davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
S c H OV

Ambitious young men anu ls,,l men can increase their ' 01 capacity from FIFTY 1a,;ns lJ HUNDRED per cent py St , sehd course with us in our nlsnI as s. 7, Bookkeeping, shorthand, type ee'. Y ing, salesmanship, anu r's,l studies. Open Monday 1u and Thursday nights oo,1rCEI
 JAMES BUSINESS CVhnnI M a.s Cor. 9th and Main. ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

s'hc Graphic gladly publishes f7ee Of charge notices for churches, soci- cites, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are, not intend cd as money makers. If there is at tempt at profit-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be char ged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
CHEAPER THAN HOMEMADE.

You capnot make a good cough medicine at home for as little as you pay for Eoley's Hooey and Tar, nor can you bo sure of getting the fresh, tua trensth, clean and pure ma terials. Did you es@r hear of home made cough meaielne doing the work that Foley's is doing every day all ever the country? Mann Pharma ".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

Ask our drivers about launder- ing yoa- rag rugs, any size, Amer ican- Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone la6. If
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
And Keep, Your
Christmas Green

Bring in the trailing iores, moss,
Bring cedar. FIR and pine,
And green ies,oon and wreath and cross
Around the windows ,wine.
Agains, the whiteness Of the wall
Be living verdure seen,
Sweet summer memories to recall
And keep your Christmas green.
II is his dear memorial day
Who broke carths frozen sleep
And who for her hopes gladdening ray
Forever bright will keep.
He gives all loveliness tina, grows,
The strong and graceful trees,
Tho winter moss, the fresh Juhe rose
The dear Lord saves US these.
Who saves VS. from the pi,eous wreck
OF souls adriit in sin,
SO not alone the churches deck,
But peaceful homes within
Made peaceful by his constant love,
Lee, thoughts Of him abide.
To find US our lost home above
He homeless lived and died.
We keep the bright home festival
And, with a ehildlike cheer,
His angel ushered birthday call
The merriest Of the year.
Yes, merry Christmas let Il b.,
a day to love and give,
Since every souls best gift 10 he
Who came that We might live.
And all things beautiful are his.
And his no maketh ours,
So bring each bud that bursting 10,
All Christmas blooming flowers,
All blossoms that In windows shine,
With leaves to light unfurled,
In memory Of that Flower Divine
Whose fragrance fills the world.
Be all old customs honorsd 20
That good to others mean,
Bring cross and garland from the snow
And keep your Christmas green.
Lucy Lareom.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
The Singing Of Carols.


The custom Of singing carols Is still
maintained in Iialy-indeed. on the
continent carollng at Christmas Is al.
most universal-and particularly In
Rome, where. during the season Of Ad
vent. Piffcrari may be seen and heard
performing their novenas.
These pilgrims, who. by. the way. are
shepherds from the Calabrian noun
talns, annually flock to Rome at this
season. Their picturesque costume Is
thus described; "On their heads they
wear conlcal felt hats, adorned with a
frayed peacock's feather or a faded
band Of red cords and tassels. Their
bodies are clad IN red walstcoats, blue
jackets and small clothes OF skin or
yellowish homespun cloth skin san.
dals arc bound 10 their feet with cords
that inierlace each other up the les a.
far a. the knee. and over an Il worn a
long brown or blue cloak. with n short
cape buckled closely round the neck.
Sometimes. but rarely, this cloak h Of
q deep rcd with q scallopod caps.-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Any plan that induces almost half
the population Of city OF 10000 PEG.
pie TO save In small amounts $4,000
n year Is worthy OF study. The Oh
City Trust company OF on City. Pa.
has Christmas Saving club. which
has grown greatly In recent years The
object In starting the club aus to en-.
able people OF limited means to set
aside small amounts each week to be
paid to them. with Interest, two weeks
before Christmas. Members may be.
gin By paying a cent week. lncrcas
Ing the amount by a cent each week
until the nfiy are up This amounts
to Si275 per year A second class calls
for a two cent saving the drst week.
adding the initial amount each succeed.
ing week. This makes a total saving
Of $3.50 for the year-Iaslle'a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

The following expression, from a
prominent scurry County man, fully
explains itself
HermloIgh. Tex. Oct rs. 1915.
ED. NJ NJ Melton.
Dear Sir;
write this to let you know that I
have been greatly benefited by the
use OF vIToNA and can recommend
Il as being all that you claim for It.
l am Sc years old and feel better
than have felt for several years.
Respectfully.
23-tf. N. NJ. LESLIE.
Vitona can be had at the Signal
office or address P. o. Box p. Snyder
Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

TlHE Norwegian custom OF pre-
pairing a Christmas dinner for
the birds by tying to the top Of
III pole In the dooryard a large
n fun sheaf Of grain Is now be
'H ing followed In many places In
y America, with variations.
~ Instead Of the sheaf n little
"a: tree Is dressed slth bits Of suet
n and bread This Is set on n
~ broad shelf outside the window,
u burlnp foundation about 1t be
III ing literally sprinkled with bird
E seed chat and hay seed This
Il pretty custom Is supplemented
IN in New York by the children ~
Il kindergarten near Central
n park, who arrange most boun-
WI tlful Christmas dinner for the
II little gray squirrels Of that
~ ncighborhood. The affair Is 80
III pretty that II bears passing on.
II On the afternoon when school
IN closes for the Christmas vaca
n ton the children form In process
II sion ind each carries little
n basket OF nuts, crackers and
q sugar biscuit winding their way
over the white asphalt into the
~ grove where the feast Is to be
a sprcnd.
III No detail Is omitted. Even
appropriate menus are supplied.
and no Orlando ever pinned
N verses to his Rosallnd upon oaks
q and elms with more enthusiasm
81 than the little people who feel
~ their responsibility for provld.
Ing n merry Christmas for their
III squirrel friends.
n All about the bases Of the
!. trees Is spread generous guam
n tlty OF nuts Of every sort and
n kind. and no hostess giving a
~ dinner to honored guests could
take greater pains 10 sec that
everything Is daintlly and con
venlently arranged for their
= needs.
When the little people trip
away II Is with the conscious
ness that Mr.. Grny Squirrel and
all his kin are In possession 4
a store Of goodies quite sun
cicnt TO carry them well through
The holiday vacation
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
MONEY VALUE Of AN
EDUCATION TO FARMERS.
Prof. }. c. PrIdmOre. University Of Tennessee.

Would an education have value to farmer and
how much? school training should
to school, able
this business Would financial
to attend Short Agriculture
Since these important questions
time by large number of people farm following helpful
formation Is here found townships
New York by Cornell University during which I4OO
visited
ed under three heads according education district high
school high school college
nothing
cudes all
university
the labor
where they had the Of capital invested that there big
difference In their monymakng ability Those attended the dis
tct school labor 3S00 Labor the
including the the
deducted the Those attended high school
$622OO This
the short agriculture addition district school,
attended than the high school labor of
$S4O The difference between the district school
Since
this high
conclusion that the possibilities
education
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22

connection with grain production and particularly win
ter wheat interesting phase live developed that Of sheep
production
Its control has consisted the rotation planned
the Middle Division of the production remarkable
growth winter
early spring Thirteen counties
Middle Tennessee 1909 1882 counties
RED 25 sheep
the wheat winter without
materially decreasing the yield Obon Weakey the largest
whetgrowng counties the Division
production The
sizing the value of winter
wheat and barley unusual
approximately 100000
pastured When this accomplished will
economically controlled live will augmented
soil will be less impoverished
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
GRASS CULTURE IN VIRGINIA
Report of Interesting Experiments
Made With Various Hay Crops
Lime Increases Yield.

Among the many reports from ex-
pertinent stations received by the DE-
partment of agriculture is one Of tests
made by the Virginia station in grass
culture. The report shows that or
chard grass and clover mixed averaged
2,460 pounds per acre in yield of hay,
as compared with 1875 pounds from
orchard grass alone. Timothy red-top,
and clover mixed yielded $40 pounds,
as compared with 4,460 pounds Of
timothy and red-top, 1907 pounds of
red-top alone and 1857 pounds Of
timothy alone. Spring and August
seedlings yielded 1.S6 and p tons per
acre respectively of mixture Of clio
yer, timothy and red-tOp.
An application of one ton of burnt
lime and 300 pounds of nitrate Of
soda per acre was followed by an av-
erage hay yield of 44O2.5 pounds per
acre. Applications of 800 pounds Of
nitrate of soda and one ton of burnt
lime produced yields Of 2,127 pounds
and 1853 pounds respectively as COM
pared with 2,2l5.5 pounds on the check
plat, per acre. The same applications
alone were followed by yields of 1875,
2,O55 and 1850 pounds of hay per acre
respectively.
Applications of (one) 100 pounds of
muriate of potash and $50 pounds Of
dried blood and (two) 100 pounds of
muriate of potash, 200 pounds of acid
phosphate, and $50 pounds of dried
blood were followed by yields of 3.12
and 3.1S tons of cured hay per acre.
The following year it was found that
the highest yield followed an applica-
ton of 200 pounds Of 16 per cent acid
phosphate. Slightly increased yields
also followed applications of one ton
of burnt lime and 100 pounds Of MI
trate of soda per acre.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
HOW TO LOAD CORN FODDER
Where Farmer Has Product of Many
Acres to Handle Operation Be-
comes Quite Formidable.

Loading corn fodder may not be
very hard work to the small farmer,
but when one has the product of many
acres to load it becomes a formidable
operation The work can be much
more easily done if the following de-
vice is used: Make a loader by using
a two-inch plank ten feet long with
cleats of inch stuff nailed on one side
at short intervals. At one end nail
a cleat on the underside, which will be
three inches wider than the board on
each side. Tie small ropes to this
cleat and with them fasten the rack
to the back part of the wagon rack,
the lower end of the plank-rack rest
ing on the ground
This makes a stepladder up which
it is easy to walk, and if strongly made
a man can readily carry up it all he
can get his arm around. With this
plan one man can do the work of load
ing a wagon easily without spending
the time necessary to bind the bun
dies.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22

Director H. A. Morgan, Tennessee Experiment Station.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
PLAN TO MAKE CHEAP PORK
Farmer Who Attempts to Raise Pigs
on Straight Corn Ration Does
Well If He Comes Out Even.

The question of how to produce
cheap pork is no longer debatable
one, says the Southern Farm Journal.
1t has been settled beyond all doubt
that cheap pork comes from pasture
crops and not from grain alone. The
man who tries to grow pigs on a
straight corn ration does well If he
comes out even. The man who has
skim milk or some heterogeneous con-
ceatrate (Which means simply some
feed rich in protein-tankage, soy
bean meat, etc. to feed along with
his corn may make a profit on his
feeding if he is good feeder. The
man with plenty of good grazing crops
for his hogs can produce pork for
three to five cents pound.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
Business Changes

The Racket Store, which has been
conducted by T. F. Cooper & Sons
for several years, has been sold to
Tulloch, Young & Kithcart, all
prominent citizens Of Marl win"
H. A. Ragle has sold IT,, Hotel
Ragle, near the Southern station, to
W B. GRAY. Mr., Ragle is now
sole owner OF the Dreamland theatre.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22
Real Estate Transfers

Nathan Coker to J. O Wallace,
lot in tenth district 1925 90,
H. Is Gr fiius to Ann NJ Grffit =
ITO acres III t~nth district, $500.
Chester Wallace to Arthur Wal
lace, ct ux twenty-seven acres in
tenth district, $50.
il. Smith. ct al, to O. B. Mill,
gan Is acres in fifth district $3.50.
Will A. McTeer, trustee, to Bank
of Maryvi lr, four lots in ninth
district, $4,000.
Mary Anderson to J. L. Lambert
ST acres in eighth district $3.50.
W. M. McClanahan to M. E. Bell
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22

and husband 40 acres in eleventh
district, $500.
John H. Webb, ct Tx to James
H Mirtin, lot in mint eu,h dist
riot. S36.
Henry Farley, ct TX. to Roy B.
Martin, five acres in nil eteenth
district, 1926
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22

FOR SALE.-1 Indian twir
cy Under motorcy Gle witt side car
Practically oew. Price $240.
r. ChumIea Marvville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22

LOok on me an0 do
likewise. We are to look to the cap
tam of our salvation" Heb. 1922 and
by our lives of obedience prove the
devotion of our life John 1874,
14;21) AS already suggested, there
were probably no defenses surround
ing the enemy and in the darkness
Gideon and his men easily approached
the camp. 1t Is easy to imagine the
scene-the midnight hour, the army
suddenly awakened by a deafening
shout, the blasts Of trumpets, the 300
torches flashing forth amid the crash
of earthenware, and all of this In
dense darkness. The Midianites in
the confusion turned their weapons
against each other and fed toward
the Jordan and into the regions be-
yond toward the desert. Others fol-
lowed by the ten thousand, fleeing to-
ward Succoth and Penuel. We of
this day have our wars and battles
against the wrongs, the principalities
and powers Of evil, which are around
US and within US. Such battles re-
quire the same courage, and skill, and
conservation Of ourselves, as did the
wars of those ancients against the
enemies that threatened the very ex-
istence of the people of God.
Gods work in this world is often
done by few persons who have had
a vision of him, who have grown in
character and devotion, and who use
the simple weapons of lamps, pitchers
and trumpets. even as that small COM
pany of one hundred and twenty on
the day of Pentecost, filed with the
Spirit of God, led the forces which
ultimately overthrow invincible Rome.
The reformation under Luther, the
work OF the Puritans, Carey in India,
the Wesleys in England, and count.
less other instances are illustrations
of this truth, that "one with God Ia
10 majority"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-22

LESSON TEXT-Judges 1918, 1923
GOLDEN TEXT-Not by might, nor by
power. but by my Spirit. saith Jehovah OF
hosts-Zech. 4:6, r, V.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.

am to sell New Fall Style Craft Suits Dresses
Kuppenheme Suits and Oveoats for Men LESS than WHOLESALE
COST order realize cash early buyers get
the best Monday Tuesday Wednesday October 1 18th 18th
H. H. DACE, Mgr. Mer. Adjustment Co.
Following list Of comparative prices for you think
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21

Bulgaria thinks she hears paraphrase something like 4hs. s(,ome over to Macedonia and scalp us.''
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21
WHEN THE ARMIES WILL FAIL

Napoleon the great managed to go stalking through Europe overurnng thrones smashing dynases changing boundary nes for twenty years because possessed military genius superior to any of his oe because he robbed the countries he swept and because he in truth "a of God" and needed smash half slavery that the few had imposed the many until the bulk of the people were little better than serfs.
 At last his ambition prompted the Russian invasion and when the Russians burned their capital his head his usual Judgment orsook him. and he attempted return the of a Russian winter to France.
 Then his nvncibe army went down under the assaults of the snow and he wheeling squarons of the icy wnds and his power broken In the meantime too Lord Nelson had bocad every port through which France heretofore received food and other supplies At last his fate sealed The battles that followed including Waterloo were mere dents to hasten the end.
 is clear that when the present sprung upon Europe the intention of the German staff initiate Napoeons method to live upon the countries that dared offer to Germany It plan that would have carried except for the of Belgium The resistance made there enabled France get her fighting the front The has lasted ten months and all that Germany has been able do has been to keep her territory intact None of her enemies have been able prey upon Germany but the other hand Germany has not been able to live upon any country of all her enemies and today her boundaries eectuay blockaded as were French ports by Nelson.
 It looks though the would be ended by fighting armies and ships but by famine and peslence
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21
EASTERN COMMENT ON RAILROAD

The following editorial which appeared in the Christian Science Monitor time similar in tone to what many ot the eastern papers saying about the venture of the ernment into railroad building in Alaska The territory vital interest the people of the United Satesy today where two years ago it very little known except in the Pacific Coast states The railroad to the westward has turned the of the people and there doubt but that Uncle Sam will be watched to how he manages with his railroad The Monitor already political pressure influencing the railroad situation.
 An appropriation of $5000000 to the cost of acquiring these lines recommended by Secretary Franklin Lane It is openly charged in the Pacific Northwest that the ownership of of the lines is politically unpopular By of the governments Encouragement of private enterprise in the territory both lines improbable their owners They needed by the government, but the government will not buy them it alleged because they owned by interests that people, influential in Congress- do not like Instead of voting $0O000 toward Alaskan develop ment the last session of Congress voted only $200000
 The Monitor says is not going to be induced to partisan in Alaska any than it be induced be partisan in the Mexican controversy but it conceal the fact that somewhat train of thought has been opened by the of the Pacific Northwest protest Suppose instance Mexico end and Alaska the end of shackng them suppose each permitted enabled aged through vigorous constructive policies to work own desny-what story of human achievement moral as well material the next generation of the United would be able to tell The of Mexico and of Alaska are were crying for liberation Both need of directions neither of restriction.'
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21

President Wilson obeyng the rule which bids never to mail an angry until two have set it. Judgment rinens in the process of waiting and choler cools.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21

Most of those who begging for thinking only of the probable moratorium it would bring about.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21

snward Christian Sodiers'' is said to have superseded "Tnperarv, as the British marching song Tine soemny of tho proceedings has begun to bore in.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21
THE CRIES FOR RELIEF

From the east money food and clothing to the amount of $OOOO per month is being sent to the destitute Belgium The food consists of wheat four rice peas beans and lard preserved meat and fish, condensed milk etc
 Another great call for relief from Poland There several relief organizations New York City and other eastern seacoast cities and the statement sent out that the call for help most urgent continuous One fund is for the desue and children of northern France there Persian relief fund and to read what wantd pve one an idea that the whole eastern world will soon be destitute
 And this IS only June when all the world should look bright and be filled with hope What will autumn bring when the harvest of death which about to be reaned shall all he ganered9 The horrors of the present war have never been equaed save in those years which preceded the ark ages in Europe
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21

Sit tight and keep your The Kaiser may send bououet and a sack of prezels.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21

The Associated Press continues its wonderful work in covering the war; well all other the world This stupendous gathering organization is the only many that insists in reporting without coor it's only aim being to get at the truth It every point in the world and all subjects Greater than several of its competitors bned and certainly farer than any of them reports are accepted throughout the world by students historians ofcaldom at their face value It complete gathering organization, and requires piecng It is supreme as it has been for many, many years.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21

The people learning how to keep their heads Nobody yet has committed sedesrucOn while compos mentis from trying reconcile the English and Turkish reports the Dardaneles
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21

Scientists think Explorer Peary mirage and not body things"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-21
CUTTING DOWN WAGES

When the Copper River Northwestern constructed many station made small fortunes The wages the highest paid for similar construction work with bonus for extra efforts The money financed by the Guggenhems who accused of trying steal everything Alaska All done far in Alaska spend their freely only to be made the goat of socaed conservaons Compare the governments methods with those of the Guggenhems in building and constructing railroad and the suffers by contrast So far but few employed Of there must be certain of red tape before anything be done Wages have been station work and other work handled by the government gherage charges have been reduced It is time plan been devised by which several hundred anxious site settlers may lots for putting necessary buildings The other day communication from the government stated that could not reduce rates parcels because of the greater expense in Alaska The Norhand pays the highest rate for parcels post.
 In fact the government gets its biggest dividend from Alaska and in return gives the least service and charges the most service and the lowest Time after time in different communities in Alaska the residents have been compelled down in their pockets and pay ,nen eloyes order that the latter might live and still perform government work In view Of these things is it any wonder there those who look with doubt upon the an ability to economically railroad by of tape and politics?-Juneau Dispatch
 Sit tight and keep your The Kaiser may send bouquet and a sack of pretzes
 Most of those who begging for thinking only of the probable moratorium it would bring about.
 
 President Wilson obeyng the rule which bids to mail an angry letter until two suns have set upon it. Judgment rinens in the process of waiting and choler cools
 
 Onward Christian Solders is said to have superseded the British marching song Tine soemnity of the proceedings has begun to bore in
 -.o:-
 Bulgaria thinks she hears paraphrase something like 4ho. sCyome over to Macedonia and scalp us.''