davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17

effective answer to such coun
 tries as Spain that are showing so much disdain for our Ameri can money.
 THE VALUE OF LIBERTY BONDS The first Liberty bonds are now at a premium of more than two per cent. notwithstanding the fact that they bear but three and a half per cent interest. The third Liberty bonds bear four and e half per cent interest and sell at a discount of nearly five per cent. The reason is all found to be in exemptions from income tax-the first bonds being ex empt from all income tax. while the third are exempt only from the normal tax, but subject to the surtax.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
THE THRICE.A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
 IN 1919
Practically Daily at the Price of a Weekly. No other Newspaper in the World Gives so Much at so
 Low Price

The value and need of a news paper in the household was never greater than at the present time. We have been forced to enter the world war, and a mighty army of ours is already in France fighting great battles and win hing magnificent victories. You will want to have all the news from our troops on European battlefields, and 1919 promises to be the most momentous year in the history of our universe.
 No other newspaper at so small price will furnish such prompt and accurate news of these world shaking events. It is not necessary to say more.
 THE THRICE " EEK WORLDS regular subscription price is only S100 per year and this pays for 156 papers. We of fer this unequaled newspaper and the Carlisle Independent to- gether for one year for 8 D.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
 By J. E. Jones
APPLE PIES

The great Virginia apple crop is coming to market, and Wash ington war workers are making raids upon the apple pie coun- ters. A good many of the girls from "the old home town" re- member the days when the neighbors used to send in an ap- pie pie and thought no more of it than do the heroic little stenogs who now divide their chewing gum with their chums. For chewing gum in Washington is as common as chlggers in Miss issippi, and as respectable as grape juice in Lincoln, Nebraska. even though it is six cents a package on many show cases. At the restaurants where they still have a billsof fare apple pies have attained the commercial dignity of being listed at ten cents per cut, while in the more magnifi- cent establishments, where
 menus" tell the order of the day, the prices are from fifteen to thirty cents; thus raising the price of the bakers product from sixty cents in cheap places to one dollar and eighty cents for one pie of six standardized cuts in the swell hotels.
 Now, good juicy apple pies are supposedly made principally of apples, and it is a pretty mess when the contents spread be- tween the crusts made of few cents worth of real American white flour, treated to a varnlsh Of real American lard, is put on the counter for human patriots to eat at the present high prices. Apple pies have advanced sever al hundred per cent since those days when you could get glori- ous golden-brown piece of pie for a nickel at a swell restaurant. However, pies have permanently abandoned the five cent zone-a price left for only a few things one has to purchase. The sugar for apple pies used to sell at twenty pounds for q dollar: but, even though sugar is now so
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17

scarce that everybody is ecOno mixing on 1t, it refuses to recog- nize the ancient nickel pound schedule. American white flour, American lard, and American spices. have shot upwards in the commercial scale, and have add, ed their own particular evidence to the claims of the man at the bakery, and the man at the pie counter against unlimited sup plies Of pie at popular prices. "
 THE EIGHT HOUR DAY
 One ofthe surprisingly radical changes in corporation policy is the recognition of the eight hot I day by the United States Steel Corporation. The company in former years has been consider ed a "stand-I,atter" upon the la bor question. and its new move in conceding it's en ployees an eight hour instead of ten hour day is to be regarded as a con version of the corporation soul to the rights of labor and humanity. The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. also a hard nut to crack, is likewise operating on the eight hour plan.
 AMERICAN DOLLARS IN SPAIN
 American dollars are at a heavy discount in Spain and number of other foreign countries. Span ish banks have refused to extend credit to importers of the Unit. ed States. Spain's attitude in putting the United States on a basis where it even looks aloof upon American securities Is not at all tiattering; but this IS only one phase of some of the large and complicated questions in in ternatlonal exchange. Americans have a notion that they must have Spanish olive oil and things of that sind which can just as well be produced in California and other, parts of the United States. While the thrift habit is being cultivated in so many diff ferent directions the public ought not to neglect the oppor. tunity of holding down on the consumption of imported goods. This is one way to help support the cralit of the Unitel States; ana ta7 policy will furnish a very
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
REWARD

l am instructed by the owner, NJ. B. Moore. to offer 5000 le ard for the arrest and convic- tion of any one caught cutting fences around his hay land in Lonoke county.
 20-tf J. H. Sims, Lessee.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
FOR SALE-Residence and three lots.
 J. L. Woosley, Carlisle. Ark.
 19 If

Screen time is here and the Ark mo Lumber Go. is prepared to serve your needs for screen doors, windows. etc. 45-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
PUTTY-We

-ROOFING G PUTT Wye have it.-Arkmo Lumber Com pany. 39-t-
 We have a buyer for an i'm proved forty acres near Carlisle. Must get the land at once as par ty wants to get ready this fall for next years op.-Ca, lisle Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17

FOR SALE-One Ford tour ing car in good order. 16 If Sims < Stauber
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18

uef., me pork may be hardened By
aadins corn 70 the ration while pastur>
inw o. By feeding on corn alone after
taking the hogs OF of the soy beans.
Important Commercial Crop.
Lastly. the bean itself IS an impor-
tant commercial product. The beans
are sold Cor seed, for canning. and Tor
using in other ways for human food,
and for of and meal. At present the
demand for seed takes a large proper
don Of the beans produced. Canning
companies use the beans for mixing
with navy beans. Considerable guam
titles OF beans are retailed to consum-
ars. who use them much like navy
beans. OF recent years cotton-oil mills
have been using the beans for express
lng oil and producing meal, The ma
chlnery that IL used for crushing cot
ton seed can be used for crushing soy
beans. and az the average cotton-oil
min Ia In operation only about half the
year these mills can be used without
added cost Of equipment for handling
BOY beans. A ton OF soy beans, SO 1-3
bushels, viii yield approximately 240
pounds Of oil and 1920 pounds OF meal,
the amount depending upon the char
aeter Of the beans and the efficiency of
the Misunderstanding operations.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
suoARLEss SWEETS.

There have been enquiries made by
June garden party conveners for candy
that wiil not use up our sugar supply.
Here are two recipes BY which sweet
tooth may be INDUCED without further
diminishing the white sugar
Blttsrswsets.--An attractive variety
Of candies may be made by dipping
sweet fruits In bitter chocolate. Use
Cor this parposs dates. citron, candied
Orange peel or home preserved fruits.
Drained. sprfnkied with very little
sugar and dried IN slow oven. Melt
unSweetsned chocolate In q double
boiler. Keep the chocolate just warm
enough 10 prevent solidifying With
silver fork drop pieces Of fruit into
the chocolate. See thai each piece Il
completely coated, then remove to
waxed paper TO harden.
Molasses Candy.--Boii down moias.
aes until II reaches the hard crack
stage. Pour on oiled plates and cool.
OIL the hands and pull portions OF the
candy until II becomes light colored-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
Junk" IS ALL FOR HAvIHG
THE GIRLS ON THE FARM

II hath been well said that be who
makes two blades OF grass grow whore
only one grew before deserves well OF
bis fellow men.
But What would you say Of the
old man VINO put In as much crop this
spring as he had last year when he
pad the boy with him7 That young
gentleman Ia doing his bit at the front,
and doing 4 wen, and his old man
icing his work on the farm be-
sl1es ms J"s' M course the girls
heip the old man Whole loi
] was looking over the Beiden farm
last Sunday after church--no harm
IN that hOpe-and I'm fingered II Ole
Matt haAnt got q bigger and better
crop In than he had last year when
Billy was at home and they had a
hired man-two OF them part OF the
season
As old Twilight says. "Ther wuz
too many OF them to the acre They
wuz In each others way half the time.
they used up one mans time all sum
ner taikin'. arguifyin' an chewln' the
rag about this an beefin' bout that an
gouchin' bout somethin' else Now
Ole Matt. he's all alone an he's a
gettin' Tong ike house afire. The
girls say that Harriet is whiriwind.
and Rosiel Look here. girls ls takin'
the place nv men In banks. ofices, fac
tories an such. an glory be TO Gawd
tbs girlA IL gettIn' back to the land.
Fer several decades, as they call 'em,
the milkmaid wug defunk. Now some
nf 'em would rslther run a gasoline
engine ner a aewin' macheen. They
kin handle these here milkin' ma
pheens Gar better ner they kin handle
. suction carpet sweeper They would
ruthsr keep a pig ner pug dog. an
they are bsttsr ladies an kin wear
better clothes ner they ever did In their
lives before What wuz TO hender Ole
Matt Citing in q good crop. like 20
know That ther Rosie. she'd hop out
3 sulky plough like hawk at hen.
and she'd roll over her two acre day
an never turn q hair. An then she'd
whirl around an yank the seeder out
n the barn an put In the grain. Hat,
she mAsheen MIXED them sixteen
Holestines an did the chores Every
sysnin' after supper they tog them
selves out IN their glad rags an give
4 free concert m the ole parlor. Say.
BY hedgeA them young wimmin is all
right
Say, Unk, what's yer fayorright
toonr ole Dan Tucker ! says, an
she JPN ripped out ole Dan Tucker
bettar'n I ever heard II ontoe band.
Krannyphone amt In II with her
dang
son. this Is the year Nv iubelloi"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
PROFITABLE cow WILL HELP
0oss Long Way Toward Assisting In
Feeding Our Armed Forces--scrub
Animal 10 Stacker.

prepared W the United States Depart
mant OF Agricuiture)
The profitable dairy COW helps to
feed our armed forces and VIII help us
win the war. but the low producing,
Improbable scrub Is little better than
stacker. The Improbable COW may
enjoy perfect health and have a large
appetite; she may even belong to one
Of the best COW families. but II she Is
not an economic producer she should
be converted into meat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
DAT MAcARooNs.
fOmclaa Recipe.)

One cup sugar, tive eggs, two tea
spoons baking powder, ons tablespoon
butter, one teaspoon vanilla, two and
one-half cups rolled oats
Cream butter and sugar; add rolled
oats, 10 which baking powder has been
added: add vanilla; lastly, add we'll
beaten whites Of eggs Drop on but
tered tins with . teaspoon, but very
few on each thin. as they spread Bake
IN slow oven This recipe will make
about 66 macaroons.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
THE HoARDER is KIN 70 THK
HUN.


The common things of life are things
well worth while when we know what
to do with them. 1t was a glimpse Of
a bird that he had never seen before.
but which he might have seen thou
sand times 20 common was 1t. that
made a foremost nature writer out of
Bradford Torrey
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
cAn,r ahlp nraMupA aPupa.

In Bermuda. - IN many other places.
the iowiy epud b coming 10 the help
of the Allied Canse The food supply
on the island and a proclamation IS
sued under martial law forbid the
expectation Of potatoes which, next TO
the Bermuda onion. we're the best
known product OF that British colony.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18

IN Eastern Canada there must now
be purchase OF one pound OF subsh-
tutes with every four pounds OF
standard -four In the West the order
win not be enforced till there Ia sur
ficient supply Of substitutes 20 make
Its Observance possible.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
Roast beef used to be passod. New
lt's past and gone.

The moving picture, -How the Jones'
Did Their att" loaned by the Maryland
Food Administration. was centre OF
interest OF the Conservation Food
show In New York, the greatest exhi-
bitlon ever held In the United States
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18

The midday meal Is the only one ~
The letter Of thIs law applies only 10
public satlaa piacsa. but lts spirit ls
expected BY the Food Administration
10 prevail IN every housshoA-ln Mary
land.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
kEep UP WHEAT THRlFr.

Says Mr.. Hoover. IF present re-
strictlons on the use Of wheat should
be in the slightest degree relaxed II
would recruit In serious want for the
people OF Europe before the new crop
can reach the market"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18

W&0ted WaI1ut Tor Npn"tctkl.
Most Of the ldsst trees in this cora-
try were originally planted, not for the
sake Of the fruit. but because the wood
makes the best gunstoclss. being light.
strong and not easily warped.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18

Herodes. 10 overcome the extraor.
Ginary dpilnesa OF bis son Attlcs edu.
Gated along with him "A ilttIe EA9es
Of his own are. He ease each the ndne
OF the letter Of the Greek alphabet Ills
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
oman WarshIp.

The man-of-war Of the ancient Ro-
mnns had 4 crew d 2eO men, Of which
ia were oarsmen: work q on three
decks. The speed of this vessel YVES
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18

From present Indications, the Food
Administrations control OF sugar al
lotted 70 manufacturers will continue
throughout the war.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18

We save our money because We are
sf9NmIcal. Other folks save theirs
III #a they arn NflnuV fsincislrss{s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
SOY BEANS GOOD
AS STAPLE CROP
Important for Improvement Of
Soil and Possess High
Feeding Value.
hay VERY VALUABLE FORAGE
Cattle and Horses Like Il and is More
1 Nutritious Than cowpeas--Waste
Beans Pastured With Swine
With Much Profit.


CPrepared by the United stntes Depart.
ment Of Agriculture)
The soy bean Is destined to take
very important place In the agriculture
OF the cotton belt. not only as means
Of improving the soil but also as .
feed and commercial crop. II has al
ready been grown with marked success
In many parts Of the south, and In one
section OF northeastern North Caro-
lima has become staple crop.
The primary use of soy beans. as
now handled 10 the south. Is to I'm
prove the soil. II Is a legume, nnd
through the bacteria that form noduies
on the roots Of the plant II has power
to use the free nitrogen In the air
Farmers say that ordinarily as result
Of planting SOY beans one year the
yields OF the succeeding crops are In
creased from 10 to 70 per cent, and
where coy beans are planted in rota-
tlon for several years the yields OF other
crops are frequently increased by %
per cent. apparently as result OF the
soy bean alone. In northeastern North
Carolina soy beans have practically
replaced eowpeas. and the SOY bean
II now the only legume largely used
for soil-lmprovement purposes 10 that
section.
Feed for Live Stock.
A second use Of soy beans is as
feed for live stock. Soy-bean hay Ii q
valuable forage. exceiling cowpea hay.
Cattle and horses ike Il better and II
IL more nutritious. The soy-bean hulls.
eteTns, and leaves left from thrashing
are used for feeding livestock, and
some farmers feed nothing else 20 the
work stock for rougbage the year
around waste beans left from haF-
ysating. and soy beans planted 10 corn,
Grs pastnred by hogs with profit and
the saraRe left on the land Is pastured
b. eaftls aud horses. A Geld Of soy
beans Ia sometimes hogged down with
out amp other harvesting; but this Is
not q common practice, for the crop
can generally bw ueed more probably
In .olhes-ways, Soy beans make soft
PORK. much Ike the permitted prod
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

nerve may be kept at 1t twice as long
as horses are fit for service. Mules
can be raised more chcaply than any
other stock, and, unlike horses, will
never founder themselves if by chance
they should nave access to more feed
than is good for them. They can be
put into the market much sooner than
horses, and If properly handled, when
two years old, will do as much work
and stand 1t better, than four-year.old
colts. Mules are less liable to con.
tract diseases than horses, and their
value is not decreased by blemishes as
is mt Of horses. Mules seldom run
away. but when they do they seem
to run more from sport than fright
ana generally wind up safely. They
instinctively avoid holes, obstacles or
dangerous places. They can stand
heat, abuse or hardship better than
horses and can always be relied upon.
They are sensitive rs well as sensible
animals, responding quickly, to kind
treatment by docility and gentleDess.
The great profit in mule raising lies
largely in their growth. Mules grow
so quickly that they are marketable
when three years old. while horse
colts cannot advantageously be sold
under FIVE years. In this way the cost
Of feeding and the trouble and risk of
raising are decreased. -;
Buyers will always handle good
mules, as the demand for them is
steady. Where large numbers Of mules
are raised there are always plenty of
mule buyers in that section Of the
country. Buyers do not 90 where there
are no mules to sell. In time OF war
mules are always IN great demand and
bring good prices owing to their pow
ers Of endurance. s 5:.
Comparing CATTLE with mules, one
steer will ent as much as two mules.
AS compared with swine. Il the same
amount Of feed that is fed ta a bunch
OF hogs is fed to mules twill not take
long to find which makes the most
money, aside from the facttthat there
Is no risk from cholera. %@,T
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
= Green Can C. 795[B i
E*%**" ;c56rs Ogden LaWrerEe1 !
A NEW BEAUTY ENTERS-MiSS
JUANjTA HANSEN

Th subject opposite is .Juanita Han
sen, who plays very important role
lin support of Dorothy Phillips in
Broadway Love" LII
Miss Hansen is Il ravishing blonde
who has played with the Bluebird
COMPANY for a short time only. though
she has had much experience with sew
eral other companies.
Miss Hansen was born in Des
Moines and educated in California.
where she went into pictures without
any previous stage training. She is
blessed with an astonishing amount
of beautiful blonde hair, baby blue
eyes and wonderful figure. Miss
Hansen will next be seen as leading
lady for FRANKLIN Farnum in Breeze
Bolton Blows In.
Jewel Secures Rights to Famous Paint
ing.
Jewel Productions, Inc, through the
activity of their publicity department,
has accomplished what numerous pub
fishers have tried in vain, by securing
the rights Of publication to the ia.
nous Chase portrait Of Edward
Everett Hale, author of THE Man
Without Country
The picture which is the property Of
Thomas P August, of New York, has
been loaned to the Boston Museum
of Fine Arts and is the work OF the
late William Merritt Chase, one OF the
foremost artists America has ever
produced. -.
At the time OF the sitting DR.. Hale
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
HEARD IN DENISON.
How BAD Backs Have Been Made
Strona+kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Denison you hear it. Doan'S
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Denison people are telling
about it--telling of bad backs made
sound again. You can believe the tes-
Itimony of your own tOwnspeople. They
tell it for the benefit of you who are
suffering If your back aches, If you
feel lame, sore and miserable, If the
kidneys act too frequently, or pass
ages are painful scanty and off color,
use Doan's Kidney Pills. the remedy
that has helped so many Of your
friends and neighbors. Follow this;
'Denison ! citizens advice and give
Doans a chance to do the same for
you.
Mrs. NJ. G. Fuller, TIA E. Broadway.
says: Recently Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my notice and be-
gan using them. They have acted as.
represented, as l have had great relief
from their USE My back has become
strong and the constant ache has stop
ped. Another OF, the family also prais-
es Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mrs. Fuller had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
ONIONS PLANTED IN AUTUMN
Muitipiler Can Be Grown From Sets
and Will Produce Excellent Early
Vegetables. ..

There are several kinds Of onions
that may remain in the soil over win
ter. The multiplier. or potato onion,
for example. can be planted from sets
In the autumn and will produce excel
lent green early onions. A large onion
Of this type contains a number OF dis
tinct hearts. and If planted will pro-
duce number Of small onions. On
the other hand, small onion contains
but one heart and will produce n large
onion. a few Of the large ones may
he planted to produce sets for the fol-
lowing years planting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
ADVANTAGES IN MULES
Have Faculty Of Adapting Them
selves to Any Condition.
Superiority They Hold Over Horses IN
Many Ways Compensate for OBJ
jectionable Length Of Ear and
Kicking Habit.

ling mules and who know of their re-
imarkable faculty for adapting them
selves to almost any condition, realize
their value and do not hesitate to pay
well for good animals.
The advantages they possess over
horses in many ways compensate for
the somewhat Objectionable length of
ear and exaggerated reputation for
kicking. They are ready to work
when two years old and on account
of their toughness and steadiness of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
KEEP CHOLERA OUT OF HERD
First Thing to Do 10 to Keep Hogs
clean-keep Them Out Of Wailow
Holes and Dirty Places.

II you want to keep cholera out Of
your herd the first thing to do is to
keep the hogs clean. Keep them out
Of wallow holes or filthy places and
see that they have clean beds. Do
not let the sows that are going to far
row run with the rest of the hogs.
Keep lime water where the hogs can
! get drink OF It once a day but they
should not be made to quench their
thirst on this. Give tablespoonful
IDf oil cake for each once n day In
slQp Qr sQft feed - = -, -. -.