davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
NY RITA sTUYvEsAST.

These days {, Is difficult TO distin-
Fuish girl from her brother. IL he
Is naval officer. for both arc clothed
IN the smart blue cape. Girls have
GROWN very enthusiastic about these
few capcs. and they promise to be
(ven more popular than the top coat
Pf last spring. With a tiny turban
ind narrow skirt, the cover-all cape
lnakcs 2 trim costume for shopping,
|Yar work or club meetings. Those who
re tired OF the long coat will ind
hese new military capcs both smart
nd practical Although these capcs
re a bit expensive just now when
very woman Is cconomizinE so strict
~ on closhcs in order to buy Liberty
,onds.. nevertheless with good pat
crn and a little caro- there is no rea-
bon why a very good looking cape
annot DO made at home for a reason
\ bio sum.
Serge. broadcloth. tricotine. velour
10th and wool poplin are all suitable
|naterials. and. OF course. navy blue
is the chosen color. although other
hadcs are seen occasionally. Some
ines tho canes arc lined with check ed
pr figured silks. and often pale shade
f the same material is used. making
he cape reversible.
An unusually smart cape was re-
emily seen made OF iight-weight
blue broadcloth lined with beige tri-
otinc. The cape was big circular
MAR. finished with roll collar It
vas seven eighths length. showing a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
SMART BLUE CAPES IN VOGUE
Girls Enthusiastic OUer Them

little Of the skirt. Deep Sits wcrc
cut for the hands TO pass through
conveniently and were faced with the
same material. big. strong hook and
eye at the neck was the only fastening
All seams wcro finished unseen. and
tho cape was lined with beige tri-
cotinc.
For evening entertainments and
"dressy affairs" the cape was reversed
and worn as lovely beige cloak. COW
cring dainty dance frock. Thus.
this rcsourfeful garment did service
both morning and evening and always
looked smart.
The clever little bride OF an army
officer recently showed me n service
cape that she had included in her
trousscau. She made it herself and
was very proud of her success. One
side WAS OF blue serge and was worn
as a travelling costume. The other side
tfor II was revcrsible) was of soft
gray broadcloth. This was found very
useful 10 slip on going to the num-
erous military dinners and dances that
camp life offers. And it also saved
her tho trouble of carrying an extra
cloak and OF having it pressed. War
brides who are continually travelling
from camp to camp will understand
the convenience OF such garment
when making n reversible cape, and
you are afraid Ito attempt the arm
Sits" yourself. you can have them
made by a tailor for a small sum.
The rest of the cape Is very simple
TO make and Is a decidedly practical
wartime garment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24

sons. six day and six night This
however. was reduced to eight when
It was found that tho United State,
quired. American machines with I,.s-
erty motors were to DO used for tho
day work and u contract was mazda
With the italian government to deliver
the night work. Tho Italian machine.
II is stated. proved wholly untN TO-
night bombing work.
What Is considered by the Amerlcao
navy the most successful aviation on
Grafton resulted from the killingholr,.
PROJECT Ihis was an agreement by
which England was to furnish nfts
United States was to provide forty sea
planes and thirty lighters by Mare,
!, 1919; FOR offensive work In Heiiso-
land Blight. The British were succsss
fully doing similar work from they-
station at Felixstowe
approximately 1000 Americans vor,
sent to Killingholme to train and assist
the British while awaiting tho ARRIVAL
OF the American planes. BY July |
SIX American planes were assembled
ana the British turned over the sta
sary to leave British planes. howevcr
owing to the faults of the first Amer.
lean machines" 1t is reported that tho
American. propellers were faulty, radi-
ators leaked and that it was July 20
before the first wholly American patrol
was undertaken.
Even under these handieaps, how
ever. the American pilots kept after
the submarines and the Killingholme
station had several attacks accredited
to It, No case Is recorded of where
y was known submarine was sunk,
out even with it's very efficient sea
plane patrol the Royal Air Force was
given credit for sinking orly one SUBJ
marine during the four years and a
half OF war. A verdict Of '.protabI,.
seriously damaged" was accredited to
american pilots of KillinShoIme BY no
British Admiralty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
WARNING is SOUNDED
Edward bernstein Declare. That Forr.
Ing Union Would Jcopardize
German Interests s..

BERLIN. March 2a.-warning against
hasty solution OF tho German Aus
TRAN problem has been sounded by
Edward Bernstein, one of the few in.
dependent Socialists holding minis
tc-ial post in the present government
lie believes. no says in a staten ent.
that a premature settlement made by
forcing a union OF German Austria
with the German republic would jeopar-
die Germany's position with the peace
conference, inasmuch as the amalgama-
ton of the German races before peace
was concluded definitely would throw
suspicion on German politics.
Once the league OF nations is cstab-
lished, Mr.. Bernstein asserts. the Ger
man Austrian issue can be solved with
out mourning the risks now involved
and which threaten to influence the
situation unfavorably
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
THOUSANDS SPENT TO GIVE
DIVISION FULL EQUIPMENT
More Than Trhree-Qunrtcrn of Million
Used TO Fit Out Eighty
Eighth.

GoNDRECOURT. FRANCE, March
23.-Atpproximately threc-quarters of
million dollars has been spent by
the gooyernment since January to
vision in France Most Of this was
expended for clothes.
REee ches. blouses, shirts, shoes and
winter caps alone were issued at cost
of more than $500; 200. In addition to
these were bedsacks. !overoats. slick,
ers. sweaters. rubber boots, overshoes,
gloves, mittens and a host of other
things essential to the comfort and
welfare of the soldiers
Supplies issued were: bedsacks. $3.50;
blankets. 1889; rubber boots. 179; o.
p p 6ree ecne, SS:5lS; winter caps. 1900;
winter drawers. 1884; gloves. 49.s6s
fairs; shoe laccs. 1899 pairs; goggles
l47 nairs; knitted helmets. 19S; jerkin
goats. Ss5; overcoats. 1,543; spiral put
tee leggins; 29,92S: WOODEN shirts. TO-
seeks, 5o,e6o pairs; denim trousers. ~
pairs: shoe dublin. 1000 pounds: Ian
terms, 62S;, cobbler outfits. so: harness
sets, $50 stoves. 1,720; rolling kitchens,
II; water carts, 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
FOLLOW AMERICAN IDEA
Canada to Do Away With Large Penny
and Substitute Smaller
Coin.

WINNIPEG. MAN. March o3.-The
)ect of mild controversy in the do
mlnion. is at last to be replaced by a
coin somewhat resembling the Ameri-
can cent in size and fneness
The government announced, however
that the big cent would continue in
circulation, which is somewhat OF a
compromise. as enemies of the giant
penny wanted it melted out of exis-
tence One OF their chief arguments
was that person carrying fifteen
Shouldered.
Banks favored the largo coin because
it stacked easily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
Sheer Frocks Popular
Vary Color Effects
Light summer frocks show largo
percentage in the orders now being


percentage in the orders now being
given to drcssmakcrs.
With every order. more thin dresses
than ever before are selected, in nets,
chiffons. voiles and organizes. with
several slips to vary the effect OF
color. 13ringed taffeta sashes of e7-
treme width and matching the color
of the slips are made. or belts of vel
vet motifs. with drops at the lower
edges. y white wolfe embroidered in
losenge dots in black. is made with I.
pleated skirt. the bodice plainly draped,
opened in V front. and broad knitted
sash of violet floss and beads tied at
the side.
Many of these thin dresses show XII
mono bodices with low waistline, and
soft Girdle over a pleated skirt. hlet
lace and insertions trimming neck and
sleeves. Organizes are artistically
handled with cretonne trimmings in
applique; some Of these have colorcd
nets over 10 soften the effect. Checked
voiles are~rnuch in favor trimmed with
velvet ribbon and filet insertions. So
far. few ginghams have been ordered
from the private dressmakers. the thin
ner materials being chosen instead.
Voiles are more popular than ever, with
organdics following.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
HOME RECIPES

Bread griddle cakes-onc quart OF
milk boiling hot. two cups fine bread
crumbs. three eggs one tablespoon
melted butter, onc?halt teaspoon salt
one-half teaspoon soda dissolved in
warm water Break the bread iEto
tho boiling milk and let stand for, ten
minutes in a covered bowl. then beat
to a smooth paste. Add tho yolks Of
the eggs we'll whipped: the butter. salt
previously whipped stiff. and add one
half a cup of flour. These can also
be made of sour milk, soaking the bread
over night, and using little moro
soda.
Nut loaf. cake--.-one cup sugar one
third cup shortening, one-half cup milk,
one cup chopped nuts, or ono cup fresh
grated coeoanut, two. cggs. two cups
,nowder. Cream sugar and shortening
together; add wcll-beatcn eggs and heat
ror three minutes: add nut meats or
-four and baking. powder in and mix
cocoanut and milk very slowly Sift
well. Line turks head or brick shaped
pan with paper; pour in mixture. Which
is rather stif. Bake in moderate oven
forty minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24

Ordinarily diseased seedlings arc "A
smaller than healthy piants. and have
a sickly appearance. These signs of
disease OH the young plants, however.
may not bc noticed and still the
trouble mag DC present on the roots
and develop after the plants are set
in tho garden.
TO find out IL the diseases are pres
ent, always examine the roots of
young plants before setting them out.
II affected by molds or fungi. dark
dead patches may be seen on the roots
and sometimes on the lower part OF
the stems. Badly diseased seedlings
have their roots destroyed by the fungi
on their stems killed at the surface
OF the ground SO that they fall over.
If attacked by the eclworm tho roots
are enlarged or swollen and knotlikc
places arc formed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24

Fresh vegetables carly in tho
spring can be obtained by starting
plants before cold weather Is over
in boxes or beds indoors. Plants
started in this manner should be
tranSplanted when they reach
height OF one to two inches and
before they crowd each other in the
seed bed. Transplanting tends TO
produce uniform. stocky plants with
Il wcll-dcTclopcd root system. Some
growers transplant twice before set
Ting IN the open ground.
PlantS grown indoors should not
be set out until the weather is warm
enough not to check the growth OF
the plants. In setting the plants
keep as much soil OH the roots as
possible and pour a little water
around the roots before filling in
the soil.
TransplantinE is discussed In de-
tail in garden bulletins Of tho United
States department of Agriculture.
which will be sent free on request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"a Tanor-Made Man, Tonight.


Opportunity. in the Euise OF a dress
suit knocks at the door of a. small
tailoring establishment wherein John
paui Bart Is employed. and, SELLING
OF "A Tailor Made Man" embarks upon
financial world as well.
The story of this fascinating comedy
kept audiences at the cohan and Harris
Theater, New York City. in high state
OF good humor for one solid year.
although the tale was constructed for
in the hands OF, Richard Sterling. who
plays John Paul. and the others of an
excellent cast who assist him.
Incidentally, "a Tailor Made Man Is
not merely delightful entertainment.
II teachers lesson. the crux of which
marked for reaching. "a Tailor Made Made
nature and characters typical of those
who have made this country the great
nation it is. and whose creed is pluck,
Conan and Harris have made their
usual fine production for "a Tailor
Made Man" and the cast is one of the
1t even exceeds in numbers the casts
Of some Of tho musical comedy produc-
tions OF today.
t'The wnnderer" on Friday.
The art of defamation is said to re-
s sst;s,i trem .s impetus by the ex,
given in The Wanderer" by It's all;
payer sas who with Sle ali such eoeS eT
speaking voices. as Fdererick Lewis.
Tioranee Auer. Terry Duggan.. Richard
and otRers e a9nss f 91e
in The Wanderer," This lavish and
spectacular dramatic version of the
is certain to attract many infrequent
patrons to the Academy on Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee.
wherever shown as the one play Of the
present generation which has done the
most 70 restore the American stage
Cullough and Clara Morris. by virtue
is cast. Messrs. William Elliott. F.
producers of The Wanderer." give as
surance that the Metropolitan cast and
production PROD, c will be brought here. ex-
they were under the personal stage d.
rection of David Belasco.
Jolly Variety Show mt Lyric.
It's a rollicking round OF jollity
biithe music. pretty girls and season
able novelties the new show at the
performance today. affords amuse,
mcnt seekers. Conspicuous on the bill
is Ed Blondell aforetirne musica
comedy comedian. who is starring
with company OF funmakers in vau-
| deville in the. musical Sc2trayaganza
skit, '-The Lost Boy Blondell has
never before appeared here in vaude-
willie. Bailey and Porter, versatile
singing and dancing comedian, and a
pretty girl who plays the piano. have
musical whirl that is diverting.,
Allen. Clifford and Barry. three
graceful and accomplished girlies. will
supply vocal and instrumental musica
numbers. They have a variesated pro-
gram. designed to please every taste
In music. Ward and Raymond will
offer an eccentric comedy sketch OF
the boisterously funny knockabout
type, and Bessye Clifford contributes
"a real novelty, Art Impressions" in
which the pretty and shapely artists
model is the centerpiece OF series OF
gorgeously staged living pictures. rep
resenting masterpieces of sculpture
and painting. New motion picture dis
plays accompany the vaudeville bill as
usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
At the Movies

oDEON--Janc md Katherine Lee,
In "Swnt the Spy"
NEw--Ikitty Gordon, In "Mnnda-
rims Gold"
BLJOU-Elsie Ferguson, in "rhc
Marriage Pricc.o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TnlmadEe,
In Experimental 3IarrinEc.''
ViCfOR-Wliiinm S. Hnrt, In "Thc
Poppy Girls Husband,
ISIS-"rhc Girl Who Stayed mt
Home.'
DLUEDIRD-~The Railrondcr.D
BROADwAY-Doro Phillips. in
"a Soul for Salc.7
REX-PearI White, In ''Thc Light
ming Hniders."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
Bitch Price. for nam.

LONDON, March 23.-High prices for
export. according to reports. ruled at
the sale of shorthorn cattle in Perth
recently. The top price was $50 0O0
paid for the champion. owned by Lady
Cathcart. Other bulls brought from
$4,000 TO $500, the demand being
greater than the supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

WINCHESTER. VA. March 2a.-Russeli
9 9,Tns Of Hayheld. Va. and Miss Ina Eudora
II. Barrett. were married on the evening OF
March 20 at the homo OF the brides parents
at Berryvile. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24

WINCHESTER, VA. March .s,-An-
nouncement was made last evening Of the
marriage In Hagerstown, Nd. on March o.
and Mss Virginia Lee Shea: daughter OF the
City, Va. who for the past year had been
nurse at Memorial Hospital here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24

madge. wooiford and Miss Tiny Lee Wool
ford. both of Hampshire County w Va
were married here March Il by the Rev.
w T. Walters. OF the Christian Church
They Will live at Augusta. W. Va.
WISCHESTER. VA. March 2s.--.James 3.
Miss Aiiee May Miller. daughter OF Mr. and
MIS-. Alfred Il. Miller. Oranda Va until
recently an operator at the Strasburc ieIr.
phone exchange: were married March / . by
the Rev. j. ID. Hamaker. Strasburs
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
We Are Just 17O Feet From
 An 5000 Barrel Gusher

Our capital stock s150oo0 This
  the The following for itself
 
 
 
   we'll. HIN Harris
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

c. H. Osborn has about com pleted the new bungalow which he is building for E. B. Plum mer and family who recently moved here from Little Rock This residence is the most neat ly finished house in town and will be ready for the occupants as soon as the doors and win dows. which are being made in St. Louis arrive and can be put in. When finished Mr, Plum mer wlll have one of the most comfortable homes in town. The entire house is very convenient ly arranged.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

Sweilings ot the flesh caused by inflammation. cold, fracture of the bone, tootnache. neuralgia Tor rheumatism can be relieved by applying BALLASD.S SNOW LINIMEN It should be well rubbed in over the part affected. Its great healing and penetrat- ing power eases the pain. re- duces swelling and restores nat ural conditions. For sale by all druggists.
 MT. Robert Welch of Cross Roads was here Saturday night the guest of the family of R. L. Buffalo. He left Sunday for Cotton Plant for a visit with his son, Frank Welch, who formerly was employed by Nichols ts Hut. son for Der of years. Mr. Welch was accompanied to Cot ton Plant by his grandson, who had been here the guest of the family of Mir. Buffalo for several days. also by Julia Buffalo. who will spend several days the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Welch.
 Albert Zimmerman and J. E. Deeter made busiEess trip to Little Rock Wednesday in MT. Zimmerman's car.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

Mrs. Mae Conrad who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Walker at Fort Smith, spent a few days here this week with relatives and friends. returning to Little Rock Wednesday for visit with her son and family before returning home to stay.
 We have just gotten in a beautiful line of silk ties, silk shirts and a pretty assortment of caps and hats and will be glad to show them to you.
 17-tf \. w. Young & Son
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richart and family and Miss Hazel Holmes arrived here Monday af- ternoon, Aug. IS, from Dallas City, Ill.,, for visit with the la dies parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Holmes and family, and sister Mrs. Melvin Smith. They made the trip in Chevrolet, through Missouri and report a pleasant trip with no trouble to speak of. B. B. Smith, who has been pumping for Will Hubbard dur ing the season left for his home in Sandoval, Illinois, Wednesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
LIVE STOCK
 CX5 .NOTES

A heal thy hlrd of cattle is the farm CTS working capital.
 
 There is money in eooa sHeep-and very little in any o.Aer breed.
 Sheep raising does not require ex- pensiye equiplnent or heavy labor. Sheep are tbe sworn enemies of weeds. De yoa keep weeds or sheep? It's a mistake to sell the brood sow just because she happens To De grown up.
 The amount of grain to feed hogs on pasture is about 3 per cent of their weight.
 Look after the brood SOW when she farrows. 4 little attention will save a few pigs.
 Velvet beans and peanut meal are used in cattle-feeding tests at the Uni versity of Florida.
 Pigs farrowed in January and Febru- ary should be ready for the October and November markets.
 Feeding and developing pigs after veaning Is subject in which sh psa club members are interested.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

". H. Euart, who has been with the Arkmo and Perkins Lumber companies here for the past two years will leave the last of the week for Ferda, Ar kansas. between England and Pine Bluff, where he will operate cotton gin during the season, after which he will operate the large Van Eaton cotton far at that place Mrs. Euart. who is visiting relatives and friends at Blytheville. will join him in the near future.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

and the same habit has been recorded for it in this country. It has been known to deposit eggs on the soiled rumps of calves as well as sheep. fol- lowing diarrhea, and occasionally it infests wounds on animals
 It is usually slightly smaller than the black blowfy and the screw-worm fly. Its color ranges from a brilliant bluish green to Q dark metallic bronze green. l. is without stripes or other markings.
 The adult flies usually appear during the first warm days Of spring and are present throughout the summer. though they seldom become = numerous as the screw-worm fly CT black bIowfly. The length of time required for deyel- opment is about the same as that re- quired by the black blowfiy. The mag gots breed exclusively in animal mat ter.
 There are two CT more species of flies of this group which occasionally breed in living animals. Apparently at tacking only old fostering wounds. They are Of comparatively little im- portance, and since there are q great number of different kinds of flies of this group some Of which are not at all injurious. it is hardly necessary that the stockmen learn 10 recognize them. Their size varies considerably from little larger than the common housefiy to somewhat larger than the black blowfy. The color is usually uni formly gray, with black stripes on the back.
 Many of the members of this group of flies retain the eggs in the abdo- men until they hatch. and thus bring forth living maegots. Those species which attack living animals breed in decaying animal matter and their life history is almost the same as that of the screw-worn fly. The flies seldom become very numerous, and in most Of the cases in which thev are found in living animals they are located in old fostering wounds CT the young are deposited after a sore has become in- fested by screw worms. These flies seem to be able to withstand the hot. dry weather of midsummer in the Southwest and probably are respon- sible for many Of he cases of infes- tation of animals during such periods.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

Chester Hunt, formerly of Car. lisle but now an employe of the Missouri Pacific shops in Argen- ta, was the guest of ". R. Lipe and family Sunday.
 Mrs. R. ". Wilkinson and two children of Forsythe. Georgia, rrrived in tine city Tuesday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Wes- terfeld, and sister, Mrs. James Patterson. at the Westerfield ho tel.
 -Buechley is in receipt of his ginghams and Dercales.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
HARMFUL GREEN-BoTTLE FLY
Causes Wool Maeaot of Sheep and Has Been Known to Deposit Eggs
 on Calves.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 meut of Agriculture.)
 The green-bottle fly has wide dis tributioR throughout the world. It is known as the green-bottle or green blowfiy in this country. It is rather closely associated with habitatioss of man and is not as commonly known on the range as are the screw-worm fly and the black blowfiy. It is often abundant in cities. especially if gar bage is not properly cared for.
 This is the fly which causes the wool maggot of sheep In the British Isles.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
Farm For Rent

A few miles southeast from Carlisle a farm with 120 acres in cultivation. A good proposi- ton to man who wants to raise stock. Address Independent, Carlisle. Ark. 17-2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends who so kindly assisted Us during the illness and after the death of our loved one; also for the beautiful floral offering.
 Mark Brown and family
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

Mir. Edwards is a resident o known throughout the entire sta connected with many success throughout Arkansas.