davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-11-21
Unlike Topsy-
Swift & Company
Has Not "Jest Growed"

Swift Company. In fifty yenrs of well
ordered growth. has become one Of the
great national services because IL has
learned to do something for the American
people which they needed To- have done
Tor them. m the way n which they
preferred to have IL done.
II has met each successive demand in
the changing conditions Of national life.
by getting good meat TO increasing mil
hons effectively. efficiently. economically.
ard cxpeditiously.
The Swif, Company packing plants.
refrigerator cars, car routes, branch
houses. organization. and personnel of
today are the practical solutions. born of
practical experience. to the food problems
OF half a century.
Because Of all these elements working in
correlation and unison Swif, q Company
is able to supply more and better mea, to
more people than would have been DOS
sible otherwise, at n net profit per pound Of
meat so low "a fraction OF a cent that the
consumer price IS practically unaffected
Strip away any portion of this vast
smooth-running human machine. and you
make large part of the meat supply
uncertain, lose the benefit ofhalf a century
OF fruitful experience. and scatter the
Intelligent energies Of men who have
devoted life work toward meeting the
needs OF a nation IN one vital field.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-11-21

ssse cr ~ ways q coatrosilns u,
enfn-seet arAls = by fan piowins.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-11-21

The scotis' 81 rseesdinr T'.fs In thi. story II
the PsesinS int0.Hy ~tii ss mailed On fe<su..,to
s.th q Company
Union stoos Yard. Chicago. rlinos.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
WANTED BIDS AND Proposal.

notice. go TuuNiTuWE pEALERH
lIdf VHl no received hy ihs COUNT
rIrfk NJ l.iHu county Ht Uunaui, utIa
uuul no O'Clock n M Monday t'n ~
1913 fr the mfulHhiuu ana lnHihIllnf
NJ furniture boo tlr urN courthouse fn'
nfypu county In uufHni, Okla In ae'
r]uflauUu Win plnuH AMI tpr|ifrnilnn'
urruufrd hy Jewell lllIHs Architect.
IlHnr and specifications arr nov on ~
and unu boo secured upon Application 'n'
suWo NJ mo office nj ihr county rIrff
NJ lIriaU county UHIH Hi Uumui
Tho board M uHuHf| HWnI HF'HnffH 20
srrNr MO rrni iu fr|H.i any and hl hlli
submitted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29

CREAMrn EGGS

Uul two epg, for twenty minute
cool In cold water and remove the she'll
aul rut into small pieces Prepare q
large uuuful ul seasoned cream saurc
i,nn . tablespoonful zach n melted
uIeo md flour. one Cuplul OF milk, ard
npulr md .llt IN taste When tho
Iu.r hH.l. aul s very smooth. add one
hili ir1.pponiul Of anchnyy paste STIR
until Dissolved and add the ergs and a
ih lr'rruulm of chopped parsley Ito
lnrnayy paste can he purchased In small
china barr, As This condimrnl is rather
.llf. Iu mot add much oi IL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
RREADS

Potato Mullins, Yeast raised Mashed
potlloc, and flour. say one quart ut
each. two tablespoon, butter, a little
,all and milk enough 10 make a hauer
samc AZ grlddlc cake To this add one
teaspoon fresh yeast Let il raise until
lpht and bubble, oi air form, then dis.
solve ono teaspoon soda in a table.
spoon NJ warm water and add 10 batter.
Rake iu muffin tins
These are good with fricaS'eed chick.
en- M roast meats, and this is a good
saving of wheat biscuits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
OIL LAND, LEASES AVN STOCK.
on uEOLouIsT

Clss N Gould.
l2IE ruIrOrd mig IIuu0 Wal lOs
IUi SALE 7al shares M National U|
slurh. $50 per share e. % 800, II..
Hobart OKLA
WANTED lt1srs uui production from
b CO. 20 BARRELS I'm Kansas Hr % nhuWn
" Stein, utlu .nl Auury hotel, Tulsa
UNln
HI'Ur rUlur fur lno ul and NIuur
Journal. 200 pHr NUHT uuIUiHl HH
u lnlIru unIff rO9 Campbell illlF Uf
pNuwu tIiN. uIllu
HAVE lrlHra Uu .UUN acres loo Rico .uuH
tN, km fuI sale DhtuT NII HrII H'
900 amy pant Ou dome ui structure. H.
.urlIug 90 guUl.rIaia fruYr'H rI..
block Cor como company to nrll Un e.
% llr, no.. Mrphrrsnn. Ran
Att NTIuE uWIIIuIiG' |ii.rpuuut|
opportunity iu proven nrld tur contract
r.i uulrt. ~ l Mckinney. Jrrdrrlrl
IIlu.
IUNOhT rETUp II.W we'll so q
comg 900 h'il.l 0nn 900 hnur'7 uoer'
now Nmp.ug Wul HrIl 900 shares call
#ftTIV iIU.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
DRESSING.

Boil unc cpg Tor twenty minutes cool
900 cold water. and remoyc the shell.
MASH 100 q soup plate and add n
ishlswrrnfu ni French mustard, a
quarter ut q tcaspoonlul Of salt, one
r.phih of q iea,pnorful of paprika four
tabIr,pounfuls of v-pelablc oil and
about two tahle,no ululs of vinegar.
stir thc dressing until we'll ihickened.
This variety Of dressing IL particularly
recommended for all green salads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
or STOCKHOLDERS or
CENTRAL OKLAHOMA LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY
Tho annual meeting ~ stockholders OF
tho Central Oklahoma Light nnd Power
company will be- held NJ the office OF Tho
Company In the city NJ Oklahoma Guy
state ~ Oklahoma, on tho 18Th dry 81
February, 1913, At 10 O'Clock In tho
forenoon NJ that day for the purpose Of
r%lccllng ~ board ~ directors and Tor tho
transaction ~ such other business No
may come before the meeting
n J GRAF, Secretary
Dated Jan. %, 1918 E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

GROCERY STORE f0r Hnlo. good location.
doing U.u.t $500 900 monthly hUHlueHa
stock Hnd NRi.frs IuNulpr about g. 400 m
WIN give rHuI lIrrrlu n ruId iu neat
Nli"ru luNH Other business reason fof
..'linr \ hn rnrr Ohlnhnman
AlI. YOU 70 live uire' n IN want a..
interview HUu. I hive Hu H~ututsuhII,
specially Tint win interest u hustler
twenty Thousand d0lfyfs spent IN auFsf
Using lHHi l,.f. 10 Do good fuf i've thou
sand uri rIuNt Iu iIIa state Frurl,. takes
,11Ie money 90 handle Room 1893. lee
IiNDFInH
Atf 100 huF rpumiur h0use must be-
D. bargain. unl uWuyrF need answer
I1. core nkl0l0u1n
HAN stock NJ drugs and drug fixtures.
would move 10 rood location. Address
l'.'l'. care OitluhDmlu
Will, enter Tain some small proposition
up luain"hs part each and terms O.gi
caro- Ok'lhnmHn.
FOR fALl uBo mud lunch room do
ing fine business. best l|pcbtlnn in city
have oiI'r Iha.nN.a O.nD. OhlnhumHu
HOTEL, 500 nst Income rrr month d.
NOT t.r'} unless sou have the money
70 'ji. ok humHn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29

vVV GOD ~ II.I HI.I 70 Irn.6 uf
NV NsN ,tff I.Tt IIH0r ir.
Wv ~ nuws uuIrIH HHi In good
t,uuIf. good lrsrm.ui. fNR.lU irUi m
ground liIUu foo HH.I uuIE $4,000 suIi.
.I|r t.fus lIHi|HV IN
eau uH fnf appointment
We can shuw vuU uuI class of property
.f tho iIHNt UfIlr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
Hints L&
MENU HINT

Breakfast.
Orange Juice IN Shefbet Cups
Cframed Goldfish
Ri.r Cakes Rye Bread Toasted
Coffee Mix
Luncheon
Corn Pudding Containing Home
dried CORN
Baked Potatoes
Bread Butter
Sirwcl punes Cocoa
Dinner
Beans Baked with Pork
Tomato tlifup thume Hade)
Celery Cabbage Salad
with French dressing
p]unrycfs Bu'trr
Peaches 0lomr canned Served with
Cuw,ilfrh Padding
NnDk Angel Food
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
CHOICE TRACKAGE

Have n piece M rIusu boo union irl0h
ngo p]fuutrfE. 900 I.1rf0U. fur unO h1lt
value. available 400 uII fuudH VI
unugnmpn % Wrat Grand Atr Phone
Wal gtIl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

WI HAVE mo following htrrulua lr uu
tomObllrf ono Maxwell touring rtr.
brand new one Mlirhill Junior FIN. one
Dodge roadster. ono Michigan iU and
IordH MI you emit jump over llHppys
0arhgs, il1 North ufOadWly. Phone
W. B3i.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Union Depot Trackage
Nm n on south side Of End street. zoe
block. just west NJ Western Newspaper
Union HldE II taken a. once only $1,000,
J y Green. G2s American Nat. Banh
oklahoma CITY Phone W. gb2i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED TO buy "a pair NJ lots from
owner. ON rIa f..u boulevard or ln one
Of CI1sson. Mrs a Mount, 229 W
Nuiu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
REFRIGERATORS AND SODA
FOUNTAINS

SODA FOUNTAIN We hnvo several
hufguIuH 100 both now aud slightly used
III 4. lU. ~, A. 10 Hud 40. foot soda lOun
Al leases. thhi,H. phuIfs.. ],Hfbunhtui.
rNtIyihinF necessary tu uprn up nurt
'|HH dtuE or yunfrriiOnufY business. Cuu
$3.50" ynu 2H percent ON tho purchase
h'|"r. prompt ]HhlpmruiH. easy monthly
HN W'uih write. wire or telephone
.ntIuuu Fountain NtWIHuf, gll South
NHTfd street. UulIUs. TtrHF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE
TO EXCMANGH

TO EXCHANGE
Good Colorado springs residence prop.
crty 20 exchange for Oklahoma city prop.
ertv
Tloaso state particulars In your llrsl
letter.
! ~ TURNER
IN Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs.
Colorado.
WANTED-To exchange ~ Louis I'm.
come property FOR stock Of merrhan-
disc Communicate with John Gilman,
1907 Franklin avenue. 49, Louis. Mo
WANTED TO TRADE-iOO acres pine
timber land In Trinity county, Texas
also one vacant business and two resi-.
dcnre lots IN TupclO. Okla For good oil
orr mining stock W. n C0ttcrall + q.
Frv 555, Chicknsha okla
WANT-To trade 20 acres land 3 miles
Sulphur for roadster car, must Doe first
clnHs A. H. sullivan. NJ u, sulphur.
okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
lAMlNZEIlENl

UIAiruns
s. 2UY. ~ Mlln %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT or CITY

|,.,.
".I NJ me hlfi pay Ing suburban drug
/ ngn,g.I. '' '''' ~ "'"'''. 1853 'h
H.
I' VAL linlI furnishings hl "t'fHur.
uI nI' hliknln Tor cash. d"-ife 4.
N'hs' lN.Ii.r7a OWING 10 NI htHllli. q
"., h,I.,'N nl'Nrfn. F.'iin heated
l"NI'NE h" hh9 'nIl wafer 10 every
,".i. Iu,i'uE almost 10 'luirIlV ever,
$500 Write T. "A Powell Ke,sfor,
/ Hotel U~Uld,nNIls. Okla.
! AUyEprr.u s . I'M ,..,,,0-
81 Cone Adv Agency 81 Loul. No
"N,'NN \ MD For Hnl" INA gonn fNo
,,' .W 'u p'.Il' "IF on. Nnln W
tIFr.s. ii ~, e. "gi' '''''"
r,r ~
Dgi, '.,,, "., l",n,'I "luIl
nr W... !" ,g "'''''
800,
JAWS Mt''. 'v f'n'k NJ End, Nkln
h''' ~ bargain oiiD T. Ntiih,
,ll,N."..' Oh''
d,y gn,I. sh. "l ',l'.n
t,srt. t,,d I,.. t.. ..
unYrfrv and d., .r,n
SON pie.s,1t voI.' OIL ''''' ""'
'.N
,.'L.. J. UIhl'L'l apartment mouse
If|.u "a FUI tUsv ttrfVg Myu Af.HI4
I,tIor IL. iu, T,,s VITO "''"''
NON g,tt
U,n ShLl Nuln repair SHOP rushed Hl
Won rrrd ni'e hyIlL tu'Iu,,' ,.
mart If town. pu Main gtr,,t AIM ,,Iur.
irer I, I.rrIe gnn ne . r,.b.r.. ,r
France within thirty DAYS orrr .aii'
lycst town iu state Phone $50. 600 W
Main, HtnryuitH Okla.
bp,.. .ar,,,
49, iul s''' 'n.h snl'H ~
r,,laG ,' ~ ''' ""i'l' tuou
IV.,,ar" -
,t,, an - wy hu.,' mug
LuTt,r ,1t.a.. NY L,','a .H'
''A 1908 "'"""" 'h''
WI ~ Ik' to huy grocery store iu
Hul'u fNllinld town From 5000 10
''""N H'"'h' - - PERKINS. Snyfc, Okla.
FOR SALE Nct and second. lau1 fur
niture store. doing good business Req
son Tor selling. going into oil business
Good location. block north hank ON Main
0nIss,,, "IuI.'S H'"p'" FURNITURE co.,
SNAp-Tho owner. not being a urIufer
places the Record on snlr good power
ontii, plenty N material In the heart
gt me on fields; price 400 $500 cash
'luu l'trh IN hdv,tilslnE, $3.50 at your
WV ,'' ~'Nlnn'"'n
tolt NALt-hnnmlng horse, u rooms
y beds. furniture all new good bar
gain Tor cash. Address 5li Flfth street.
I"Nloh' ''Ia
DRUG STORE Tor sale or TRADE Tor real
s1uarr dr,I or mono Address Geo H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29

~ North Harvey. Tel TRN-l
100 ACRES adjoining town. 20 miles from
Oklahoma city, only 5000. rIr inn
p]rovemcnta. good orchard Of 20 acres;
nearly all fenced and cross fenced with
hog wire. heavy sandy loan soil: will
make anyone ~ splendid home; terms
Ross +. Thomas & Sons Co.
s0g.lo Campbell BLDG.
FOR SALE or RENT go acres. four
miles due ctst Of Britton. next 10 Nj
Carthy'p place. hest cash offer takes n.
win consider terms on sale owner, N
l. Dicffcnbnch, 1870 Cleveland avenue.
san Diego, cal
1860 ACHES. 200 wards from inlcrurban
1866 acres fine level land. 20 cultivated
81. TOO. ten years. 9 percent, 1000 cash.
balance one year Price So $500, posse.
sion now.
T. H. Gilliland Land Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29

FOR SALE
Two 1917 p.Ullrd Twin Skies.
One N'uiT Demon .irIfur
One lllI hlulE ilur Put. i@.ptssrurrf
one llll luruWuhIlr fla
OKLAHOMA PACKARD COMPANY.
500 North NfnudWuN
Asl f0r M STATION
Chalmers IIrni eiv UOldfirI
Nollf LIrht hIt Sedan.
Nriio lIrNl tIi
BUICK lIrnt EIv
IIuwnI||r. lHIf
Iupu0lIIp. l1ll model $3.50
Now a.u1ss'urrr Iord
Fond Roadster. lIIG model
tl."yrl' i Iu.usi.f
hftfru. H.u|Hrrrrfr INIi model
tfNNI N.t. .. r"s".urrr ~ 500
RICHARDS l.TuNOBllE CO.,
Ilu M ".H
" luui G#u 81 N0.. h'yf & o.DlorI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

'~Nn
I ROME STEAK, French fried potatoes,
hot biscuit. 35c. Cafeteria, basement
State National Bank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29

FOR BALE hy owurr, aiK.rnum modern
cottage with garage uu1 rhlDNru house
northwest prlro a.. 100. " lhtN
MIR INVESTOR Close In. ON Robinson.
2 rooms. rents it per month. best i1l
alto IN city owner nnUstrHlneni ana
wires scll iiurnoit With Hall Invest.
mont TO. 2Ih Leo Wlig
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-29

ruONE NJ 2s2g
MUST SELL
WILL ACCEPT OFFEUs m TO FEN
UuNllY FIRST
100 shares quadrangle Petroleum Com
D. AMY stock
100 shares white Rock
100 shurrH Allies
100 shares shallow Fold
100 shares Concord
Phone Maple 2Gls or address lIi Mer.
camille Hldg
LUCKY ROY. win sell 100 shares, all OF
part can Mnplo 1907
RACINE OIL stock nt bargain II taken nl
once Need money Company has five
producing wells B-la2. care Times
NE buy. sell aud exchange land and town
property Handle oil. gas and mlncrpI
lenses pnllIns n l,orcN, Henrycttn, Okla
FuR SALE-Assurnuce on n Hofnlnp
stock. 500 phniog, only soc cnch n tnk"U
At oupr j. %. Green. G2s American
Notlonnl Rank, Oklahoma Cltv
Piersen Telegraph
stock 60 trade for American Glass
Cuskot aturk Bob rHrmuu, 500 MnIcH'
tc va 1925
LUCKY BOY
Must sell rN0 shares M once. worth
81 70, Will take f5c con- w b2a'
Treasurer State Oil
goo frr sale M Soc, net puirk Rob
rurmnu 7oo Majestic W 1870
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

Mir J D. Bellamy of Benton, Illinois. is here the guest of his grandson. Dr. E. F Harrison. Mr Bellamy arrived in town on his 87sh birthday, last Friday. His family including children, grandchildren. great grandcail- dren and great great grandchil. dren number 114, and are scat tered over the country from ocean to ocean. Mir. Bellamy $ general health is exceedingly good for his advanced age. This is his first trip to Carlisle and he states that he is enjoying his wis it here to the fullest extent.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
Cowardice In The Senate

By exactly the two-thirds ma iority required, the House of Representatives on Jan. 10 last voted to submit to the States a constitutional amendment pro- yiding for Woman Suffrage. Al though it was expected that the Senate would not act upon the matter promptly. more than eight months have passed with no prospect even HOW that the is. sue is soon to be honestly met in that body.
 The World has not favored this method of extending the ballot. but it agrees unreseryedly with those who hold that the question Of Nationwide Suffrage should be settled by the Senate one way CT another.
 Sutfragists and Anti -Suffra- gists are entitled to know the attitude of the Senate. There has been ample time for consid eration, and there is no pretense that the delay is due to anything else than a filibuster of very contemptible variety.
 It was not so in the case of the proposed Prohibition Amend nent. The Senate originated that measure and hastened it to adoption by vote of 65 to 20. Senators, especially those from the South. who were eager then to put themselves on record are today ayailing themselves of ey. cry known parliamentary device to escape an expression of their sentiments.
 Of course this situation re- suits from politics, and exceed ingly cheap and timid politics Action IS deferred because vari GUS Senators, some who favor the amendment and others who oppose 1t, are afraid of the con sequences at home and upon DO atical parties at large Of the 6- nal line up. In simple decency and good faith they should be made to face the issue. New York World.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
Look Here for Homes

20 acres we'll improved, 60 in cultivation, good water. orchard etc, : miles from Lonoke.
 Two good 80 acre tracts, well improved in same section of county
 One 40 acre tract three miles from Lonoke all fenced with hog proof fence. Small house and barn. good orchard. 30 acres ready for blow.
 10 acres three and one hall miles from Lonoke. good i'm proyements and all fenced.
 1 hare two 160 acre tracts miles q Carlisle. Ark wei i'm proved. dairy, hay and general farming
 A number one 200 acre rice farm, fsnced and pumping ma chinery but no well. special bar gain for buyer until October 1st. l have several well improved, fully equipped rice farms run hing from 160 to 500 acres.
 All these properties can be houpE& c-7 pOOd forms at Io,r rat o of interest.
 l have aiso some very desira- ble resident property in Lonoke and Carlisle. Good schools at both places.
 See Or address me al Lonoke, Arkansas.
 l9-2t Owen Dansby.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
Obitury

Frank Maurer. aged B years d.ed at the home of his parents in this city Sunday. Sept. p, af- ter an illness of a couple of days The funeral was held at the fam ilv residence Wednesday after neon and was conducted by Revs l.. Tonne and J. T. J. Fizer af ter which burial took place al Carlisle cemetery. Deceased leaves a mother, two brothers two sisters and a step father tC mourn his death: also a large nU n Der of sorrowing friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

Frank Krshka received a lstter from his brother, l.. B. hrshka who is taking treatment at Mayo Bros. S sanitarium at Rochester Minn., stating that he was rap. idly improving from an opera. ton performed a few days ago, and that he expects to be at home about the first of the month. His many friends here will be glad to hear of his good fortune.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

The Layne & Bowler Company has large ad in this issue offer ing Bessemer Oil engines for ir. rigation purposes for immediate delivery. This old reliable com pany makes good every time and if you are in the market for an engine now is the time to place your order with them. They have lots of them in this section.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

Mr- c. c. Pearson and son, Olin, accompanied by Miss Rena Pearson. were Des Are visitors Sunday,
 Prof and Mrs. E L. White have rented rooms from Mr. and Mrs. ] 2. Weiis and will make their home there during the present school term.
 The National Pump and We'll Co. has just uDloaded a lot of we'll material and rigs for put ting in rice irrigation wells in the immediate future.
 Dr. E. F. Harrison and wife, and Mir. Bellamy. the doctor S grandfather and Mrs. Carmody, motored to Little Rock Sunday and while there took in Camp Pike.
 The Pentecostal Assembly oi Lonoke was unable to hold their street service last Saturday night but will without fail be present next Saturday night for gospel service.
 Respect.
 Geo. NJ. Rowe,
 Lonoke, Ark. J. L. Woosley and H I. Buech ley attended the United War Work campaign at Little Rock Wednesday Alr. Woosley states that there were about 300 dele gates from different parts Of the state present. Nov. II was the date set for a drive to raise funds tor united charities and other necessities along these lines.
 Mir, c. R. Ham, state manager of the Fairbanks Morse Compa D., has a page ad in this paper oi their famous Type "" Oil en- zine. of which they have many in operation here and in other parts of the rice territory. They have proven great success tt the rice grower in the way o1 fuel savers and an asSu rance O1 power at all times. They urge the farmers to place their orders early to insure prompt delivery before the next pumping season
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

We are in receipt Of 50 copies of the complete list of tae delin. quents and deserters of the state of Arkansas furnished Us oy the adjutantgeIeca. L-oyd England. Officers will please cal and get one and post taem selves Oh the names and wEere they are from. These fellows should ba rounded up. Call and get D copy q list.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
PLAN ID GET RID
 OF GRAsSHOppERs
Poisoned Bait Distributed Over Infested Fields Proves Ef-
 fectiye Remedy.
SYRUP OR kOLASSES IS USED
Coarse-Flaked Bran Is Most Desirable, Although Ordinary Middlings or Alfalfa Meal May Be Substitut-
 ed-Sow Broadcast.


 CPrepared by the United States Depart
 nent of Agricultural
 Poisoned bait has proved to be a simple, reliable and cheap method of destroying grasshoppers. It Is made up as follows: Wheat bran, twenty five pounds; paris green or crude ar senie, one pound; lemons or oranges, six finely chopped fruits; low-grade molasSes, such as refuse from sugar factories, or cattle moiasses, known as "blaek strap" two quarts; water, two to four gallons. The bran and poison are thoroughly mixed while dry, the chopped fruits are then added, and lastly the molasses and water are poured over the bait and the whole thoroughly kneaded. A coarse-iaked bran is most desirabla although where this cannot be obtained easily ordinary middlingS or alfalfa meal may be sub- stituted.
 Sirup or Moiasses Essential.
 Low-grade, strong-smelling sirup or molasses is essential to the entire sue cess of the undertaking. Crushed ripe tomatoes, watermelons CT Hines may be substituted for the lemons or or anges, if necessary. In California and other semiarid regions water should be added to the bait at the rate of four gallons to twenty-five pounds of bran, as in these climates the bait dries out very rapidly and the extra moisture is necessary in order to attract the grass hoppers. Five to seven pounds of the mixture should be estimated per acre.
 Another Good Bait
 Another effective bait of similar character is the modified Oriddle mix ture. This Is prepared as follows: Fresh horse droppings. one-haif bar rel; paris green or crude arsenic. one pound; finely chopped oranges or lem 0ns, six to eight fruits water sufficient to make a moist but not sloppy mash i; mix thoroughly. As most people ob- | ject to handling this mixture with the bare hands a pair of cheap rubber i gloves or a small wooden paddle may be used for the purpose.
 Poisoned baits are distributed ever the infested fields by sowing broad cast, either on foot or from 8 light wagon or buggy. h applying the poi soned bait in orchards. avoid distrib- uting it close to the trees because SC we're injury to fruit trees occasionally results from heavy applications of ar Senicals.
 Distributing 8aits.
 The time of day chosen for dlstrib- uting the poisoned bait is important h semiarid regions the bait should be distributed in late afternoon or early evening. just before the grassh0ppers ascend the plants on which they usual ly pass the night. Apparently they are hungry and thirsty at this time and greedily take the bait if it be avail able. In the moister portions of the country, such as New England and Florida. the bait is best applied ln the early morning.