davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10
A Few Suggestions for
 Boosting Carlisle.

Don't be the man who put sit in the city.
 Building good houses builds a good town.
 Save little money and save a lot of worry.
 Good roads lead not only to town, but to money. Be a live one and the town will never be a dead one.
 A nice front porch has prevent ed many an old maid.
 Why should the town muzzle the dogs and not the knockers? When someone plans to help the town, plan to help the plan. A good way to make the world better is to begin with the home town.
 A town is like a perambulator. it isn't much good unless it is pushed.
 Be like a ball player The thing he is always working for is home.
 Don't be a grooeh. Every D ,dy in Carlisle wishes you well, even the doctors.
 A town is ike a girl. It's wonderful what a little fixing up will do for her
 Opportunity knocks once at every mans door, better be at home when the lady calls.
 The world owes every man a nTpg. but the street corner Is a poor collecting agency
 Don't spend so much time talking war that you haven't the time to talk business.
 Many young man goes away to seek his fortune when fortune is seeking him at home.
 If you win consider the men in Carlisle who are well otf you will find that most of them made their money here.
 There is only one better man tha, the man who gets behind andspushes. in an etfeft to in prove the town, and that's the man who goes ahead and pulls.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

There is approximately 400)9 in cattle in Lonol5e county valuei at S2500 per head, or total valuation of S1,000,000. Cattla from below the quarantine line sells on the market fo S10, les than cattle above the line or from the (tick free territoryl Exper5s tell us that the same COW wilt give 20 per cent more milk when she is free of ticks. Lono64 county cannot afford to allow the cattle to be worried with th pest as the death rate is 10 per cent hlgner in tick infested terri tory than from the tick free counties. In this county aIona we are losing S12.000 to S15,0o3 each year besides the losses by death We think it is time for the stockmen to put on an anti
 tick campaign as provided for
 by an act of the last legislature.
 Cabot Guard.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10
house.
Notice to Grand Prairie {
 Creamery Union Patrons

Carlisle, Ark. June 5, 1915. This is to notify you that a meeting of the patrons of the Grand Prairie Creamery Union is called for June 15. 1915, at 10:30 q. m. over Bank of Carlisle. You are urgently requested to be present.
 By order of the President.
 c. E. BANzROF, Mgr.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10
Christian Church.

Sunday June 13, the usual preaching services and other of the day will be held The sub. ject for the morning sermon will be, Have ye received the Holy spirit2" The public is cordially invited to attend.
 $, W. Brown. Pastor.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10
Garlic As 4 Field Crop.

Nobody likes Garlic! Most everybody is ready to turn up ! their nose at the smell of garlic, or the mention of it's name. That is, so far as this country is con. cerned. And yet garlic is not to snifed at from the growers standpoint.
 Arkansas is growing B acres of garlic this year. In fact that is the acreage for one county and that represents about all that is grown in Arkansas. This is the third year that garlic has been grown in Logan County as a commercial crop. J M. Sugg, of Bosnville, claims to be the man who put garlic on the map in Arkansas, to use his own language.
 A good crop of garlic will yield about 5000 pounds to the acre. It will keep well long enongh to market. The normal value is about SC a pound, but the price now ranges around twenty five  cents a pound Garlic is grown in Mexico and in Southern Euro pe-mostly in Italy The Mexi- can supply Is cut short by war and internal strife. Italy is more concerned about war than she is about garlic Consequently now is good time for Arkansas to grow garlic.
 Garlic is used as q condlment for medical purposes. lis market is in the large cities, and the principal demand is among for- eigners, though a great many Americans use 1t fer flavoring and for medicine. It is about as good to aid digestion as asafoeti- da and smells about as sweet. It is good expectorant, so they say, and good way to rid young ster of worms is to feed him one fairs 2 d garlic every morning before breakfast for seven days.
 Garlic, freely eaten. will keep you out of bad company; also out of good company. But withal it is a fairly remunerative crop at all times, and especially so now. It is grown similar to onions and is reasonably free from pest and suffers but little from, wet, dry, hot or cold weather. It should be planted 5 or6 inches apart in rows Is to 20 inches apart, and be cultivated with side harrow. [ Of course the ground should be broken deep, well pulyerized and treated With manure or fertilizer. Plant in the fall and harvest the next sumner.
 John H. Page
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Geo. Banzhof and ia mily, Jake Zimmerman and daughter, Miss Cathyryn, spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. L. s. Shy who lives East of town.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10
Don't Forget Ii!

There will be a New Perfect ion" oil cook stove demonstration at L. B Krshka's store. in this city Saturday, June 12th. The demonstration will last all day and will be of interest to every housewife.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Misses HazeIle Proctor, Mabe Wilson and Grace Deeter are among those from here who are attending the teachers institute at lIazen this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

JL Jaynes of Little Rock spent Sunday with bis family who are visiting Mrs. Jayne's parents Mr. anc Mre. J. w. Cook.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10
Carlisle Dairy Association.

A meeting of the Carlisle Dairy Association will be held over the Bank of Carlisle, Saturday, June 12th, at 1000 a. m. Every mem. Der is requested to be present.
 pr. Fred Muzy.
 Pres.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

The farmers of this nation are yitally interested in railroad rates and equity be- tween passenger and freight rates is especially m- Bortant to the man W bo= follows the blow for the farmer tray yAla very little but he is a heavy con- tributor to the freight revenues s ome of t he
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wolf of near Prairie Center are the happy parents of bouncing baby boY,8orn last Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10
grshka $ Demonstration.

Be sure to visit L E. Krshka : store Saturday, June l2th;if yor arc interested in good cooking Big free demonstration all day.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

G. D. Moon and family of Little Rock are visiting relatives and friends here this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Buechley has complete stock of Ice Tea Glasses, water pitch CTS, lemon extractors, fruit jars and rubbers
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Mrs. c. s. Ayres and Jack have returned from Lonoke and Little Rock where they have been visiting friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Special prices on Lusk Cali fornia Peaches, Peas and Apri- cots at Buechle5' S store.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Mr and Mrs. B. D. Patterson are the proud parents of a baby girl born the first of the week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Mrs. Myrtle Westerfield enter tained Wednesday D. m compi. mentary to Miss Roy.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

You save money when you buy work shirts for 45 cents and oYeralls for s5 cents at Hummel's.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Raleigh and Miss Lucy Col claisure visited their sister Mrs c. S. Long this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Try Hummel's canned vegeta- bles. He sells them cheaper than you can raise them
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

c. E. Graves of Hickoryplains is visiting his sons family here this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Miss Gladys Tunis and Mary Buechley were Little Rock visit ors Wednesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Dr. Kittley of Hazen was in Carlisle on business one day this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Ladies, Men and Boys under wear at BuechleY.s
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Beautiful summer dress goods at Buechley
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Mrs. Geo. Rule of Lonoks was visiting in Carlisle Manday D. m.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Chas Rice was a Little Rock visitor Tuesday
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

W w. Watson was a business visitor tn Little Rock Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Rev ] ". Mann was Little Rock visitor Tuesday
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Walter Fitch is Little Rock visitor today.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

You will find at Buechley's $ nice line of Fruits and Candies.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Miss Blanch Young is visiting relatives and friends in the Ham ilton neighberhood this week. 7
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Investigate the No Work Freez CT at Buechley's $.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

All kinds of coffee at all kinds of prices at H mmels.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-10

Special prices on Lusk Cali fornia Peaches, Peas and Apri- cots at Bueehley's store. Mrs. Myrtle Westerfield enter tained Wednesday p. n compli mentary to Miss Roy.
 --O Raleigh and Miss Lucy Col claisure visited their sister Mrs. c. s. Long this week.
 -O--- Try Tunnels canned vegeta- bles. He sells them cheaper than you can raise them.
 -O
 Miss Gladys Tunis and Mary Buechley were Little Rock visit ors Wednesday.
 -O- 0. E. Graves of Hickoryplains is visiting his sons family here this week.
 -O-- Dr Kittley of Hazen was in Carlisle on business one day this week.
 Beautiful summer dress goods at Buechley's. Mrs. Geo. Rule of Lonoks was visiting in Carlisle Manday D. m. W W. Watson was a business visitor tn Little Rock Tuesday,
 ----O-- Investigate the No Work Freez CT at Buechley's $.
 --O- Walter Fitch is a Little Rock visitor today
 --O-- All kinds of coffee at all kinds l of prices at H mmel's.
 -O-- You will find at Bueehley's $ q nice line Of Fruits and Candies
 -o---- Rev ] " Mann was a Little Rock visitor Tuesday Chas Rice was Little Rock visitor Tuesday. Miss Blanch Young is visiting relatives and friends in the Ham ilton neighborhood this week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Washington.

washington - american reply TO
Austrian protest aaginst export of
arms to allies as violation of spirit of
neutrality cabled to ambassador Pen
field at Vienna.
Lincoln, Neb.-George KIoskoWski,
10, harvest hand, Chicago, shot when
he failed to heed Capt John Dee's
warning to halt; dead.
MoberIy, Mo. - Two unidentified
men instantly killed near Malvern;
Iowa, when Wabash stock train ran
over their bodies.
OsceoIa, Ark.-AndreW CrUm, ar
rested in connection with killing of
Sheriff Mauldin of Mississippi county,
shot to death by Is citizens who
broke into Jail and overpowered jailer.
Washington.-Sec'y Of Navy DAN
iels will call meeting of newly ap-
pointed naval advisory board in Sept
Observation-Disclosures naval au-
thorities assumed military control of
Cape Haitien, Haiti, Admiral Caper-
ton reported to navy dept. Increas-
ing disturbances by BObO and Zamop
factions made step necessary.
New York. - Smash-up of street.
cars on Brooklyn bridge caused panic
among passengers. Several slightly
injured.
Lisbon. - Portuguese cruiser Re-
publica foundered on rocks off Fri
ceira, % miles northwest Of here, to-
day and is total loss. Crew has been |
taken off. Her larger guns salvaged |
Swedish steamer Kiru-
ma, from Philadelphia to Stockholm,
ashore on Skerries islands, go miles |
west of Liverpool. May be a total |
wreck.
New York. - In a $3.50 coffin car
ried in auto an English bulldog had |
a funeral yesterday that startled |
jewellers in Atlantic Highlands, N. J. |
Dog owned by Mrs. l. c. Secor.
Mattewan, N. Y.-Three italian in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

N. j. yOL dlCOuOuC POISONING. EOuuU
unconscious in bedroom Wednesday
night with flask of whisky beside him.
Had found flask under bed.
New York.-ShieIE Sayid NJ. Wajih
Gilani, descendant of MOhammed, on
first trip to New York, say Manhat-
tan's skyscrapers would make ideal
places to offer Mohammedan prayers.
New York-Miss Gertrude Pugh, 3,
went to grocery with a nickle to buy
some salt. Losing nickle, decided she
could not go home; life was ruined.
Policemen found her two miles away.
Altoona, Pa--SeVen tracEmen on
middle division Of Pennsylvania Ry.
killed when passenger train No. 20
crashed into them. Engineer serious
ly injured.
HoIdege, Neb. - Vincent Winkle-
meyer, electrical engineer, New York
city, killed, and Fred E. COllum, Kan
sas City, and E. R. Lee, Lincoln, har-
vest hands, wounded in a box car
holdUp.
Washington.-AIIeged Austrian spy
in governments hands at TaIlahas-
See, Fla, accused of entering proper
ty under control of government ''fOF
purpose of obtaining information
concerning national defense to which
he is not entitled"
Berlin. - Giant merger of General
Electric Co. and Berlin Electric Co.,
to be known as General Electric Co.,
with capitalization of $191, 100000,
one of developments of the war.
Neutrality-suspicious. through er-
ror of court clerk he is charged with
committing murder 1908 years in
future, Grange Wilson White of Myo-
ming appealed to supreme court to
save him from hanging to which he
has been sentenced.
ST. Louis, Mo. - Mrs. Charles M.
Strictly, wife of Charles M. Strictly,
manager of Maxwell Motor Car Co.
~ nofroif found in dyrincr oOndffiov,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
NOVEL USE FOR MOTORCYCLE
FOUND BY FARMER

quite Unusual employment is made
OF a motorcycle and sidecar by a Mis-
Il farmer and stockman who has
converted the vehicle into a ~quick-de-
'iVery machine for carrying certain
products to market. BY securely fast
ening a crate over the real wheel and
placing another n on the chassis of
the sidecar, he is able to transport
a considerable load with dispatch and
Without particular difficulty, as shown
IN the September Popular Mechanics
Magazine. His country place is more
thah 80 miles from st. Joseph, but
with this delivery van he recently
carried II calf and a dozen chickens to
market and returned within a few
hours time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
LARGE FLYING BOAT TESTED
ON POTOMAC RIVER

Experiments have been conducted at
Alexandria,, Va, with a flying boat,
lately developed by a Massachusetts
inventor. The craft which is one of
the largest In this country, has sew
eral more or less distinctive features,
although its general design is not
altogether new.
II is built on two long, sledlike pom
toons and Is equipped with a pair of
six-cylinder horizontal motors that
develop approximately 1876 hoNepow-
err. While the hull has the appearance
Of being surmounted by tandem BIZ
planes faced head on, this Is not ex-
actly the case. The superstructure
divides the wings SO that the craft is
virtually supported in the air by four
biplanes. Elevating planes and rud-
ders are carried on o~utriggers ex-
tending fore and aft of the boat. Four
gasoline tanks mounted above the en-
gines hold so gallons of fuel, while it
Is possible to carry a store of several
barrels In auxiliary tanks contained
IN the pontoons. Pictures of the fly
ing boat are published in the Septem-
Der Popular Mechanics Magazine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
CASH REGISTER ROBBED

The cash register on the shelf in
Beatty's restaurant, located in the
real of the Schwarz pool hall, WAS
robbed about 1920 Thursday night
while a dozen men lounged about the
hall ignorant of what was going on.
Fred Tollensdorf was the only man
in the restaurant and had stepped to
the front of the pool room for a min
ute. When he returned to the lunch
counter he missed the cash register
and upon going to the kitchen found
1t lying rifled of its contents, on the
floor. Mr.. Beatty estimated the loss
at about ten dollars. The robber has
not been apprehended.
Following the discovery Of the rob-
berry, Mr.. Tollensdorf notified night
marshal, Lieuallen and a Thorough
search was made of the town, without
results. The authorities in nearby
towns were notified.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
OFFICE DECLARED VACANT

The office of register of the state
land board was declared to be vacant
on and after Saturday of this week
Sept. 4, by the state board of land COM
m~issioners at n meeting Wednesday
morning. Heber Q. Hale, chief clerk
In the registers department, was in
structed after that date to sign all
necessary documents and to attend to
such other duties as required of the
treasurer, without additional pay, and
to give M additional bond of $780, 900.
Jenness Refuses TO Resign.
The board failed to appoint Register
Jenness' successor. 1t declared the Of
flee to be vacant on the date
ed after Jenness refused to resign
when given the opportunity to do SO
and after he had been called before the
board for that purpose. The action of
the board virtually means his remov-
al. Whether or not the land board in
tends to leave the office of register
permanently vacant remains TO be seen
Defeat Move TO Transfer Securities
An attempt to have the securities
amounting to some $4,000 900 which,
during the past few months have been
properly listed and transferred from
the land department to the custody Of
the state treasurer under resolution
passed by the board, sent back to the
land department failed. Two members
Of the board voted for the motion to
send the securities back: two others
voted against II. Lieutenant Governor
Herman II. Taylor, now acting COVER
o during the absence of Governor
Alexander. decided the tie and defeat
cd the motion by voting against It.
While he had no particular interest In
the matter he took the stand that as
long as the original motion to transfer
the securities to the treasury depart
ment had been by unanimous action OF
| the board. he felt It was no more than
right that . full membership OF the
board, including the governor. should
be present when action to rescind the
original motion Was taken. There were
five members of the board present. the
acting governor. attorney general. sec
rotary Of state, state auditor and su'
p~erintendent of public instruction.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
STATE TAXES BY COUNTIES.
Power One Of Five Counties Drawing
Increase Of State Taxes.

What proportion Of the taxes levied
for state purposes will be paid by
each county I'm the state is shown by
1914, which were as follows:
Below Is shown by counties
the apportionment figures which
have 10 been completed by the
state auditor. The figures also show
the valuation OF the various counties
for 1915. except for the personal
property, which will not be spread on
the roll until some time I'm November.
When Il Is added the valuation for
1915 will be slightly lower than 1t was
I'm 1914.
Power county Ii one of five counties
which bears a larger state tax than
last year. This Increase IL assigned
to the increased acreage OF patented
lands In this county.
The apportionme1t for 1915 was
based on the equalized values for
1914
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02

The total amount of taxes to be paid
by each county for state purposes, OBJ
lalned by adding the general taA levy.
predatory animal tax levy, general ia.
terest and sinking fund levy, and
capital building fund levy, was shown
by the auditors figures to be as fol-
lows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
NOTICE..

The American Tobacco coupons will
be- redeemed for vaiusble premiums at
Schwars Brothers. Call and look them
over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

would have made Chinese warrior OF
Confucius's time or Roman logionnry
feel at homo.
This was tho frstborn." the subni-
tern explained. the first thing we
could lay our hands on when tho close
quarters trench warfare began"
1t is out of date now. rs grand
fathers smoothbore-tho tin-pot bomb
which both sides used early in the wins
ter. wick was attached to the high
explosive wrapped in cloth and stuck
in an ordinary army jam can.
quite home made. as you see sir,
remarked tho sergeant. Used to fix
them up ourselves in the trenches In
odd hours-savcd burying your refuse
jam tins. according to medical corps
dircction-you threw them at the
Boches. Have to use a match to light
! livery old fashioned. sir. l wonder
IL that old fuse has got damp. No, it's
| going all right"-and he threw the
jam pot. which made good explosion.
But here il the best; We're discard
ing the others" he went on as no
| picked up another bomb.
browning achievement of the expert
mcnts. II fitted your hand nicely. it
| throw easily. 1t did tho business 1t
was foolproof against a man in love
or ~arpost.
I'VE saw as soon as this style came
| out" said the sergeant. that 1t was
bound to be popular. Everybody asks
for it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

tern all the time. They were the kind
YOU would like to have along in a
tight corner. whether you had to fight
with knives or fists or seventeen-inch
howitzers
The sergeant took us into the store
bombs
strike your storehouse?" 1t was sug-
gested.
Then. sir, 1 expect that most of the
very peculiar in their habits What do
YOU think sir?'
DIFFERENT KINDS
OF BOMBS EXHIBITED
1t was no trouble to show stock. as
the clerks at the stores say. He
brought forth all the different kinds
of bombs which British ingenuity has
invented-but, no. not all invented.
These would mount into the thousands.
Every British inventor who knows
anything about explosives has tried his
hand at a now kind of bomb. One
means all the kinds which the British
War ONCE has considered worth a
practice test.
There were yellow and green and
blue and black and striped bombs, eng
shaped, barrel-shaped. conical and con-
cave bombs: bombs that were ex-
ploded by pulling n string or pressing
a button-all these to be thrown BY
hand without mentioning grenades
and other bigger varieties which were
thrown by mechanical means which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
OPEN PLAYGROUND
E1ercises Take Plncc In Woodland
Heights To-Morrov Afternoon.

Many songs and speeches will fca-
ture the program when the mothers and
youngsters OF Woodland Heights turn
out tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
to dedicate their new playground. The
playground Is the result OF the efficient
work of the Mothers Club. which has
been untiring in it. efforts to secure a
place where the children might get out
and romp at will in the sunshine Miss
Fisher will be superintendent Of the
new playground.
Rev. a. C. Bergman. pastor OF the
Woodland Heights Methodist Church.
will conduct the devotional exercises.
and DR.. ]. A. C. Chandler, superintend-
ent Of the Richmond public schools:
Jacob Umlauf. and John Hirschberg, Of
the Administrative Board. will deliver
addresses. An attractive program has
boon arranged for the children.
Tho public Is cordially invited to at
tend the exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

~ OPPOA luA11Iy
We have given our stock a
thorough going over and YOU
are to get the benefit; any Red
Cross Low Shoe in the house,
In $500 and $3.50 &2 mn
grades -. ....... pCsVV
$3.50 and $500 Women's
Pumps, S1.40.
BY a lucky purchase of our
buyer YOU are given this oppor-
tunity; in this collection Of styles
are to be found patents and dulls,
high or low heels, tops OF gray,
kid or cloth, white kid, fawn
cloth or C h mp igne kid;
y y1ur choice of these $40
dt .-........,. ~ sT y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
lOc Crepes, &c

21-inch Flowered Crepes, plain
and lace effects. all on white
grounds, with pretty rich color
ings; all new this season; makes
pretty, neat midsummer dresses.
kimonos. etc, 10c value, &c.
Weisberger's Street. Floor.