davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-01-20

M. $. Fisher left Sunday for Nashville, Tenn, where he will spend a few months with Mrs. Fisher.
 Miss Mildred Warren of Black Rock is spending the week here, the guest of Miss Willeen Jernigan.
 Miss Etta Mayhan came up Friday from Little Rock to spend a few days visiting friends and relatives.
 Is a mans money apt to make him forget his wife? See ''The Perfect Lover" at the Royal, Tuesday sight.
 Mrs. w. D. Hinson is pre- pairing to open a millinery shop in Newark, and expects to have her opening on Feb. 10.
 Rev. E. A. Horn preached at Sylamore last Sunday, and was employed to preach at that place once a month hereafter,
 Rudd Alexander arrived Sat- urday from Tulsa, Okla, to spend a few days visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Alexander.
 Ernest Crowell who is in the railway mail service at Texar- kama, is spending a few days here visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Crowell.
 It required two years time and is said to have cost $300,- GOO to produce the film of "Tarzan of the Apes.' This remarkable production will be shown at the Royal soon. Watch for dates.
 The ladies of the Methodist Missionary Society will give a pie supper at the Royal Thea tre Friday night, Jan. 21. All the ladies are invited to bring pies. The supper will be giv- en immediately after the show and everybody is cordially in- vited to attend.
 An oil truck driven by Theo- dore Robinson ran into Rev. M Burge and his horse coming down the Butler hill road near Batesville last Saturday. Rev. Burge was thrown from his horse and severely injured. The horse was so badly injur- ed that it had to be killed.
 We note from the Hartford paper that at the regular an- lnual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the First National Bank of Hartford, ". w. Jernigan, formerly of this place, was elected member of the board of directors of the bank and was chosen as active vice pres 1 Iident.
 HARDENED by the death of his Ape Mother-at the hand of the cannibal chief Tarzan races through the jun gle. Leaping from tree to tree with the speed of a bird, he overtakes the fear-stricken black, grasps him in his great hands, and when life has flown, filings him far out into the soggy alligator-infested la- goon. Then Tarzan returns and mourns over his wild Ape Mother as he would over Lady Alice-his real mother. Then calling his friend, the elephant raids the cannibal village and destroys it. fl l The Missionary Society met
The Newark journal., 1921-01-20
TOTAL

TOTAL ------$34, ,669.34 State of Arkansas, County of Independence, ss. We, Will Duvall, President, and J. J. Caldwell, Cashier, of the above-named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. WILL DUVALL, President. J. J. CALDWELL, Cashier. Attest:
 ALBERT SIMS,
 c. E. EMERSON.
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 8th day of Janu- ary, 1921.
 SAM TUGGLE,
 Notary Public. My Com. Exp. Jan. 20, 1923.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-20
Report of Condition of
 FARMERS BANK Sulphur Rock, Independence County, Ark, at the Close of Business, Dec. 12, 1920

RESOURCES Loans and discounts SIS, 8,940.53 Loans on Real Es-
 tate ------...-- 2,500.00 Furniture and fix
 lures ------- 1,3S6.3S. Cash and due from
 reserve banks - 10,702.77 Other resources - 1,139.66
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

The question which ls uppermost in
the minds of our farmers today is how
to balance their system of farming.
In other words can our farming system
be SO planned that we may raise two
or more merchantable products during
the year. rhe business farmer seek
ing to enhance his annual income,
through years of experience has found
1t unwise to attempt carrying all his
eggs In one basket. The one crop
farmer who produces tobacco, cotton
or sweet potatoes has had the result
Of his toll spilled too often of recent
years by depressed market conditions.
While many of our livestock farmers
are in one sense one crop farmers, yet
In surveying the situation in Tennes-
see we find them universally in better
condition than the cotton, tobacco or
potato farmer. After all he has met
reverse market conditions cheerfully.
However, it must be borne In mind
that the financial loss Of the livestock
farmer in the production of CONNER
cial cattle has been extremely great.
In determining the kind and type
Of farming in which one desires to
become engaged there are many things
to be considered. A "safe and sane"
or as quoted above a well balanced
farming system should be held in mind.
Primarily, soil fertility represents the
farmers invested capital. On it his
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
TENNESSEE FARMERS WHO GROW
LIVESTOCK ARE MOST PROSPEROUS
Essentials In Production of Cattle For Market
Given-C Good Pasture and Good Quality
Animals Important
Richardson Specialist Division Of Extension Univer
o Tennessee)

acreage of one of the cash crops com
mon to Tennessee. The kind of crop
depends somewhat on the section OF
the state In West Tennessee cotton
or potatoes could be worked In. In
some sections, of Middle and East Ten
nessee, tobacco would be most logical
With a due amount Of study as to his
farm conditions and the opportunity
to consult an authority at the expert
ment station the Tennessee farmer
shoTd be able to work the crops
named into a systematic and thorough
workable rotation. The object of the
livestock farmer should be to produce
largely the ration used in the matur-
ing of his cattle If he would finish his
cattle cheaply.. Economy in ration
must be held in mind. Silage, legume
hay, straw produced by oats will fur
nish the roughage. With the proper
knowledge of the relative feeding
value of the above named concentrates
and roughages a nutritious and eco
nomical ration may be worked out.
The livestock farmer must also be-
mindful of necessary equipment
Fences should be constructed subs an-
TALLY of good material and not bit too
great expense. The cattle barn should
be located on an elevation, with good
drainage and as much Of a south east
erly exposure as possible to secure.
The proximity of that portion of the
barn to be devoted to crops should be
kept in mind in selecting barn sight.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

Thereby, the distance IN hauling feed
Is shortened and the fields are easily
accessible in returning the manure:
Too much emphasis cannot be placed
on the latter clause. Manure is one
of the valuable assets to the farming
system of the state in maintaining
soil fertility.
The barn should be so constructed
that it will provide ample space for
the storing OF feed and the housing
of cattle. The farmer must be mind
full that it is economy in time and ex-
pense to provide storage for both crops
and livestock under one roof. The
feed room should be located in the
barn with space for the storage of con-
centrates and mixing of feed. Water
should also be easily accessible. A
complete system OF barn plans may
be secured from the Experiment Sta
ton upon application.
Quality of Animals important.
This article would be incomplete
were the quality and type Of livestock
to be fed omitted. AS reference was
made to economy in feed and the same
applies to the animal fed. 1t is a rec
ognized fact in commercial cattle pro-
duction that to waste good feed ON a
poor quality Of cattle is expensive and
lacks good business judgement. The
fact remains that the aniihals carrying
breeding and quality will make more
economical gains on the feed consumed
than the inferior grade. This truth
has been found out by the history Of
markets in years past.
The livestock farmer must be a stu
dent of markets. When he has fin
lshed his cettle he has a merchantable
product and profit or loss depend on
his ability to market 1t successfully.
Through the agricultural press us well
as the daily paper the opportunity Is
offered to acquire a knowledge Of
markets and market conditions. The
farmer should ascertain the extent Of
supply and demand for meat not only
on his home market but also on that OF
other sections. This enables him to
determine lust what markets to ship
to. 1t further assists him to feed more
intelligently, since in surveying the
markets we find that in some light
carcass sells to an advantage, on
others a medium finished steer 10
greatly in demand, while on others a
prime or highly finished animal is de-
sired. Thus the market presents one
Of the big problems for the farmer.
II is only by gaining an intelligent and
thorough going knowledge of the same
by close application that the farmer
as a merchant will be able to better
himself.
Last, but Of great Importance is the
assembling Of library. Books
which would be most informa-
tional consist of those on types and
breeds of livestock, market classes,
feeding, livestock diseases, soils, farm
crops, etc. To these may be added
bulletins and circulars published by
our Experiment Station staff also
judicious selection Of farm periodicals.
A list Of the same may be had upon
application to the Division of Extsn-
sion, University Of Tennessee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
Will Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?

blood, that yod should try rem
edy that has proven so thoroughly
satisfactory in these cases. S.S.S.,
the ZINE Old blood remedy cleanses
the blood of all impurities. and re-
moves all disease germs that may
creep into the blood. Begin taking
SIS. today, and if you will write q
complete history of your case, our
medical director will give you ex-
pert advice, without charge. AID.
dress Chief Medical Adviser, 157
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

HVou had rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains of the
disease by rubbing with liniments
and lotions, you can be sure that
soonAagain you will be in the shack
les Of this relentless foe. You may
get some slight temporary relief
from the pains of the disease by
the use. Of these local remedies, but
Rheumatism is too real and relent-
less a disease to be rubbed away.
= So many cases of Rheumatism
come from q tiny germ in the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

success, his crop yield, and his profits
md income from the farm depend. A
thorough working knowledge of the
soil must be acquired. Information as
to what constitutes soil fertility, the
conservation of 1t and the necessary
elements of plant food as well as or
ganic matter, moisture, the effects Of
heat and cold are essential to success.
In addition to this the best method
Of cultivation and the working Of the
soil should be held in mind If good
yields are to be secured for the time
and labor expended.
Knowledge of Pastures Needed.
Much knowledge must be acquired
Of pastures and pasture building; the
proportion of the farm to be devoted
to pasture and its carrying capacity.
No farmer, particularly in Middle and
East Tennessee, should be contented
with his pasture until he has succeed
ed in building sod sufficiently dense
TO average 275 to 300 pounds per steer
during the grazing season. To do this
On application Of manure, lime or acid
phosphate may be necessary. The pro-
duction of livestock is certainly an
uphill business where good pastures
are not available. A knowledge of the
grass mixtures which will produce best
results and certain types of soil when
seeded to pasture should be acquired.
The provision for ample watering IA
rilities for the stock Is important.
The acreage set aside for cropping
should balance the carrying capacity
Of the pastures. Too frequently we
find the two boundaries lacking proper
lions. The practice of wintering and
finishing carload of steers in Tennes-
see is becoming more common. The
farmer who uses the light steer as
stocker and avails himself of good pas
ture to put on cheap grains renders the
winter ration of roughage concentrates
more economical in finishing Thus it
may be said that the boundaries for
cropping depend on two things name
", the crops essential to livestock
farming, and economy in labor costs.
Here knowledge of crops and their
teeding value both concentrates and
) roughage assists the farmer in deter
mining his rotation. The man who
has adopred a systematic rotation of
crops is producing a larger tonnage OF
feed, his soil is In a higher degree of
fertility and his labor costs are less.
Corn, oats and barley are three most
useful concentrates in livestock pro-
iuction. A sufficient acreage of the
lbove named crops should be put out
20 enable the farmer to grow the larger
percentage of the concentrates neces-
sary in balancing the ration. To the
above, of course, some cottonseed meal
will have to be added. The acreage
of corn should be sufficient to take
are of the silo and furnish some sur
plus.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
Lesume Crops For Feed.

With the serial crops legumes should
play an important part They may
consist of clover, alfalfa, soybeans or
peas to which one of the grasses may
De added. With the crops suggested
he farmer should plan for limited
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

Clothes for boys have usually been guesswork maybe
they we'll and maybe they didn't You took the
chances Here it's certainty You know Hart Schafner
& Marx boys clothes right IF they don't give the
satisfaction you feel they should--money back
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
SORE, BLEEDING
GUMS POINT TO
PYORRHEA AHEAD
Through Penetration, a Pow
erful Yet Harmless Germi-
cidal Is Carried Direct to
the Roots of the Teeth by
Formula Known as Pyro-
Zene.

Pyro-Zene Makes the Gums
Healthy, Stops Pain and
Bleeding, Tightens the
Teeth, Heals Pus Pockets,
Kills Pyorrhea Germs and
Destroys Odors from De-
cayed Teeth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15


Virginia Fairfax, an orphan, re-
bellious daughter of one of the first
families of Virginia, tells her chum,
Naomi Sanderson, of her intense feel
ings against the rigid sixteenth CEN
fury conventions of their little town
and the tyranny of her grandfather,
who adopted her when her parents
died. Virginia confides to Naomi that
she intends to run AWAY from home to
escape the tyrannicnl rules of her
grandfather and her sympathizing
aunt. Virginia fled in the night aft-
err learning that her real family name
Is Virginia Winston. Virginia intro
duced herself to Mrs. Watkins. On
the train to California Virginia learns
that the strange gentleman with
whom, by chance, she breaI<fasted
was Theodore Stratton,, famous
moving picture star. She Is terribly
upset when she recalled her CONVEX
sation with him. Upon reaching Chi
cago she went with Mrs. Watkins to
n hotel. Virginia found Mrs. Wat
l<ins, wealthy woman, planning to
impose upon her and left the hotel
alone on a shopping tour. A callow
youth made advances. She appealed
to policeman, who got her taxi
to a large department store. Virginia
purchased n stunning new suit, hat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
NEWS OF JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, December l4-(Spe-
cia1)-Alabama Day was observed
here, when all of the schools of the
city took part. at the State Normal
school auditorium, under the direc-
ton of the Gen. John H. Forney
Chapter U. d. c. with Mrs. c. w.
Daugette. presiding. Music was Civ
en- by the State Normal school band
and songs and Rotations by the pub
lie, high and training schools.
The minstrel given by the young
men of the city, with Hayden Car
penter, manager and interlocutor and
Floyd Alexander musical director.
Monday evening was a decided sue
cess and about $50 will be given the
Salvation Army.
DR.. C. w. Daugette, president of
the State Normal school viii give
his annual banquet to the members
of the football team and their
friends Friday evening at his home.
Miss Mary Dean Clifton, super
visor of music Of the public and
high schools, viii present her pupils
in a concert, Friday evening at the
High school auditorium, Atkins Hall.
Rev. William Stoney, a recent grad
uate of sewanee university and also
ordained deacon. viii hold services
at eleven o'clock Christmas morning
at st. Lukes Episcopal church.
A Christmas tree will be given for
the members of st. Lukes Episcopal
Sunday school Christmas afternoon
al the Parish Hohse, also a pageanr,
by the members will be presented at
3 o'clock.
Several hotel keepers OF the city
are attending the convention of the
state association in Admission this
week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
ENGLISH VISITORS

Oh, how l wanted to know this man
and girl who sat in the seat in
front of me. l had SO many questions
l wanted to ask of them, but was
too shy then to speak 10 them and
they were too much engrossed in each
other to notice me.
During the day I learned that Tom,
as the little bride called him, was
hoping to get position as a publicity
writer at some of the studios until he
could sell some scenarios which he
had written. Nell expected to get a
part In picture with a director with
whom she had some slight acquaint-
ance.
Il am so glad l have a nice ward
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
MONEY REFUNDED IF 1T FAILS

Dentists claim that great majority
of people either have pyorrhea Briggs
Disease) or pyorrh cal tendencies. The
beginning is sore, receding or bleed
ing gums sensitive or loose teeth.
pus pockets and bad odors Pyorrhea
not only affects the gums and teeth.
but the pus, which is very poisonous,
Is absorbed into the entire system,
causing serious stomach troubles. the
results Of which are sometimes fatal.
If your gums are sore, or bleed
easily, If they are receding or your
teeth sensitive or loose start now
using Pyro-Zene, the new discovery
that, through penetration, carries
powerful germicidal right to the roots
of the teeth. killing the pyorrhea
germs, making the gums healthy,
tightening up the teeth, healing pus
pockets and destroying doors arising
from decayed or abscessed teeth.
PyroZene should be used by every
one who wears plate, as 1t keeps
the gums firm and healthy and free
from pain. s1.00 at all wellstocked
druggists and your money back IL It
fails, National Pyro-Zene Co, At
lanta, Ga.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
HAMILTON PAPER SOLD

Hamilton, December 14.-(speciaD
The Marion County News which has
been owned and edited by w. P. Let
son since May 1919 has changed
ownership and will be published in
the future by J. A. Johnson Of Sui
ligent who has purchased the plant.
The News is the only paper IN Marion
county and has been published as tho
Marion County News for 30 years.
S. e. Wilson and son, G. J. Wilson.
published the News until their deaths
and had built up large circulation.
Mr. Johnson Is principal of the city
school at Sulligent and was former
citizen of Marion county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
For Good of
the Community
The Millions That Have Developed and are
Developing Alabama Came From Big Con-
Germs.

BOUT Mitchell
seeing mighty tumble into
bne another power
drive machinery lines
power 1t supplying
horse of The Alabama power supply
what it has BEEN What was idle is serving
Great cables run from eastern Alabama into Georgia The latter in
connected with those of the Can
from the mills of the distant Alabama
sister state heard the call operate
convert southern cotton into money.
early another unit had been added the plant
lock II the Cooa That Alabama hyroeect
energy for factory utilities
Money the of pouring
counting Alabama development in this one avenue of
natural exploitation
into Alabama during series of years
AT first does things time
they emphasize the individuals prosperity through that
light begins shine big and big institutions
rect estimate of their value in the general plan.
1t thing placing per state
that count for the good
obanable by small small isolated effort
ton They only when aggregate capital is interested feels
confidence the people and places where the
The Steel Corporation entered Alabama night
capable producing marketable results scientifically and
economically handled large At the
operating these not performing their mission
The corporation manage properties
make them Year and the millions needed
from the Steel Corporation,
year out the task of building
year Birmingham realize what had been accom-
pshed inflow
Birmingham never went below So Birmingham did discover
what had been done and the mission performed by
Steel Corporation millions.
Aabaan on account of
bgne They have become thinking themselves
and they welcome other big big capital we'll
they do
upbuding
R:%A A4ay+kA . ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

plans for the enrolment OF a larger
membership. Wednesday. January IL
has been fixed as the date when
Exchange club teams VIII visit all
the schools Of the county and ad-
dress the students on the benefits Of
club work. The itenary has been so
arranged that ali schools of the
county may be visited in the day.
The work OF County Agent J. D.
Howerton has received the hearty in
dorsement of the club and a silver
trophy is to be awarded to the club
boy making the best showing during
1922 the award to be made at the
time OF the Mississippi- Alabama fai-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
EXCHANGE CLUB AIDS
WORK OF FARM BUREAU

Meridian. Miss. December H.
The Meridian Exchange club is talk
Ing big interest in Lauderdale county
farm club work and has inaugurated
campaign for increasing the mem
bership OF all boys and girls clubs
of the county. A committee OF Elk
ehangeites has been appointed CON
sisting OF e. II. Xix. chairman; Kirk
Hughes, DR.. J, w. Beason. John r.
Wright and G. C. Mckay. to perfect
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

Gloves-Dress or
Driving
Lounging Robe
Smoking Jacket
Umbrella
Walking Sticks
Suitcase or Handbag
Military Brushes
Silver Belt Buckles
Cuff Link Sets, Etc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

Shoes and stockings in Chicago and
was picture when the train pulled
out for California. Virginia learns
that young married couple in the
seat In front of her are en- route for
Hollywood and the movies. The bride
mad been chorus girl-her husband
newspaper man. virginia over
heard their conversation and is
shocked to learn that there nre dang
ers in FINLAND just as there are on
the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
CITY nOoKS AUDITED

Meridian, MISS, December H.
Especial AN audit of the books of
each department of the city govern
ment for the past year just submitted
by l.. f. Crooks shows only one dis
crepancy in any department and that
was an error of so cents In the city
water department, the system being
owned and operated by the munich
pality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
PYTHIANs REMEMBER PooR

Meridian, Miss. December IA
Especial 1.-The fund being raised by
the local knights of Pythians lodge
to help defray the expense of its an
nual Christmas basket distribution to
the poor children of Meridian has
reached a total of $210. Something
like $1,000 is needed. and leading
Eythians today stated that they an
ticipated no difficulty In raising the
full amount. The distribution will
take place in the courthouse auditor
ium on the afternoon of Christmas
aya
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

suits (reduced)
O'Coats (reduced)
Rain Coats
Tuxedo or Dress Suits
Hats-Felt or Derby
Silk Hats
Shoes
House Slippers
Dress Shoes
Golf Suits
All most moderate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
OsvE HHra SOMETHING
FROPH
\ NlANS SrDT2E!
that's Porter's

G him" IN a moment,
Neckwear
Underwear
Pajamss
Hose-Silk or Wool
Initial Handkerchief
Observation-Disclosures
or Fancy Linen
Belts or Suspenders
Carriers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

Golf Knockers OK
Trousers
Golf Shirts
Golf Hose
Golf Shoes
Golf Cap or Hat
Sweaters-Coat or
Pullover
Mufflers-Knit or Silk
Shirts-Sils or Madras