davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22
Ashland Real
Estate Moving

Ashland real estate is moving.
Some of the sales made during the
past week and recorded at Jackson
vile are given below:
Albert v. Whitney to Elizabeth
A. Smith, land near Ash
land in T. SO, r. b., w. DIS 500
William G. Sander ct ux to
Joseph H. Sander Jr., land
in Ashland, w. D..... 10
America ], Smith ct vir. to
John II. Dill, lot in.Ashland,
W. D. ................. 1900
Mrs. C. S. Wing to Mrs. Nancy
Cunningham, lot in Railroad
add, Ashland, deed w 10
Anna A. Bryant ct vir. to Mol
lie Songer, lots in Ashland ESQ
William d. Hodgson ct ux. to
Herbert G. Eastman ct uX.,
lot in Ashland ......... 10
d. r. Mills ct ux. to j. X.
Wick, land in Ashland. .... 10
NJ. NJ. Murray ct ux. to Henry
II. Leavitt ct ux., lot in Ash
land, w. ID. D.............. 400
j. G. Hurt, adm. of f. NJ. Bag
ley, dec, to Pearl A. Storm,
lot in Mathews add, Ash
land, Adm. D......... ITS
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22
Union Oil Co. to
Build Storage Plant

The Union Oil Company of Califor-
nia-the strongest competitor of the
Standard Oil-will construct $685.
600 storage plant, according to pres
ent plans, at Crater Lake Junction.
Work upon the plant will begin about
the first of April. A representative
of the company spent Thursday in
Medford arranging for the securing
of the land. The contracts for the
construction work will be let at once
The plant will be used as a distribut-
ing center for the southern Oregon
and northern California oil trade.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

Sheriff Quine of Roseburg is on
the trail of a man who rented a
horse and buggy from a livery stable
at Roseburg and sold the harness to
a secondhand store. The Roseburg
officials upon learning of the saddle
incident perpetrated here last week
believe that the same gentleman was
mixed up in both affairs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22
Two More Weeks
Of Fair Contest

Only two more weeks of the expo
sition contest, and the leaders are
running neck and neck with several
others within striking distance of the
top Of the list. The next few days
will be full of thrills and the young
ladies will be buster than at any time
yet No contestant has kept at the
top for more than two consecutive
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

Mrs. Eugenia M. Wright, who has
been visiting her son, Newell Wright,
for the past two weeks. left Sunday
for her home in Chicago. She was
accompanied to San Francisco by Mrs.
Newell Wright, with whom she will
take in the sights of the exposition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

DR.. Frederick Berchtold of Corval-
lis, who has been the much-appreci-
ated representative OF the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College at Chautauqua for
many years past, has just written an
interesting novel, Against the Tide"
a Pacific coast story of much inter-
est. 1t will soon be published in
Boston.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

Two teachers of the local schools
were visitors to other educational
centers last Friday. Miss Bertha
Eiiason, fifth grade, east school, went
to Medford, where she visited the
Lincoln and Roosevelt schools. Miss
Beulah Caldwell, fifth grade, West
school, went to Grants Pass on a sim
liar errand.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

Hood river is going to have an ex-
change day. All of the farmers Of
the surrounding districts will bring
in whatever they have to exchange
and a busy day is looked for. The
merchants intend to make special
sales offers also on that day
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

Medford Mail Tribune: The state
game department is liberating Bob
White quail in the Rogue River Val
ley. Deputy District Game Warden
Sam Sandry Saturday released two
dozen of the birds on the Alice Han
ley and Neidemeyer places. The
birds are being freed lin all western
Oregon counties.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

Albert Kerns was a-Medford visitor
lats Wednesday. lie attended to sew
eral business matters OF Importance
while in the neighboring city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

Prof. MacMurray has resigned as
lirector OF the Presbyterian choir
Ind is succeeded by q. l.. Rasor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

Follow the crowd and buy john
ston's chocolates at Rose Bros
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

Mrs. j. Il. Barrett returned to
Happy Camp Thursday to resume her
school duties.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-22

Ores cleans clothes cleaner than
any cleaner that cleans clothes clean.
Phone Ga.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Missionary Society of the
 Methodist Church.

The Woman's Missionary So ciety of the Methodist Church is planning a treat for all. on Mon day evening. July 12th. Mrs. $ $. Harris. a returned Missionary from China. and a very fore f speaker and worker will speak at the Methodist Church. She has been in district conferences and institutes all over the confer ence during the past few weeks, and will 2 0 to Lonoke for the Little Rock conference, July 13 and II.
 Mrs. Harris will give a work CTS conference Monday after noon at the Church at 3 o'clock. Everybody is invited to hear Mrs Harris's address, July 12th SOC D. n. Make special effort to at tend whether you are interested in our work or not. You will en- joy this splendid address.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Dnrino the subscription school

During the subscription school here, conducted by John B. Gun ningham, Rudolph Conley acted the Germany when the teacher started to punish him. He struck the teacher several times in the bread basket and then left the house; mounted a rock pile and bonn barded the house with terrible effect. Rudolph won a hot race to town and the con tempt of everybody. = Norfork correspondent to Cotter Record.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
HOW HOG CHOLERA
 GETS IN YOUR HERD
DISEASE SCATTERED OVER COM MUNlTY BY DOGS, BIRDS, FEET OF PEOPLE, AND OTHER AGENTS.

Hog cholera, one of the most dan gerous and infectious diseases, and which usually spreads to all the herds in the neighborhood when once it has appeared, always starts from sick herd or previous infection in the pens, but never spontaneously in the herd or without the animal having once in contact with the living organisms that cause the disease. a
 The disease is scattered over the community in various ways. The re moYal of infected hogs from one farm
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Christian Church

Last Sunday the bible school was well attended and much interest manifested. The mem bers of the school and numb Der of friends spent Saturday. July 3rd, picnicing at Edo Wolf's grove three miles Northwest of town. This was the annual out ing and in obnerYanee Of the 139 anniversary of our country, in as much as the Forth" came on Sunday thls year. All present agreed that they had plasant time. The place was inviting, the fellowship sweet, the dinner sta isfying, and amusements highly entertaining.
 Preaching services will be held Sunday July 11th. morning and evening at Hoo and 500 o'clock sBectlYely; Bible School at 10 a. m. The subject for the morn ing sermon: The Cloud of Wit nesses," evening: Secret Dis cipleship." We desire to make this under the Ladies blessing a day of special significance in His service. One aim will be to have every member and their friends present throughout the day. To this end we invite all to be present and worship with us. The attention of the young peo- pie is specially called to the christian endeavor service at [ D. m May the day be specially helpful to every one.
 s. ". Brown, Pastor.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

to another is probably the surest way of carrying the disease However, when hogs that die of cholera are al lowed to lie in the open and decay, birds, dogs or any animal that comes in contact with them can very easily carry the disease to the surrounding country.
 Crows and birds that carry the in lection on their feet can easily visit dozens of feeding lots in a day, thus infecting the heaithy herds. Dogs quite frequently carry the infection by running through different pens B. merely walking through infected pens or handling infected hogs, may may spread the disease to herds that have not been infected before.
 Sometimes the farmer Is at loss to know how his hogs became infected when all the hogs in the immediate vicinity are healthy. This can usually be explained by one of the factors pre- viously mentioned. namely, that 1t has been carried from infected pens many miles away by birds, dogs. men and other agencies. c. l.. McArthur.
 Arkansas Experiment Station
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

does well where moisture is abund- ant, and also where drouth prevails though under drouth it makes it's best growth under cultiyation-in cultivat- ed rows It is not particular in re- gard to kind of soil Any reasonably good soil will produce a good yield of this hay.
 Time and Method of Seeding.
 Sudan grass may be sowed in April, May or June, either broadcast or in rows Of 212 to 3 feet apart Broad cast seeding requires 5 to 20 pounds per acre, while row planting requires only two to four pounds per acre. Pre- pare land as for any other crops and have ground smooth and as level as possible. Peas or soy beans may be mixed with sudan grass to make hay.
 Yield and Quality.
 The yield Of this grass is high. Nearly five tons per acre have been obtained where conditions favored. and it rarely ever falls as low as one ton per acre of cured hay. Analyses have not yet been made or, at least. reported but it has proved palatabie, and probably has about the same feed ing value as Johnson grass or a little better as it is more leafy. It is use- fGl as soiling crop for feeding dairy COWS.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Boy Scouts Enjoy Trip.

The annual rally of the Arkan- sas troups, Boy Scouts of Amer ica, at Forrest Park in Little Rock the first of the week was a most successful and enjoyable one.
 Monday mornings program included setting up exercises, battalion parade and retreat and an address by ranking Scout master, Pierce. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon dres parade was given and athletic contests held. Supper was served at 6 o'clock and review at : o'clock, W. $ Layton and ". A. Raleigh had charge of the fireworks exhibition which begun at 9:30 o'clock. The meeting at 1o:3o o'clock was the last official act of the rally. Visit ing scouts from Carlisle who took part in the rally were:
 j. W. Mann, scoutmaster; H. 1. Buechley, counsel, J. Buechley Harry Cartmel, Dewey Pitcher Marcus Marble, Glendon Zim. merman, Joseph Shell, Ray Grif fin, Silas Perkins, Henery Hut son, Robt. Hutson, Homer Berry Harry Berry, Leon Presley. Ivar kring, Dewey StuboIefield, Hut son Nichols, Perry Lilly, Edo Buechley, Ray Smith, Charles Crawford d and Harold Zimmer. man.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
SUDAN GRASS SOIL
 CROPS FUR CATTLE
ARKANSAS CLIMATE PECULIARLY FAVORABLE TO CULTIVATION OF THIS GREAT FORAGE - THREE AND FOUR CUTTINGS

Sudan grass is an annual crop of vigorous and even rank growth, be- longing to the family of sorghums. It resembles Johnson grass closely, but has no root stocks and is not a pest. It can be cut three and sometimes four times in one season.
 Climate and Soil.
 The climate of the South, of the corn belt, and of the semi-arid regions of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Ne braska is well adapted to it's growth. A warm summer climate is best It
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Two young fellows in Kansas decided to have big celebration on the 4th. They got busy and manufactured a fire cracker out of an 6.gallon beer keg using 90 pounds of powder. One of them is near death in a hospital while the other is at home badly hurt.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Mrs. k. c. Edwards, who has been in the hospital at Little Rock for operations and treat ment the past two months, was able to be brought home last Sat urday and is resting nicely since her arrival.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Misses Bessie Barrett and Gertrude Straten, two of Hazen $ charming young ladies, paid Car lisle a visit yesterday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Carlisle Dairy Association.
 NOTICE.

The members of the Carlisle Dairy Association are requested to attend meeting Saturday, July 10th. at , o'clock D. m. .over r the Bank of Carlisle, for the pur pose of desolving the Associa- tion. pr. Fred Muzzy.
 President.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

c. D Moon has accepted position with T. O. Kings barber shop to fill the vacancy of Zim Ligon.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

A. H. Jorns and family of Shulte, Kan, visited his brother, A. c. Jorns. here for several days recently. Mr. Jornes says we have fine country, which is the virdict of all who have oc. casion to come here.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

The Rock Island section crew are giving the local yards some attention this week which is leay- ing things along the railroad in a much more attractive state.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Misses Ellen Scott and Zona Deeter; Roscoe Urton and W. R. Berry were among those who motored to Little Rock Monday night.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

J. I. Jaynes and family of Little Rock spent the first of the week in Ga l S e visiting rela tives.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

MT. and Mrs. Thos, Tremb ble of Lonoke visited Mr. and Mrs. c. $. Ayres Saturoay afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Miss Hazel Proctor began her summer school at Dye1s Ridge last Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Dr. J. k. and Thos. Warbrit ton were in town on business Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Elmer Snider of Camden visit ed his aunt Mrs. k. J. Scott tie first of the week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Zim Ligon left Saturday night for an extended visit in South Carolina.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Eldon Masters of Lonoke was shaking hands with friends here Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Roy and Mir Roy's sister, Miss Tallula spent the forth in Wheatley.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Mrs. J. o. Griffin of Antioch, Ark. is visiting her son, J. H. Griffin and family.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Bank Statement.

Report of the Condition Bank of Carlisle. Carlisle, Lonoke County, Ark, at the Close ot Businss June 18th. 1915.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Miss Nellie Morrison is spend ing the last of the week in Lonoke visiting relatives and friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

J. H. Allen of Little Rock was down on business this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Smiley visited in Dewitt Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

Chas. Warbritton of Des Arc. was in Carlisle Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

County Clerk. Edd High was in town on business Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

NIT. and Mrs. T. 0. King were Little Rock visitors recently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
CAREFUL DRIVING
SAVES REP AIRS
Small Things If Watched
viii Cut Down Bills
for Repairs.


The speed should be limited to %
r,,fl,s 90, bo,,r f,,. "a Iipbt c,r or thirty
-. Is t,.
miles an AouI IoI " I"'s'I '''' ~ ''''
driver has had less than years eN-
pericrcc these specds should be about
live miles am hour or less. Prevention
is better than cure and moderate
sppcd reduces the shocks due 10 road
ineuaIitics makes II less necessary TO
uea tbo hraIses and slide the wheels.
and allows thc motor to work with a
Iarger MARGIN of safety. IL also rc-
durrs accidents Driving SLOWLY over
had roads prevents cutting the tires
and reduces tbe possibUiy of stone
bruises and eventual blowouts
Give The ear plenty of mbricatlon
Paris we'll Iubrirlfpd will last u long
trma b@roro wa,rfnr ont and tbcv are
91so less liable 10 break ON forced
into boarfnr will fond 10 force dirt
and crit ont Tins n little extra oil
Ig orfnn the most economical in the
end ON and rrr9so are tho rbc9pest
items I'm the maintenance of a ear. for
tncv tand fo keen the vehicle like new.
Eocn tho car clean. ana as the car is
cleaned inspact A. So that loose parts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

futurc-Murray Fahnostock, n. s.,
Pittsburgh, pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

have two boys, aged 16 and IA. and ono girl, years old, How many things we needi Like many others l will not ask for anything especially. but just trust that some kind friend will send such ob- Jects as will be of help to mother with three bright children. We noed almost everything. am able to sew enly little at time and am not able rewA,y to hire 1t done, because of the smalness of our income. l have some books I would be glad to give to any one who would pay the postage on them. l also send a recipe for ambrosia that l often use and that is really fine: Select four large oranges. two apples, one pineapple. and five ba- nanas Peel the fruit, cut 1t up small. and grate half coeonut fine. Put all the fruit together in bowl, strewing the coconut over 1t, and sprinkling with a cup and a half of fine sugar. Let all stand together for three hours before serving. A pretty way to serve this Is to cut the oranges crosswise remove the pulp without breaking the skin, and use the halved peels to hold the ambrosia.
 MRS. W. S. M"
 l am glad the Corner has been so much heb to this correspondent and l hope some one may be found who will be able to send her what she needs for her fam fly. The wants of such q household are many. The ambrosia for which she gives recipe is good. although to my mind 1t is better if not allowed to stand quite so lons before serving. The sugar has q tendency to toughen the fruit and this withers If cut up for such d length of time before eating. The apple and ba- nanas also discolor when peeled and sliced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

pers or cloths is not cheering to those who must share the rooms with them dur ing the whole summer. A substitute may be found perhaps in curtains which run on rod and can be kept closed. Such curtains may be of attractive material, and the books are in a measure protected by them. In rooms which are not in con- stant use papers or cotton cloth should serve to cover the valumes closely and keep out as much dus' as possible.
 have spoken of baaishing ornaments. but this does not mean that few pieces may not be left to impart a lived7in.look to tho rooms. Such articles should be of glass or porcelain rather than of metal. which will have Go be cleaned and kept bright. The den pness we have in sum mer and which the necessity for open win dows permits to enter the house tarnishes and clouds silver and brass. Better not 10 have them about at all than to have them dingy and solled. On the same ac- count silve. should not be left to stand on the sideboard and blacken.
 Several sensible housekeepers know pack off their solid silver to the bank with the beginning of summer and use only plated ware. Then they can 20 away for a few days with no fear of damage that might be done by sneak thieves and the peace of mind thus gained is worth much more than the enjoyment of their pretty belongings.
 A number of little touches may be glvep to produce the effect of coolness to which have referred two or three times. Hand- some table covers and scarfs should be nd f1la n nd their place taken by white linen or grass cloth which can be thrown into the tub when soiled. Lace frills which cannot be easily laundered should be eliminated. along with ribbons, bows. tassels, and the like. All these are well enough in their place. but that is not in a city house dur ing the dust and heat of the summer The effort should be to have, so far as possible. only such articles as can be submitted to soap and water without injury.
 Pictures are little of a puzzle. I own to dislilSing exceedingly to see them shrouded in cloth and paper and think I like even less the sight of mosquito net ting with which some careful housekeep- CTS protect them from the flies. l believe that personally I would rather take the pictures down altogether and have the bare walls.
 Yet this Is not necessary in many cases. Pictures with silt frames may be injured by flies and dust. but those in wooden frames are not likely to be hurt A rub- bing with n damp or oiled cloth in the fall will restore them with little trouble or expense. Such pictures may be left in place and the others removed, 10 be brought forth when the cooler weather comes and give almost the joy of new possession. The work of taking down and of rehanging, like the other efforts have advised. will pay for themselves in ths comfort and attractiveness won by the expenditure of time and labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Working for Her Children.

!" am writing to ask great favor of the Corner. I am the mother of nine children and have to work to help out so that my children can go to school. as want them to have a good education.
 I have been doing laundry work, but if could get an incubator could raise chick ems on shares and make as much money as I can by washing. I can see that my health is failing and that I must find something else to do which Is not quite so heavy. I do not care how old the in- cubator is. If some one has such an article for which there is no further use I will gladly pay the charges on it and o. how glad and thankful I would be! I can hardly expect such boon, I sup pose, but after all. who knows what the Corner can do? l have some papers and magazines that I will gladly give to any