davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14
Text Book Board Meet
 ing.

The County text book board composed of Mr. Martin, W. E. LassCter, Dr. Brewer, E, D High fill and ". c. Davis met at Lo-, noke on Dec. 9th and adopted the following books to be used in the rural schools of Lonoke Co.,. for the next six years.
 Readers, Basal-Dyer and Brady from Primer through book three. Young and Field Books four and five. Readers Supplementary-Cou Country Life Readers books one. two and three. Farm Life Readers books four and five.
 Grammar and Language-Al- dine Language books one and two, Reed and Kellogg's Higher Lessons in English.
 Arithmetic-Work and Play With Numbers. Whites Arith- metic books one and two.
 Geography-Frye's Home Geography, Tarr and McMurry books one and two.
 History-Evan's books one and two.
 Ark. History Reynolds Mak- CTS of Arkansas
 Agricu4ture-Ferguson, and Lewis.
 Physiology-Pitcher's Primer of Hygiene and Pitchers Primer of Sanitation and Physiology. Civics Basal-Blocher's Civil Gov. of Ark. and the U. s.
 Ciyics Supplementary munity Civics.
 Writing-Practical Course in Writing.
 Algerbra-Milne's Elementary These books will not be put in use in the schools of the Coun. try until the beginning of the Fall and Winter terms of 1917.
 W. c Davis,
 Go. Supt.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14
B. kRSHKA CARLISLE, ARKANSAS

said the history of Missouri legislatures has been that "a large majority of the members reached Jefferson City at the beginning of the sessions with out knowledge of the true condi- ton of the state and it's needs, and interested "salmost solely in a few measures in which they had personal interest" "
 Further the St. Louis Post Dispatch said that as a result of this situation many important bills die on the calendar every session because of the work crowded into the last few days.
 In greater or less degree is not that the history of legisla lures ill many other states, in Arkansas?
 It would be a good thing for the governor of state, or the incoming governor, to inform the members of the legislature before they come to the capital of the true condition of the state and it's needs. '-Gazette.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14

farmer who expects the chickens to iay must provide good shelter and dry nests where the hens
 will be undisturbed. Cosy quar- ters will pay because the hens will lay more eggs and lay them where they can be found. With fresh eggs at premium price it is great mistake to think that any place will do for chickens to roost and the hens to make their own nests.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14
$1OO Reward, S1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14
For Rent

152 acres , miles north Of Car lisle, known as the Wigmore place. , sets improvements plen ty of water. About 70 acres in cultivation, 40 acres good pasture and all under hog wire fence. Also a small store doing a good business on place, would want man to continue. Address c. E. Myers, Beebe, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14
L. B. Krshka.

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 10.-The Arkansas razorback hog, being taken to the national Overland dealers convention at Toledo. Ohio. as mascot, by the Arkan- sas delegates. furnished the sen sation of today's trip. The hog crated, was not allowed in the baggage car, and was placed in the vestibule of the first of the special cars occupied by the 90 dealers Near Popular Bluff it broke from the crate and rushed the cars. Stories circu- lated previously that the animal was vicious caused a wild scram- ble to the back of seats. The hog finally was captured as 1t was at tempting to climb over the gate at the rear of the train. .Anoth- CT incident was stone thrown a car window near Des Arc. The missile narrowly miss ed two passengers. Special "Ov- erland" lunch and dinner were served on the dining car.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14

The expert from the Majestic factory who will have charge of the Special Majestic Demonstra- tion during the week commenc. ing Monday morning Dec. 18th to Saturday night, Dec. 23d, 1916 will expect to see every boy and girl at our store between 3 and , in the afternoon. Watch our advertisement in this paper for further particulars tells how to get Majestic aeroplane free.
 l.. E. KrShka.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14
Stray Noticd.

l have taken up solid red bull that will be two years old in spring marked with crop and underbit in right and swallow fork and uuderbit in left ears. No brands. Have been keeping same for two weeks and will sur render animal to party proving ownership of same. and paying cost of keeping and advertising. Address:
 J r. Harrison, 30 2tp. Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14
To Secure Eggs Provide Shel ter and Cozy Quarters for
 the Hens.

With every prospect of good prices for eggs throughout the winter, it would pay to give more attention to the farm flock than ever before because 1t is well established fact that com
 fortable hens lay the most eggs. Hens are not comfortable when exposed to the wind and rain during the winter months. The
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14

 ebestran  sides and bottom without why little He will
  I hand,isn
 
    Decide  ing to oves
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14
CARLISLE.

ruary inclusive. Special atten- tion will be given to livestock judging, feeds and feeding and to good orchard management as well as other questions concern ing profitable farming. If you cannot come, send the boy.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14

Thousands of Majestics are sold through the personal recon mendations of people who use them and know that they cook and bake better. burn less fuel, and save repair expenses. Come to our store during the week commencing Monday morning. Dec. 18th, to Saturday night. Dec. 23d, 1916. and the Majestic expert will tell you why the Ma jestic is the champion among ranges.
 l.. B. Krshka.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14
The Way it Goes With
 Legislatures.

In calling special attention of members of the Missouri legis lature to an exhaustive presenta- tion of important matters to come before the lawmakers of that state the St. Louis Post Dispatch
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14
Hunters Take Notice

Hunting is strictly forbidden on the following farms. and all who persist in same will be pros ecuted for trespassing.
 J H. Pitcher X son 6 farms.
 Albert Pauscher, IF.
 "On Jas Hulen Plantation"
 Names will be added to the above list and run througout the hunting season for 50 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14
Farmers Interested In Better Livestock Truck, or Fruit
 Growing.

Every farmer with money in vested in Arkansas land who be- lieves in better livestock or is in terested in truck or fruit grow ing should make plans to attend the Farmers Short Course" at the College of Agriculture, Fay etteville, from January s to Feb
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14
For Sale

Four room house and two lots
 inCaFlisle and five lots in Alexan. der Heights and one five -passen- ger Ford Car 1915 model. Ad- dress Lock box 232 Carlisle Ar kansas. 30-2-p
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14

MULES AND HORSES FoR SALE.
 We have number of good mules and horses for sale. See us before you buy.
 29 If. Nichols & Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-14

Watch our advertisements in this paper for full particulars of how the children can receive a souvenir aeroplane on Tuesday afternoon between 5 and ,.
 L. E. krshka.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
Plant
WORK PROGRESSES

Two big curiously shaped pieces of
pipe. weighing from two to four tons
each passed through Lehi Saturday
and have now been placed in position
at the pumping plant of the Utah Lake
Irrigation Co. one mile south of Sara
toga Springs. The pipe was heavy
steel with openings of 20 inches
where they will join on the four foot
wood stave pipe that will carry the
water up into the highline canal,a half
mile away and 100 feet higher than
the level Of the lake. The two new
pumps that are being installed will
add forty more second feet of water
to the present capacity of the plant,
The concrete floor and foundations
and the brick work for the now build
ing that will house the new pumps
are now completed and the machinery
commence arriving in a few days.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
City Health Board
Advises Cleanup

The death rate in the rural com
munties, contrary TO what one might
expect, Is higher than that of the
crowded cities. II still amounts to
about fifteen per thousand, while in
the city of New York the death rate
has dropped about one-thrd IN the
last fifteen years,
The farmer must be his own sani-
tary engineer and board of health TO
n large extent Among the things he
must look out for are proper dispos-
al of wastes, pure water and milk
supplies, freedom from insect pests,
habits of personal cleanliness, and
moderation in all things.
If any one doubts that this Is an
era of health propaganda he must IN
deed be obliyious of what is going on
about him. Municipal, state and ma
tional agencies are using forces ana
funds at their disposal to further the
interests of public hygiene, Educa-
tional influences are directing their
energies to the spread Of the lessons
of procurable health in public print
and I'm documents of both official and
unofficial character Novels and snort
stories. the literature of biography
and travel. the platform and even the
pulpit are proclaiming the gospel OF
health far and wide
The religious doctrine of past ages
involved the threat of harm; II incu-
Icated n fear of the destruction on
drainage that was sure 10 follow the
violation of the law, This dismal at
titude has long since been replaced
by a religion OF love, of uplitt ana
ioyous anticipation, In the health
propaganda, likewise. much OF tho
nessimistic attitude, unconsclouslS
perhaps. has been introduced in the
mast The fear of disease has beer
held over TIC he DIS OF the people II
II not a fear of illness or Of death thaI
wo should encourage, but love Of
health. "A sense of responsibility Tor
the care of our bodies a desire fol
bodily endurance and efficiency anf
full achievement
If the mind Is fixed on these de
tails and the already known mean'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29

The job was completed yesterday and
shows what the future beauty of the
park will be. The trees are all good
sized and arrived in healthy condi-
ton. Nicholas Byhower. the best
park man in the state came with the
trees and personally trimmed the
roots OF the trees and supervised
their planting. so that every tree
should live. The holes we're first dug
about one and half feet deep the
top DIRT being laid to one side and the
bottom dirt TO the other. When the
top dirt was thrown back on the roots
of the trees the balance OF the hole was
filled with water and the day follow.
ing the tree was lined up and the bal.
ance of the dirt put in.
Now that the trees are planted the
three acre tract, not laid out In walks
will be seeded to grass and kept
sprinkled till the whole is one green
sward. The tract will be the most
beautiful park in the state, monu-
ment of pride to the people of Lehi
and Ira d. Wines and the name of his
wife. Margaret. by which name tn,
park will. hereafter be known. ,...
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
Pay One Dollar
Select Your Tree
Margaret Wines Park Now P anted With Trees and Shrubs
Will be Seeded to Grass ext Week-A Thing Of Beauty
and Joy Forever

If the plans of the City Council ma
ture. every one of the $50 trees in the
Margaret Wines Park will have the
name of some individual who paid
a 90 towards its purchase. A large
plat of the park has been made. show
ing the name and location of the tree.
Every individual who pays $1.0O may
select one Of these trees when his
name will be written In India ink on
the plat by the tree and henceforth
that tree will bear his name and pos
terity may know the tree by referring
10 the map which will be hung in the
CITY Hall. Many families will select
TWO and some have signified desire
10 select and pay for ten. so that
those who desire to perpetuate their
name in one OF the park trees will be
limited and will have to make their
desires known early. Mayor Quincy
win beat the park with the plat all
day Monday for the people to come
and make known their selections.
The 26O hardwood trees and 200
shrubs arrived Monday and force of
men have been digging holes and set
ting out the trees every day since.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
CEMETERY
FUND PROVIDED
BY paying 800 the Donor May Have
His Lot Taken Care Of Perpetually.

Members of the City Council and a
few other citizens held a meeting In
the Commercial Club rooms Tuesday
evening, and took the first step to-
fund to look after the perpetual care
of lots in the Lehi Cemetery. Many
people who own lots in the cemetery
desire that some plan be arranged
whereby they may be relieved to pay
ing frequent visits TO look after them.
For this reason permanent fund VIII
be formed. the money put out at in
terest and the proceeds be used 10
pay some one to care for the plot, the
last resting place of their loved ones.
The price will be fixed at the next
regular meeting of the City Council
It will probably be 500 for each lot.
George Austin, r. II. Cutler. George
\. Smith and others living out of
town have written letters signifying
desire to contribute I'm fact the list In
and out Of town now numbers twenty
five or thirty. II is thought that the
fund when once created will be grad
ually added thereto by people provid-
ing for 500 out of their estate when
they divide up their property in their
last will and testament.
During the past week the Commit
tee has had all the streets plowed to
kill the grass and weeds They have
been slightly graded, adding to theil
beauty Three rows of pipes on the
norih-south streets are being put IN
so that water may be the more easily
obtained.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
The Lehi Department
EXHIBITS AND LECTURES
DRAW BIG CROW)S

The farmers demonstration rin
under the auspices of the Salt Ike
Route and U. A. c. was In Lehi Wd-
nesday and was largely attended. ne
students from the Sth grades nd
High School attended in a body. ne
High School band met the train nd
fiscoursed music around town. pc
forenoon was chiefly occupied visibg
the exhibits of wool, livestock, hoe
economies. machinery, dry farm6.
etc. that occupied ten cars. The &
hibit OF Lehi sugar occupied one d
tire car. Chief among the attracths
were the two gasoline plows that sc
exhibitions on the f. II. Davis fan.
caaipillar gas engine, consistingf
six disk plows caused much favorae
| comment because of the ease W
which 1t was handled and its grit
power. The small engine drawing b
plows seemed to lack power.
Two meetings were held I'm theF
ternoon. The one for ladies in
Second Ward Relief Society room \
addressed by Ben II. Eldridge on Sd
tary milk and Miss Gertrude McChe3
ne on THE Budget The one In
Tabernacle was addressed by Prl
l.. NJ. Winsor on Irrigation" and !
ron Alter on Poultry Raising.
There was also conjoint evem
evening session where Dough-
White spoke on Railroad and
Farm" Miss McCheynne on -HolI
Equipment" and Prof. j. s. Pow
spoke. on Home Decorations" j
ward Southwick presided at the mel
ing. ,., -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
GREEN STOCKINGS

Probably no aggregation that could
be gotten together contains so much
dramatic talent as does the teaching
fraternity of the Lehi public schools,
and probably no other event has been
anticipated with keener interest than
the forth coming production OF
Green Stockings" by these pedagogic
thespians The scene of the play Is
laid in Old England.
In all II is n comedy par-cXcellance,
As the heroine Miss Eliza Phillips
handles an immense part with an
ease that is quite pleasing and shows
me result Of many successful appear
ahcos ms thespian, Miss Edna
HAa'p, who scored a success I'm the
nigh school nlay can of a sudden
resgr' is Wen placed in the part Of
'hylIis Faraday. Vera TAYLOR al.
ways tayoritc with local play goers
assumes the part of Aunt Ida, most
'IoSiaoly Miss Nina SiGwell and
wary Powell are society ladies
'h' principal male part Is assumed
ny Wiz Leo Hansen who finds little
p''"''ly In negotiating the role Of
'''on'I smith Mr. Theoren Bennior
pays o dipnfied bonedlct's part very
'''o''ahlv Virgil Dorton, as Tawer
'n empty headed young swell is good
"n'Io Los'Hy Coates makes a brave
o"ori IN the part of gruff old Admlra
n,Ioe V \. Winward and Able ]
""'lpS are sports of no mean ability
ne direction of the play Is faultles'
'N MI. F. A, Chnd Is responsible
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES

The Lehi Republicans held a
mary and elected the following dI
gates and alternates to the State q
vention to be held in Provo Mond
when delegates to the National Cd
vention will be chosen:
w X. Hopkins. w. A. knight, Gee
Webb. s. !, Goodwin. James II. Gard
ner, J. +. Cotter. Lenard Peterson. I
c. Hart and Farley Austin. Alternate
are: G. S. Peterson. Thomas Webb
s. w. Ross and Joseph College.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
TEACHERS FOR CEDAR FOR,

Two Lehi High School gradu,
will teach school in Cedar Fort
coming year. They are Andrew
see and Miss Arvilla Woolston. v
lace Anderson. now teaching in on
will be the principal.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
LEHu 4 HEALTH RESORT

I.ehi has natural advantages which
should easily make il a health resort.
A glowing tribute TO Lehi energy was
seen two years ago in the clean town
movement, in which she won the
drinking fountain. But energy goes
in waves and last year our weeds
grew high and our side walks were
choked with shrubs. Absence OF weeds
make "A town look beautiful but alb
scnce of filth make a place healthful.
II Is absolutely essential that priv.
les be- so situated that drainage from
them cannot contaminate food pro-
ducts They should not be over irri-
CATION bitches But of the greatest
Importance Is the keeping of flies
from their contents The fly leaves
them and goes directly 10 our din
ing room table or kitchen Pig pens
should be far enough from the house
and kept dry so flies will not tend
to collect there,
The city board of health intend to
inspect all premises and enforce the
/ law pertaining 10 health conditions.
Let the rubbish be gathered up and
burned or taken OFF, but see that filth
/ is buried,
LEHI CITY BOARD OF HEALTH,
Dr f, d. Worlton Chairman,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29

Of approaching them are utilized, the
needless miseries that embitter the
lives of so many that may be left TO
take care of themselves. 1t is not so
much necessary to fight disease as to
cultivate health for the happiness,
contentment and moral gain that II
brings. These ideas embody the psy-
chologic cue to comfort and happn-
ess OF many "a patient, without i'm
plying that man Is incapable Of sin
sickness and death" or that "health
is not a condition OF matter. but Of
mind" To inpire a love of health
does not mean TO exclude the great
body of scientific knowledge which Is
the best that science can offer today
regarding disease, or to replace medi-
cine by crude metaphysics. The ard
ent love of health insures a mind re-
ceptive to the lessons of modern med
incline
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
DON'T BUY YOUR
GRADUATION DRESS
WITHOUT FIRST COMING HERE FOR SUGGESTIONS


You glssgo
GOOD IDEA OF the kind Yonkn
combination OF oorS that You
to 40 ~ ""' WAN"
hs--ano you pa for is lcrein
summer Silks Dress and Wash Fabrics
Isn't comrore air,
Whether make not
wool or wash dress materials than will fine from
up to
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-19
HELP-GENERAL

HOUSE TO HOUSE CAN.
ducts; male or female: work in Grand
Forks and surrounding. towns. APP
ply Sunday. to e. l.. Mfnar. Hotel Da-
cotah, Room 316.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-19
HIDES AND FURs
HOUSES FOR RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
For Sale.
S2.20o--Fine, all modern barber shop in
this city; good location and doing
good business. Will trade for a
house.
S1.4o0-One acre of ground, room
house. chicken house, barn; easy
terms: on Strong Avenue.
: 660--5-room house. barn; fifty foot
lot, with fine shade trees: River
side Park.
31.26o-5-room house, city water and
sewer: North Eighth ST.
II l.200-3-room house. 50 foot corner
lot: easy terms: North Fourth ST.
$1.2S0-1-room house, 50 foot lot, city
water: North Fifth st.
5 225-6o,foot lots on Cheyenne, Ave.
ern improvements.
For Rent.
''oSIcfeo% 1ar,S F,,t{p ,94'e; i modern but heat
$35-S-room house; all modern: close in
on North Fifth st.
$12--6-room house; modern but heat; /;
DeMers Ave.
''0mSiT9qm T5i3S ss. nat; all modern; South
$15-Small store; all modern: Kittson
s s-Ail modern room in Kelsey Block
$4o-9-room house; all modern; Univer-
sity Ave.
w. H. KELSEY.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-19
FURNITURE

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
= McKENZIUs .. =
~ 1877 South Third Street. .
= NO matter where you live, you .
can buy from US with the positive =
assurance that you will receive just :
what you order. =
. I'VE. we absolutely suarantee every ..
Specials for this week. .
Malleable Range with water .
. domestic Range with water ''s'O0
ISens nstat. Range ~.......:..:.. ~ set9S se.oo
asm' asm Isa9s' sS%eH1s Rasss Rssfe -: 1888 1888
Ranges $500 to ........... $500 :
] Book Case ................. 500 Z
. Large Triple Mirror for TAI. '0''S .
lor or Dressmaker ........ $500 =
! Large Roll Top Deck. ....... $500
Esf P:slor roB Bess 1s's :: :ss :ss
Sanitary couches. .
. Iron Beds. !.
Mattresses,
. Chairs,
Pianos,
!: Cash Re1.:ses. e.fss:;
= Oil Stoves,
Springs, .
When you want to buy or sell any .
thing in. the line Of Stoves. Furni-
ture or Household Goods. Phone
ask for Mckenzie. 1877 S. 3rd Street
The Home Of Antitrust, the Fire
Proof Sweeping Compound.
. .
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-19
BOARD

BOARD By DAY on WEEK. 81 WEEK.
" Mrs Borst. 3l1 North Fourth st
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-19
FARM LANDs-e;ontinueh
FINANCIAL.

COUNTRY BANKERS! Do YoU WANT
to dispose Of your controlling inter
est or any part. have buyers for IL.
St: Paul Arcade, st. Paul. MINI.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-19
MALE, HELP-Continued.

BIG MONEY FOR statesmen MAX
ing towns under 100000 populations:
you can take. orders for our goods
easily and quickly: merchant pays
only for goods he sells: We take back
what he does not dispose Of: four dol
lars $4,000 commission on each order.
upon request. Write today Pioneer
Novelty Co.. 1906 Wells ST., Chicago.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-19

TURN YOUR IDLE MOMENTS INTO
samples to carry: Just order book with
descriptive matter. We want side line
saleemen calling on merchants in the
small towns where competition is less.
You can secure an order in each town.
Industry Novelty Company. cS01-5 In
diana Ave-, Chicago, III.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-19

MAKE SO DAILY WITH THE SIGNS
of today" the best for less: samples,
territory. Convex Signs. 162 n. Dear
born, Chicago.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-19

man; .soaS 70 ,s.eoe ,sSinsa insome sAhEsi sssaTed
placing celebrated Chicago popular
priced tailoring line in towns up to
$500; want men making their terri
sion only: state territory: experience,
references. 8. Decker, s21 vanBuren.
Chicago