; offered at Az: last
loan AZ.
Time loans. steady; co days 5; 80
days. s; six months. 8.
Prime mercantile paper. 5h5x.
, 1921-12-05
Silver.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Forelgn bar
silver, 6ek; Mexican dollars, 50Ac.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-14
Registration Notice

Public notice is hereby given that
the registration committee of the City
of Delta, State of Colorado. duly ap-
pointed. to-wit: ]. f. Moore. E. NJ.
Gets. F. H Peck, will sit at the City
Hall between the hours of 9 o'clock
p. m. beginning on Tuesday. October
Is. 1921. and for the two succeeding
days to register all unregistered quail
fed electors in said city for the city
election to be held on November s,
1921.
For those voters whose names are
already on the permanent registration
list in the Office of the County Clerk
and Recorder of Delta County. Colo
RADIO. it is unnecessary to appear be
fore said registration committee for
registration AS to all other qualified
voters desiring to vote at such eleC-
tion they should appear at such time
to have their names put upon the
registration list for said election.
Dated at Delta, Colorado. October
T. 1921
LILLE T.. WILSON.
Commissioner of Finance and Supplies
and Ex-Officio Clerk of the City of
Delta. Colorado.