davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-12-13

a gallon, the Holstein will pro
duce in year 1929 worth of milk
to S81 worth for the grade COW.
The Holsteins cost Mr.. Stewart
an average of about S175 head
and the average grade cows sells
for about $50. So that the value
of the milk produced by the Hol
stein in year is nearly two and
three-quarterS the value of the
COW while the grade cows milk
is worth less than one and one
half times the animals original
cost.
FEED COSTS LITTLE MORE
And it costs very little more to
feed the Holstein than it does the
grade COW, Mr.. Stewart says.
Some of my neighbors told
me that these Holsteins would
eat up everyth. ng that I could
raise on my farm and everything
that | could buy" he said. But
as a matter of fact, they need
very little more feed than the
grade or scrub cows. They eat
more grain, but no more hay.
"One of the things that attract
ed my attention most was the
greater energy of these Hol.
stems. When | turn them out in
the pasture, they will browse
around for an hour, then come
up and drink from the tank
Then they return to the pasture
and in another hour they are
back at the tank again. The
grade cows will go out into the
field, eat until they are satisfied
and then lie down. But these
Holsteins are on the job of max
ing milk every minute"
COUNTY IS TICK FREE NOW
Mr.. Stewart has for a Ions
time, wanted to get better cows
but he was afraid to make The
investment because of the cattl,
tick. December 1, this year, tn,
quarantine was lifted from hi.
county and the danger from tn,
cattle tick has now vanished
Now, he IS able to run hi,
dairy farm as he has wanted Il
do. He has purchased and sool
will receive registered Holster
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-12-13

bull. He intends to keep all the
heifer calves from his COWS and
this bull. He will sell only the
male calves.
A GREAT OBJECT LESSON
The object of the Profitable
Farming Bureau, in encouraging
Mr.. Stewart to secure these
cows. was the hope that they
might serve as an object lesson
to other dairymen of that section.
This hope seems likely to be re-
allied, Mr.. Stewart says.
One of my neighbors thought
| was an awful sucker to pay
S175 apiece for these cows" he
said. However, he came over to
my place to look at them. Ga the
way over, he said repeatedly that
no COW ever lived that was worth
500 to him, much less $175. He
hadn't looked at these COWS five
minutes before be said he would
give me $3.50 if | would let him
pick out one. OF course, I re-
fused Then he offered $3.50 for
COW and calf, and | refused
that. too. But before he left he
bought calf for $40 and you can
buy plenty of Jersey calves in
our section for dollar apiece.
Nearly all my neighbours have
been to see my cattle and all are
greatly impressed by their fine
appearance and their remarka
BILE yields of milk. think it only
needs someone to get in behind
them and urge them a little and
they'd all be going to Wisconsin
and buying better stock
Mr.. Stewart believes that the
way he has taken is the only
practical one.
I don't believe it is practical
to try to improve the dairy herds
by breeding them up through
pure bred bulls" he says. Il
know that some agricultural spe.
cialists. for whom | have great
respect. advocate this, but it is
to slow to be practical. That pro
cess takes so long that the dairy
man is likely to become discour
aged before he gets anywhere.
My opinion is that if you want to
succeed in the dairying business
you can't get good cows toe
quickly Gazette.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-12-13
BELIEVES HE'S REALLY In THE
DAIRY BUSINESS NOW
Says Carlisle Man, Who Has Sold Grade
Cows and Bought Holsteins

A. D. Stewart. hustling
young man who owns a farm
near Carlisle, has gone into the
dairying business.
Now Mr.. Stewart has been
keeping COWS and selling milk to
Little Rock wholesalers for long
time but he maintains that he
never was in the dairying bust
ness until recently when he sold
his Arkansas grade COWS and re-
placed them with 10 high grade
Holstein cows purchased from
the famous>dairy farm of Green
county, Wisconsin.
In making the trip to buy COWS
Mr.. Stewart was accompanied
by j. II. Mcleod, senior live
stock specialist of the University
Extension Division and by E. J.
Bod man, secretary of the Union
Trust Company and chairman of
the Arkansas Profitable Farming
Bureau of the Little Rock Board
of Commerce. Mr. Bodman was
interested because he wanted a
test of the statements of the
Profitable Farming Bureau com
mittee which investigated the To-
cal dairy situation. That commit
tee reported that the reason why
dalrymen of this section are not
making greater profits is that
they are not keeping profitable
cows.
THE PROFIT OF GOOD COWS
That this is true, Mr.. Stewart
believes implicitly after his ex
perience with the Holsteins. His
Holsteins now are yielding on ar
average of about six gallons Of
milk day. The usual grade COW
will not average better than {
gallon of milk day, Mr.. Stew
art says. Estimating that the
COW will produce milk 270 day.
of the year. the Holstein wiltpro
duce 1920 gallons of milk a yeal
to 270 for the grade COW. Figur
ing the price of milk at 30 cent.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-12-13

der, T. E. Hendricks, J. W. Low
man, E. H. Bostick.
Austin, Arkansas, W. T. SUIT
tie, Troy Carroll.
Ward. Ark, Walter Priest, W.
A. Wilson, DR.. J. w. Yamy, Prof.
H. w. Roberts.
Scott, Arkansas, Charlie With
erspoon.
Butlerville, Arkansas, L. S.
Gartrell
Wattensaw, Arkansas, Prof.
Gates.
Jacksonville. Arkansas, H. B.
Bowers.
Furlow, Arkansas, O. G. Rice
Pettus, Arkansas, W. K. Old
ham.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-12-13
Change OF Date

The bazaar to be given by the
Baptist ladies will be held Dec.
90 at G. G. Hummel's store. All
persons having donations report
or send to G. Q. Hummel's resi-
dence not later than Dec. Goth.
Mrs. B. d. Patterson
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-12-13

T. o. King made trip to Lit
tie Rock in his car Thursday &C
companied by his brother, Far
ris, Clyde Stratton and George
Young. Farris King and Clyde
Stratton went over to enlist in
the service of the government.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-12-13
The Fire Fiend Says

Old Santa Claus is coming,
On him I'll play joke.
His pack I'll fill with fireworks
And you can watch his smoke
At Chrlstmas-time I'm happy,
l linger around the tree,
Put cotton in the candle flame
And hug myself with glee.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-12-13
Court Calendar.

Chancery Court-3rd Mon. in
May and 3rd Monday IN Nov.
Circuit Court-lst Monday in
Feby. and End Monday in Aug.
County Court End Monday In
Jan. Apr. July and Oct.
Probate Court-4th Monday in
Jan. Apr, July, and Oct
Quorum Coutr-1st Monday in
Oct. each year.
Common Pleas Court-lst
Monday in March, June, Sept,
and Dec.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-12-13

Womap's friend is Large Trial bot
tie of sanol Prescription. Fine for black
heads, Eczema and all rough skin and
clear complexion A real skin tonic.
Get 35c Trial bottle at the drug store.
Adv. 52-tf
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-12-13

Sanol Eczema Prescription is a ia
nous old remedy for all forms of Ec-
zema and skin diseases. Sanol is a
guaranteed remedy. Get a Soc large
trial bottle at the drug Store. Adv 50 If
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-12-13

Mems suits cheap for cash
at Mann & HUMPHREYS. 30 2t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
OXFORD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH so YEARS OLD
Former Pastors Join in Com
memoration of Uptown Con-
gregation's Jubilee

oxford Presbyterian Church, at one time
one Of the most influential charges in the
city. Is celebrating its hftieth anniversary
this week with meetings every night in the
church, Broad and oxford streets.
Former pastors Of the church arc daily
delivering addresses, having travelled long
distances to take part in the exercises. The
addresses began on Sunday with one by
the pastor, the Rev John Wiley Francis.
Devotional meetings and concerts are being
included in the program for the week The
services will close on Sunday next with
sermon by MIR. Francs's predecessor the
Rev Or Frederick w. LoetsCher, professor
at Princeton Seminary.
The union of two small sunday schools
in 1866. followed by the organization " the
church January 20. 1867 by the Fourth
rresbytery OF Philadelphia, with the Rev
f. H. Robbins as pastor. was the humble
beginning OF oxford Church. Membership
increased rapidly. the small chapel In which
the forty.four original members began wor-
ship became inadequate and ON December -.
1893. u new stone church building was
dedicated. Ten years later this was totally
destroyed by fire,
In the early part OF 1881 the ConErcga-
tIon returned to worship in the rebuilt
church This was large brownstOue struC-
ture with "A spirc i15 feet high. Until 1915.
the spire one of the highest in the city was
a familiar landmark city inspectors, how
ever declared II unsafe, and IL was con-
dcmned and torn down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
CAPT. ROBERT A. BARTLETT

cunI food. however. will consist Of seal
valrus aud poar-bear steaks We can. at
some convenient place iu the Arctic kill
several thousand of these and pile them up
on the ice covered with snow. as our food
reserve They will keep, Of course, indef-
uitclE
The average winter temperature We will
encounter will ho ~ or 40 degrees below
zero. this slightly modcratng in the brief
summer
Starting out from some port ON the
Pacific, probably Seattle In July, we will
pass through Bcriug strait and proceed
north around Alaska. Arriving at some
point off the American coast in september
we viii set the ship in the rapidly form
ing ice fields. and resign ourselves to g
continuous drift with the ice wherever II
may lead us.
We expect to come out at some point
between Spt2bcrgcn and Greenland, In
thus drifting with the ice We will be able
to note its trend and Just what forces are
operating i'm its directions Whether il is
moved principally by the water currents
beneath. or is driven by constant wind,
is vet to be determined. Numbers Of i'm
purtant scientific theories may be either
blasted or substantiated through these OBJ
scryatons.
Frequent hourly If possible, soundings
will he taken Of the sea bottom, and speci-
mems of the fauna from the sca-hoor col
lcctrd The theory that at some former
age ing5carth's equator was located at what
is now the Pole and changed to its present
position by a "np-nop' Of the earth may
he somewhat cleared up by study OF dead
fauna life of the Arctic ocean, IL any can
br obtained,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10

omitted from the program and the Riensi
Overture was pushed TO first place. It's po-
sition being filled with weber's Invita-
tion to the Dance" The other soioist was
Antonio Torello. who gave his own fantasy
for contrabass and orchestra. and the addi-
tonal purely orchestral numbers were
Btzets "LArlesicnnc" suite and Jiszts
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2.
The early Wagner Of the opening over-
ture was not above creating the effects OF
Bellini and Donizetti and the opera named
after the last Of the Roman trbunes is
ltalianate in tone and style as we'll as In
name, yet II is not without its presage Of
the supreme innovator, particularly in the
treatment OF the brasses Especially in
the broad "cantabile" passages for the
strings was the orchestra highly cfective
Mr.. kindler's participation has been ad-
Nerted TO briefly; and II only remains TO
say that he was in excellent form, which
means that the audience had a great treat
Mr Iorelio. with his Falstanlan instrti-
ment, performed unexpected feats OF
Nirtuosity through medium usually
deemed clumsy. and showed that the bull
hddle can be sentimental and pensive, IN not
emotional as well as gay and elephantineiy
comic. w n NT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
SEARCH AFTER SECRETS
OF POLE BEGINS in 1918
Bartletts Expedition to I'm
charted Arctics Will Start in
Summer of Next Year
FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
Study, Rather Than Discovery, Object
of Perilous Journey to Far
North
BY CAPT. ROBERT A. BARTLETT

BY CAPT. ROBERT A. BARTLETT
Commander OF the Projected Bartlett Polar
WASHINGTON. Jan. Equipped for
scientific study OF the polar regions.
100000 square miles of which never have
been sailed or trud by man. the Bartlett
polar expedition. the first purely scientific
expedition to enter the Fer North, Wu sail
from the United states during the suhm"r
of 1918
Scientific research rather than discovery,
will be our first object.
/ will take but ten men into the polar
belt with me-inruding ships crew. mcrha.
nlctans and scientists. Each viii ne man
OF tried Calibcr for once set out there Will
be no return ticket to the civilized world
at least under three to five years. Each
man must he capable OF supreme endurance
and versatility
Two or three scuut.typc monoplancs. an
innovation i'm polar expeditions. will he I'M
Ciudcd in our equipment to supplement tho
customary dogs and sledgcs. These Will
he used for observation purposes from the
base of operations, always the snip, and
might prove invaluable in returning To civ
ili2atiou should the expedition meet with
disaster.
How the natural forces operate at the
POLE whether the perpctually moving ice
OOCs of the Arctic Sea swirl in continuous
circle about the Pole whether their move
mcnt is directed by constant east wind
so frequently noted in former expeditions
or whether by ocean currents; just what
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prcvail-thesc are
some Of the questions we hope to I've able
TO answer before the trip is concluded
\ careful study of the fauna life on
the ocean floor of the Arctic, with com
Parsons with the anmalCulac existence
Of other waters. will also form part of
the research work; Iharting Of new lands.
if such exist. and gOuudiuES of the Arctic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
Eliminate Waste,
RedfeLd Urges
Continued from Page One

continued from rage one
wastes, wed industry to science. educate
boys and girls for their work, learn costs
and causes of costs study and control the
serious expenses involved in distribution
and get weights and measures system that
is up to date.
With these things done he declared, 1--WE
need fear the competition Of no man, but
with these left undone we shall probably
reap tho reward deserved"
In the course of his address. on after
the War" Mr.. Redheld said in part:
THE business world should have i'm mind
mat our foreign commerce and our domestic
commerce are not two separate and con-
nicting things They form one whole
United they standardized they fall our
foreign commerce is necessary to our do
nestle commerce. The latter cannot now
prosper without the former The former
now depends for its success upon the latter
, our gold reserve is the basis of all our
credits, domestic as well as foreign. our
export trade is protector of our gold re-
serve If we fail TO protect 1t either by
export trade or by investments abroad or nv
Ioieisn loans, our domestic credits must
shrink 1t is the plain fact that our pros
perty at home depends upon what we do
abroad. II We must export our gold to a
laI Ise extent. the credits that can he granted
AZ nome will be less. The relation between
IOIelsn and domestic commerce is intimate.
close controlling.
INDUSTRIAL AIMS
NO one can tell whether the rumors of
peace OF which the air is full win develop
A'o Iaet in the near future Certainly it
u = true that the industrial Powers of Eu-
tSpe are definitely preparing for a renewal
u VI peaceful activities at the wars end
Onlelal bodies have been formed in Great
britain France and Germany for this pur-
. pose II should always be remembered
however in speaking of this that the meas
sles belhs taken cannot be considered evil
uehces OF coming menace or as danger
gus manifestations OF competing power,
put rather as attempts TO make the best
eul OF a bad situation, as efforts to recover
from serious economic losses
Inc warning nations are the weaker and
PooIef Tor the strife In large part the
supervising and working forces az their
industries have been slain or manned.
siueh OF their former good will in foreign
ullaiAelS has been lost The fiscal burdens
men Industries must bear are far greater
ulau they were before II would be su-
t1eney foolish to look forward with dread
me Industrial future because of the
is srs toward reconstruction the nations
arc making. The wiser policy would be,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
ARNOLD DAILY NEAR DEATH
Actor Worked in Pain Shortly Before
Appendicitis Operation

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-Arnold DAILY, the
actor, was lying at the point of death in
Roosevelt Hospital early today, after an
operation for appendicitis. lie had been
suffering since Friday, but his alment was
not diagnosed as appendicitis until yester-
day and he had continued acting in The
Master last week at the Fulton and Mon
day at the Band Box.
on Monday night Mr. DAILY was suffering
such acute pain that he was almost unable
to finish the performance.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
MRS. M 'ADOO OUTLINES
WORK FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Chairman of Women's Committee
Opens Days Meeting at Pan
American Building.

business details of the organization
and reports of committees ana chair
men of the twelve federal reserve dis
trlcts occupied the morning session OF
the women's liberty loan committee In
the Hall of the Americas In the Pan
American building today.
Mrs William Gibbs McAdoo. chairman
of the womens liberty loan coNmittee.
opened the meeting. turning the chair
over to Mrs. George Bass of Chicago
after outlining the Importance of the
work in the second liberty loan cam
paign.
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank of Chicago
opened the discussion with talk on
organization
"On the success of the women's COM
mittee of the liberty loan depends the
future Acknowledgement of women said
Mrs. Kellogg. "If we can bring home
to the men of this country the great
success women viii be in the subscrib-
ing of the loan. they cannot any longer
deny us the right to vote.
The press of America is one of the
largest factors in the success of any
public enterprise. and ii is the duty of
the state and county chairmen under
the Federal Reserve chairmen, to in
tercst the new Spapers Of their DISTRICTS
in the success of this great public work.
In addition to bringing the work of the
W-omens committee before the eyes of
the people through the newspapers, the
county and state chairmen must take
upon themselves the responsibility of
bringing home to the farmers the just
ness of the war.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
LABOR COMMISSION TO
START TOUR OF WEST
Cause for Strikes and Activity of I.
w. w. to Be Studied in
Many States.

Members of the special labor COM
mission appointed by President Wilson
expect to leave Washington either Sun
day or Monday for Arizona, where they
VIII begin their inquiry into labor con-
ditions IN the west.
President Wilson conferred with the
commission, which is headed by Secre-
tary Wilson of the Labor Department.
yesterday. After the conference at the
White House it was indicated that the
commission expects to broaden the
scope of its survey to include the gem
rrai labor unrest throughout the
United States rather than only in the
west, and to recommend to the Presi-
dent a comprehensive policy of dealing
with the situation as war emergency.
The commission during IT'S two
month trip plans to visit Arizona. Cali
forufa, Utah, Nevada, Oregon WASH
lnCton, Idaho, Montana. Wyoming, Col
nrato and possibly New Mexico. BY
public hearings and private conversa-
tons with workme0, Industrial leaders.
state officials and leading citizens. the
commission hopes to bring to light the
causes Of strikes j. ". W, activities
and Other industrial troubles hamper
ing the coUntry's war program.
The governor of each state will be
visited and his cooperation sought.
Particular attention probably will be
paid to the charges of organized labor
that l. W. W. activities in many cases
have been encouraged and financed by
corporations as a means of discrediting
the extension of labor organization.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
JAMES E. LEAMAN DEAD.
Native of Germantown, Md, Had
Lived Hero Twelve Years.

James f. Leaman. eighty years old, a
native of Germantown, Nd. died at the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. Philip
Schwartz, GA d street northeast, yes
terday afternoon. lie had resided in
this city for twelve years. He is sur
ViVed by two sons and six daughters.
The sons are Joseph i. Leaman OF
New Orleans and Edgar NJ. Leaman of
this city. The daughters are Mrs
Schwartz. Mrs. f. c. Chorley. Mrs. Ed
ward MaGruder and Mrs. Ernest EN-
inert of this city; Mrs. Garner McCalla
Philadelphia. and Mrs. O. q. Simmons
st. Louis. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, In
terment Will be In Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
LT1IILESoRlEs LT1IILE
6rBEDTImE'
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1917, by T. w. Burgess.l
Hooty the Owl 0verhears Red
dy Fox Talking.

Hooty the Owl was one of the very
last of all the Green Forest folk to
learn of the presence of Big Tom and
Mrs. Gobbler in the Green Forest. This
was partly because he sleeps the great
part of the day and so had no chance
to see the Gobblers: they went to roost
before he was abroad And it was
partly because he has no friends to
gossip with that Hooty the Owl is left
severely alone by his neiGhbors.
SO Hooty knew nothing about the
Gobblers until the young ones were
more than half grown, and then it was
quite by accident that he found out
about them. It was just a little before
shadow TING one afternoon that Hooty
sat in q certain tall tree deep in the
Evening star., 1917-09-28
Addresses by Others.

Others who spoke were. Mrs. Guilford
Dudley of Chicago. Miss Mary Synon Of
Washington, u. c: Mrs J. O. Miller of
Pittsburgh. Mrs. Bass Mrs. +. l.. Hig-
ginson of Boston. Miss Clara Middleton
OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Roger Perkins of
Cleveland. Miss Florence j. Wade of St.
Louis, Mrs. G. A. Severance of Minne-
apolis Mrs. George a. Fuller of Kansas
city and Mrs. l.. b. Reppert of Dallas,
Tex.
Delegates to the meeting, numbering
more than 100. were driven in automo-
biles to national suffrage headquarters.
at 1926 Rhode Island avenue northwest,
where luncheon was served.
A reception by Mrs. McAdoo this aft
ornoon at $50 O'Clock Is the closing
event Of the conferences. although an
evening session may he held tomorrow
to dispose of any unfinished business.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
CARRY IS TO OPERATE
: us. MERCHANT FLEET
Chicago Car Manufacturer Named
Director Of Operations by
Shipping Board.

Edward F. Carry. car manufacturer
sf Chicago. today was made director of
operations for the shipping board. He
will be directly in charge Of the opera
tion of the governments merchant feet
He now IS a member Of a shipbuild;ng
wage-ad justment board
Mr.. Garry Will name three assistants,
one each 10 direct operations on the At
lantic, the Pacific and the gulf,
The shipping board will begin to
operate ships October Is, when all
American merchant vessels will he re-
QUESTIONED either for government
operation or for service under govern
ment direction
Mr.. Carry's successor on the adjust
ment board has not been chosen Among
others the shipping board is consider
ing for the place is Louis +. Coolidge
OF Boston. Some one will be named be-
fore the board leaves next Wednesday
for a trip to the Pacific coast to In
vestigate the labor situation