davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11

navy blue coat suit of chiffon broad
doth"
Delmar Halstead stood at the side
Of the car with his back to the side
walk and his eyes OIL Iva's face. He
had made excuse 10 leave his book
keepers desk when he had seen Elsie
come In the store and leave her guest
ssone in the car, 80 he did not see
the little lame woman.
IL WISH" said the girl irrelevantly
everybody could have their dearest
Christmas wishes ="
Halsteads smile was bit wistful
81 echo your heavenly kind thought
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
Their Annual Resolve.

Probably the girls are saying the
same thing this year that they have
said every year In the past "well. I'm
going 10 start making presents right
away for next Christmas"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11

80 YOU think the Santa Claus myth
Is ~ good thingf'
Yes, it's u great convenience 70
have some Imaginary person 90 take
the responsibility when the children
are disappointed Christmas morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
Christmas Thanks.

For ittle children eNer1 where
A Joyous ~eBsun SIN We make.
Ana bring our pfeCious gifts 10 them
Even 90 fh- dear .hild lesus' sake.
cary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
BY S. p. HACKLEY

OR many minutes on
the afternoon hat
X O erts on X Co.
marked dow their
window suits" TO SO
Iva Ellsworth. Elsie
BanfOrd's visitor.
watched from Elsie's
automobile with sym
pathetic eyes a little
lame woman who stood
before the window and
directly I'm front Of a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
GRANTS ONE PAROLE
EVERY OTHER DAY
mat iina H,ru ',p,,ruur Eui'I
son, Record Slur' Iic Went Tat"
bffi'r LhuuaT} 4,

''
tkiNii. ',IH NJ.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
RAILROAD STOCKS
SLOW TO RESPOND
President Recommendations iall Ia
SIR - Itp"cicd Enthusiasm ON
I,chsngc

\LW YORK MtN Z. NrUNN O.
tN" sfo,r market lt.' week failed '0
attain ne hugo dlw,u. Dus "f 't,
preceding p" .ui bar Vas o' ,If'
..tu' volume ard scope 'o make 'n'
't,d|ng tgIln noteworthy
Hirpwoun, factors which GUIDED
the u- ohrough its occts.onIl In.
tcr,aI OF ,iurru Included rhr prert.
dent. message 10 congress. tho rr.
mtrtdhI, f"roi,u 'ridc Irn.u- fpr
Nprl Gr.hcr brilliant crop prp-
poets ErI many udlcitiors of indus
trial Inn Hrovomcni
The market received i's greatest
Sumulua from the address Of E.h.r'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
$4,000 FOR SERBIAN
AID Is SOUGHT HERE
Dr HUM of the American Women y
Hospitals Comes IA Tulsa Ia
conduct campaign
DRIVE WILL START TODAY
pfficiai Tells story of Ihuu-Iu1s
Dying, Due Ia ia"k ~ Ncdlcin"
and rropcr Treatment.

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

Little Jimmy had a very pretty
sister Pretty sister had = very de.
voted Adnirer one evening when
he was waiting In the rarlor Tor sis
tor 10 appear. he was approached py
little Jimmy
"M'r Smith" qurriod the young
Atrr. do YOU love my sister Jenny ''
why Jimmy '' was the amazed
response " bluHhlng MIR. Smith.
why do you ask me thnt''
'BecauHc, was tho quick re-.
iondcr of.t the yuungstcr. she said
last night she would give dollar
10 know. and | need tho money"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

Donaldson liner CAssandra which Is
reported 10 have struck an iceberg
100 miles or CAGE Race, IL not scii-
ousb damaged and l. putting into
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

Liner iiitN Iceberg.
MONTREAL. May 2i.r- The
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
important Things Accomplished.
AIM FOR BETTER SEED CORN
County Agents Have Directed consid- erabIe Effort in Selection and
 Testing Campaigns.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Realizing the importance of good seed corn as an essential in increasing production, and knowing that fall-se- lected seed corn is best, county agents have directed considerable effort in seed-corn selection and testing cam paigns. Three hundred and fifty-four agents assisted 63,813 farmers last year in the B Northern and Western states in falI-selecting seed corn, and more than a million additional acres were planted with fall-selected corn re- sulting from work of the agents dur ing the previous fall. Assistance was given to 36,53S farmers in the testing of seed corn, resulting in 946, ,563 addi- tional acres being planted with tested seed The agents conducted extension campaigns to encourage seed corn SC. lection in the fail and seed-corn test ing in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michi- gan and Pennsylvania.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
MANURE OF BENEFIT TO CORN
Average Increase of 1o.4 Bushels Per Acre Secured During First Year
 of Application.

The results of a large number Of tests conducted by the University of Missouri College of Agriculture show that manure applied to corn land un- der Missouri conditions at the rate of eight loads per acre has given an aver age increase of 10.4 bushles during the first season following it's application. At the present price of farm products this should be sufficient reason for making special effort to save every ton of manure produced on the farm. and to see that it is returned to the 6eld before the corn crop is planted.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 As soon as sickness appears in the herd the unaffected hogs should at once be removed to clean, disinfected quarters, preferably without much range. for by running over pastures they may come in contact with con- tagion. Their feed should be carefully regulated and, if they have previously been on pasture, should include some green feed, roots, or an abundance of skim milk.
 The quarters in which the sickness first appeared should be thoroughly cleaned all bedding and rubbish burned, and loose boards and old par titioBs torn out and burned. If the pen is old, knock it to pieces and burn it. Disinfect pens and sleeping places, using airslaked lime on the floors and the carbolic-acid solution on the walls and ceilings. Whitewash everything. If hog dies from any cause the car cass should never be exposed where it may be devoured by the other hogs or by passing birds or beasts, but should be burned at once or buried deeply and the pens thoroughly disinfected imme- diately. If possible, do not move the carcass from the place where it falls; but if necessary to do so the ground over which it is dragged should be dis infected, It is not known positively how long the virus of hog cholera may survive in the soil, but under favor able conditions it is not unlikely that it may live in the ground for several months. Care should be taken to main tain a strict quarantine between the sick and healthy hogs. The same at- tendant should not care for both lots unless he disinfects himself thoroughly after each visit to the infected hogs. Dogs should be confined until the dis ease is stamped out.
 The treatment of hogs suffering from cholera is not satisfactory after the disease has become well established in herd. The prevention of an out break by the use of antihog- cholera vaccination should be relied upon rath- CT than the cure of sick animals.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

E. l.. Chapman one of our most prominent farmers and rice growers, made us a pleasant call Monday. While here he donated to the great cause by pushing his name forward year on our subscription list. Many thanks.
 Mrs. F. w. Koch who has been spending several weeks in St. Louis the guest of friends re- turned home Friday. She re turned by way of Little Rock and was accompanied home by her little daughter who is at tending school there.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Bale of Broom Corn.

sire for education beyond that obtain able in the elementary schools. An example of this commendable spirit comes to the states relation service in a recent field report from Alabama "One of my boys,n writes the agent in Center, town in Cherokee county. has made 102 brooms from his corn.
 He has sold 60 at S1 each and has
 200 more to make. The proceeds he will devote to his education along
 more advanced lines."
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

Mr. c. H. Knier while unload ing freight at Screeton Thurs day, had the misfortune to get his arm broken between the el bow and wrist. The team got frightened and threw him from wagon causing the accident While the wound is very painful it is not serious.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

FERTILIZER FACTS

Each ton of manure applied will produce from $4 to $9 worth of crops.
 Each lined acre of acid soil will produce from So to S15 in- crease in crops.
 Grain crops are worth from SIS to S25 per acre if planted on soil that grew a legume the previous year.
 Sixty-five per cent of all farm land needs lime and phosphorus which are sold in several forms.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
{zGss2}|5A. {5({iil|}II1'[l''jj 5 j' |TD'
 1Si[[Ld}E{]
An Exception.

First impressions are always last ing, they say" began the bothersome bromidist.
 "Oh, guess not" horned in the fel- low who usually begs to differ. My dentist took half dozen impressions of my gums before he built me this here chewing outfit
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Casabianca.

Ascum-I wonder what's become of that kid who stood on the burning deck eating peanuts by the peck?
 Tellum-Oh, he's probably got a nephew who stands on a burning hot sidewalk selling them three for a nickel
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
CULTIVATE TO KILL WEEDS
Necessary Moisture and Plant Food Utilized at Expense of important
 Food Crops.

Cultivation-stirring the soil-kilis weeds, which draw moisture and plant food at the expense of the crops, and incorporates air, necessity, into the soil. A clod of earth locks up plant food and prevents it's utilization by the plant .-t-,.4-.-.-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
The Mechanical Existence.

You don't seem to have as much trouble with horse thieves as in the old days"
 ''No," sighed Cactus Joe. "Ain't 1t awful how the automobile has took the poetry out of life?"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
The Part of Prudence.

Here are the courts continually ruling that wife has the right to go through her husbands pockets
 Well. how do you suppose any court could enforce any other ruling?n
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
CLUB BOY IS MAKING BR00MS
Alabama County Agent Relates Com. mendable Spirit Exhibited by
 Southern Youth.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Ambition engendered by boys clubs in the South does not stop at crop growing or production. The progress sive spirit inculeated by county agents and demonstrators leads to higher as pirations, good citizenship and the de
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Gettinu.His Share.

""Tain't manners to talk while you's eatin'," said Miss Miami Brown.
 'No." answered Mir. Rastus Pinklez 'an wifi food scarce like it is, tain good judgment, either"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Notice To Breeders

My horse and Jack will make the present season at my barn in Carlisle. SIP 50 to insure living colt. All care will be taken to prevent accident, but will not be responsible should any occur. 3S-13tp J. T. Bogard
 Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
 A Rope of Pearls

Mrs. Myles-Don't pearls come in oysters?
 Mrs. Styles-Sometimes But I like 'em better when they come in ropes."
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Physical lmpossibiIity.

There cannot be many rumors in this place."
 "Why not7"
 Because the atmosphere Is so close"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
A Prudent Precaution.

That politician says he has divorced himself from politics."
 Then you may be sure he has se- cured alimony"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
For Sale

Ford Touring car in good con ditiOn; apply to G. T. Verser, Carlisle Ark. adv
 36-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

sion men in charge of the exhibit busy explaining various phases of the sheep business.
 important Things Accomplished.
 On the whole, the most important things accomplished seem to be that farmers came to realize the value of the pure-bred sire. Also, they learned to appreciate western ewes as foun- dation stock and to recognize the er- TOT of using the open, coarse-wooled breeds of sheep for this purpose.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
SHEEP EXHIBITS
 AT COUNTY FAIR
Extension Worker Makes Educa. tionai Display, Attracting
 Much Interest.
IMPROVED METHODS SHOWN
Beginners Shown Advisability of Using Western Ewes as Foundation Stock-Farmers Realize Value
 of Pure-Bred Sire.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment Of Agriculture)
 That the county fair is a fertile field for carrying on extension work has been demonstrated in the upper penin- sula of Michigan by Duncan L. Me Milan, extension specialist in sheep husbandry of the United States de- partment of agriculture. cooperating with the Michigan College of Agricul- ture. During the recent county fair season Mir. McA1illan displayed a novel sheep exhibit, prepared strictly on ed ucational lines, at five local fairs. The object of the display was to demon strate improved methods in handling and breeding sheep to farmers al ready in the business, and to stimu- late and assist others in getting start ed properly. It illustrated to begin ners the advisability of using western ewes as foundation stock and crossing them with pure-bred rams of the black faced breeds to build and grade up fiocks.
 Make-Up of Exhibit.
 The exhibit was made up of several pens of sheep, including one of west ern ewes brought in from the range this year, and others of first, second and third crosses of western ewes and pure-bred rams. One pen of Angora goats was used to demonstrate their brush-clearing ability by placing quan- titles of brush in such fashion as to make the goats climb for 1t. Milk goats were also included in the exhib- it. The sheep in the exhibit were used for special judging demonstra tions and in illustrating the more i'm portant points to be considered in SC Iecting breeding stock and culling the flock. Visitors showed keen interest and took advantage of the opportunity to ask questions, which kept the exten-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

Now is the tiu,e to have your stationery printed before the raise in the price of paper that is sure to come after the first of the year. ? If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
 All Alone by Itself.

Experience is the best teacher, you know" launched out the chronic brom- idist
 "Oh, yes, it's absolutely the only one when it comes to learning to smoke"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
The Reason.

"There is great deal of atmos- phere about dear Gwendoline's let terS."
 "Why, is she sending them by the air rOute?'
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
ParadoxicaI Boast.

Through staying at home, he boasts that he is doing his full duty"
 "Oh, that full duty business is only an empty boast"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Not Always.

Distance leads entertainment To the view Exceptions, though-of pay day 'Tisn't true
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
The Way of Life.

"The thoughtful girls are those who make life worth while"
 ''Yes, but 1t is giggly ones who get married first"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Naturally.

"What did your motorist friend do with the muffler you worked for him P T think he automatically cut it out
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
The Idea.

How queerly that hen is acting. Do you think she is matching plot?"
 q rather think she is plotting hatch"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

Tommy-Teacher licked a boy in school today for whispering.
 His Mother-That was all right.
 Tommy-Yes; but he hollered % times louder than he whispered.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
TREATMENT OF HOG DISEASES
filling Animals Should Be Immediately Isolated in Clean Quarters
 Disinfect Pens.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-26
Distinguished Theatrical
Star Visits Newark

Miss Geraldine Farrar, the dis
theatrical star spent
Sunday night in Newark at the
home of Mrs. Conrad Robinson,
Chapel Street. Miss Farrar,
known in private life as Mrs. Lou
Tellegen was on her way East from
California with a party of friends
among whom was Mrs. Elizabeth
Beswick of Somers Point N. j., a
relative of Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs.
Andrews of Philadelphia. A num-
Der of Newark residents had the
pleasure Of meeting and convers-
ing with the charming actress.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-26
Machine Runs Down
College Students

Misses Elsie Wooleyhan and
Louise Nelson, two Women's Col
lege Students were run down by
an automobile last night on Depot
Road near Red Mems Home, and
badly shaken up.
They were returning from the
station and had stepped out of the
way of a southbound car when a
northbound machine driven by
Francis Hall ran them down. Miss
Wooleyhan sustained sprained
wrists and bruises; Miss Nelson,
minor injuries, Mr.. Hall gave i'm
mediate aid and conveyed theyoung
women to the office of Drf Walt
Steel who gave the necessary medi-
cal assistance. The young ladies
were able to be out this morning
and to go home for the holidays.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA r. R.
TOPUT ON TWO AD-
DITIONAL TRAINS
Commuters on 1888 Must Get
Up Two Minutes
Earlier

The Pennsylvania Railroad will
put into effect at 2:01 a. m. No
vember 80, a new schedule which
will operate ito the advantage of
many Newark residents. Two ad
ditional trains will be put on,
one going southwark at 9:O3 p. m.
which will be boon to late trav-
elers from Philadelphia and Will
mington; and one going north
ward at 10:4O p. m. which will
be popular with those who attend
various evening functions at the
colleges. The former train will
arrive at 9:09 on Sunday evenings
The latter at 10:40. A change
which will prove a pitfall for the
last-minute commuter rs that ir
which the 1888 north will leave
minutes earlier or 1881.
The train now arriving from the
north at S:04 will arrive three
minutes later. All other train!
will run on the present schedule
time. The Newark-Delaware Cit,
branch schedule is also unchanged
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-26
Home Missionary Society
Studies Slavonic Work

The Women's Home Missionary
Society of the Newark M. E.
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Amos Osmond Friday afternoon,
Nov. 81. The meeting was opened
by singing: Nearer My God to
Thee" followed by devotionals led
by Mrs. Moore, relating to the
Great Emigrants of the Bible. The
main study topic was "Our Slavon-
ic Work" which was presented by
Mrs. Robinson. Our delegates,
Mrs. Cooch, Mrs. Williams, and
Mrs. Crossan, who attended the
convention at Smyrna last week
brought back very interesting, as
we'll as instructive, reports. Re-
freshments were served and So
cial hour enjoyed. They then ad-
iourned to meet at the home of
Mrs. Robert Gallaher December 12.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-26
Community Party
to be Given at
Y. M. c. A.
Interesting Progrnm Has Been Prepared
Two Basketball Games, Music and
Other Features Scheduled

The third and fourth games of
the series to be played by the bask-
etball league recently formed by
teams representing industries and
associations of the town, will be
played on Thanksgiving evening
at the Y. M. C. A. The American
Legion team will play the Jr. o.
U. A. M. and the Continental will
play the American Vulcanized.
The games will start at 7:30 and
will be over by 8 o'clock. From
9 to 11:30 there will be dancing
for all. "Billie Wilson's" Orches-
ira from Wilmington will furnish
the music. The program commit
tee have taken care of every little
detail that would add to the COM
fort and enjoyment of their pat
rons and the entire community is
invited to attend.
After this affair there will be
dancing on every Saturday even
ing starting December the 9th.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-26
American Legion To Have
Important Meeting

1t. J. Allison O'Daniel Post, No.
6 American Legion will hold their
regular meeting at the Y. M. c. A.
on Friday, November %. Every
members is asked to bring his SER
vice record with the information
requested in a form printed else
where in this paper. This is es-
sential for the historians records
and very necessary in case of a
members transfer from one Post
to another. Cut out this form or
write the information on similar
blank.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-26
Local Attorney Made
u. S. Commissioner

John Pearce Cam, of this town
was on Saturday afternoon ap-
pointed U. S. Commissioned by
Federal Judge Morris. He sue
ceeds William G. Mahaffy who has
served as commissioner for 16
years.
Mr.. Cam is son of Richard 7.
Cam, of Kirkwood. The new COM
missioner assumed his new office
today. There is no salary attached
to it, it being a fee Office and ap-
pointment is for four years. Mr..
Cam is a Democrat and has been
active in politics for some years.
Eight years ago he was the nomi-
nee of his party for Prothontary.
He served eight years as men,
Der of the County Committe from
White Clay Greek Hundred and has
been a delegate to several Demo-
cratic State conventions.
Mr.. Cam is a graduate of Della
ware. He has law offices in the
Ford Building, Wilmington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-26
Thieves Enter Garage and
Steal Tires

A daring robbery was perpetrat-
ed at the garage of the Fader
Motor Co. some time early Sunday
morning. Automobile tires aggre-
eating $500 in value were taken
from the store room by the thieves
who drove a machine to the rear
of the building and evidently Sc
cured entrance by way of a back
window which is said to have
been left unlocked. They entered
the store room which is in the front
,of the building and passed the tires
through the rear window to the
waiting machine. 1
The garage was not closed it is
said. until after IL when the last
car came in. Between 2 and 2.3O
q, m. the watchman at the b. d u
station saw a machine drive away
from the garage and proceed along
the Elkton Road. When the theft
was discovered officer Apsley was
notified and he together with other
interested persons, traced the auto
mobile as far as the Lincoln High
way. The tire was one OF narrow
tread and was probably a Ford
the investigators think. No turth
err clue to the identity OF th'
thieves has been formed.
! This is the third loss sustained
bv the company recently. A ma
chine parked in Philadelphia wa
stolen in the spring and the gar
age was entered once before whel
a sum of money was taken.