davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16

Rodman Law, "dare- devil aviator
and parachute leaper, who startled
Chicago. New York and other large
cities by various death-defying feats,
died Tuesday at the government hos
pital at Camp Sewer, Greenville, OF
pulmonary tuberculosis. He was a
brother of Ruth Law, the aviatriX.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16

BOYS and Girls, | have some news
For happy days wear Red Goose
Shoes.
kINGSTREE DRY GOODS ".
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16
CORPORATORS NOTICE

Pursuant to a commission issued
by the Honorable w. Banks Dove,
Secretary of State, bearing date the
18th day of October, 1919 naming
the undersigned Board of Corpora
tors. Books of subscription to the
capital stock of the Builders Supply
Company, Kingstree, S. c., will be
opened at the office of Stoll and
O'Bryan, Kingstree, S. c, at II
o'clock noon, on Tuesday the 2lst day
of October, 1919. The Capital Stock
of said Corporation will be Twelve
Thousand, Five Hundred (S12,500.OO)
Dollars, divided into One hundred and
twenty-five (125) shares of the par
value of One Hundred (S1O0.0O) Dol
lars each.
L. n. BAGNAL,
HOMER CLARK.
J. D. O'BRYAN,
Board of Corporators.
10-16-1t.
Muff and Puff used to have the blues
Until they purchased Red Goose
Shoes.
KINGSTREE DRY GOODS CO.
Subscribe for The Record.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16

One year has passed, ny heart is sore
As time heS on | miss him more
His loving voice, his welcome face
No one can fill his vacant place.
Foget him? No | never will,
loved him then, love him still
His memory is as fresh today,
AS in the hour he passed away.
His Devoted Wife.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16
TOWN REPORT

Receipts and Disbursements for the
Town of KingStree for quarter end
ing September 30th, 1919.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16
IN MEMORlAM

R. Craig Burgess who fell aSleel
October 10Th, 1918.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16
81 460 64
DISBURSEMENTS

S4 460 64
J. F. SCOTT, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
when most needed for supplementing

when most needed for supplementing the supply in the river at that point.
 All the water that does so much damage every few years at Indian Bend comes from the Drainage Basin of the Paradise Valley to the northeast, and could be controlled and conserved for ultimate use by soakage into the floor of the Paradise Valley by this same system of underground storage and transmission. The water table in the Paradise Valley would be raised for pumping, and as a reserve in per iods of drouth, and both the Paradise valley and the Arizona canals would be relieved from the otherwise inevitable menace that periodically will face both of them, of being broken by the heavy surface floods that will flow across the floor of the valley and break over the canals
 "The fact must not be overlooked that the great problem of the future is to save the flood water that comes in the unusual years and save it up by underground storage for the lean years when it is needed for a supplemental | supply. The excess of those fat years cannot be saved for the lean years by ! surface storage, even tho the reservoir
 sites existed, but it can be stored un. | derground, and right there is the most potential field for water.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

especially good work. under the leader ship of Rev. James Ferris, pastor ol the Methodist church at Glendale.
 This pig club was organized a month ago by the county club leader working in the agricultural extension service of the university, cooperating with the federal department of agriculture. Each of the following boys who joined the Glendale club now has a pig. Royce Jacobs, Lorris Woolery, Marvon Wiley, William Balcomb, William Qualls, Roy Macdonald, and Bryan Tatum.
 At the first club meeting, which was held at the home of Royce Jacobs, Royce was elected president and Lorris WoOlery, secretary. Refreshments were served, and afterwards, the boys played outdoor games.
 MT. Ferris went over the boys feed record sheets. Each boy is required to keep a careful and business-like rec ord of the cost of feeding his pig, and at the end of the contest, next Novem- Der 1, will turn in a story about What Have Learned About Raising Pigs
 At the second meeting of the pig club, the county club leader showed a model of a self-feeder large enough to feed four pigs. The boys showed SC much interest in the feeder that prob ably each boy will make a self-feeder for his pig.
 There is to be another pig club meet ing at the home of Lorris Woolery next Friday. At this meeting, the leaders and the boys will talk over methods oi feeding and caring for pigs in the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Border Lee;on' Today

A Ku Klux Klan of the western prairies was the border legion, the last of the great outlaw gang of the olden west. It was this gang around which Zane Grey builded her famous novel, "The Border Legion" being offered in pictures for the last times today at the Columbia theater.
 It is a thrilling melodrama of the lawless west in the days of '49, replete with spectacular action, beautiful photography and splendid acting. It's a Goldwyn release, the first of the series to be offered at the Columbia theater.
 Hobart Bosworth and Bull Montana are featured in this offering. They are never to be forgotten c h ar 8. c t r S, characters who actually live on the screen. The producer has surrounded these stars with an excellent support ing cast, making it a superb offering in every sense of the word
 This wallop production tells the story of the famous gang of outlaws. It's the best action picture in years-this much is guaranteed by the Columbia management.
 The great Rockies of the west were selected as the locale for the story with result that the offering is a refreshing scenic productions In fact TO like cinema offering has included such beautiful scenic effects 'as does "The Border Legion
 A Pathe travelcgue is the other aug menting number for today. 1 Starting tomorrow, the Columbi; 1 will offer Fannie Ward in her greates screen film Common Clay,' to b. shown the remainder of the week. 1 l Gaumont news is the augmenting fea. ! ture.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
RiNerside Rark

Many improvements are being made at Riverside park and when completed will add much not only to the beauty of the place but to the convenience of the patrons. These are attracting any amount of attention. and the man. agement has received many compli- ments on the changes
 The dance will be conducted as usual tonight, with Sonny Clay and his jazz band on hand to furnish the music These boys are past masters in the jazz stuff, and certainly know how to put it across.
 The big pool is always open and the heated water is proving the hit of the park. The big plunge is emptied and cleaned every other night. but there is no delay in the swimming. for the ar engagement of the pool and the heater pool makes it possible to empty, clean and fill the big plunge all in the same night.
 The restaurant contineus on it's high
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
MAN
 IF FACTORY PRAISES
 VALLEY CONDITIONS

Preaching and teaching system, CO., operation and organization to the deal- CTS and salesmen of the products of the International Harvester company, Charles P. Hawkins, representing this great corporations branch factory at Los Angeles, is spending a few days III the Salt River Valley.
 The o. $. Stapley company has the general agency for the International products in this portion Of the state. This well-known local firm has it's own large business establishments in Phoe- nix, Mesa and Glendale, and also have sub-dealers in the principal towns of
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
.C|TY MORE THAN
 DOUBLED PEOPLE. IN EIGHT YEARS
Maricopa County and All
 State Show Remarkable
 Gains in Population-And They Are Still Growing

Phoenix is making a rapid growth in population, as well as additional bus mess establishments, according to data recently compiled by the local chamber of commerce.
 The government census figures for the year 1910 showed this city to have a population of Il ,134 The estimated number of residents, which was gained through official sources, shows a pop ulation of 30,332 for 1918, or a gain of 19,19S in eight years. Those who are in close touch with the situati here are of the opinion that the gain will be much larger during the next eight years than in the past.
 The population of Maricopa county and the state have also shown very substantial growth. The government census reports show a population of 20,457 for the county in 1900 and the estimated figures for the end of 1918 show that 70,254 people reside within it's boundaries. The state has practi- cally doubled in population during the past years. The census of 1910 show ing a population of 204,S54, and the recent data shows 409,203.
 Preparations are to be made in the near future for the gathering of the government census for 1920 and it is anticipated that this city and county as well as the remainder of the state will show even more a decided increase than during the past two years. The war ban being lifted on the erecting o1 1 houses and the general bright outlook of business conditions will cause thous- ands of persons to make their home l here who could not during the pas 1 few years.
 The growth of population of Phoe- nix, Maricopa county and the state O 1 Arizona, during the past eight years, i'
 shown in detail in the following l tables-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
City of Phoenix
the Salt River Valley as well as tht Casa Grande country.

the Salt River Valley as well as the Casa Grande country.
 The International Harvester Compa- ny recently purchased the business and factories which manufactured the 'P & O." and the Sanders" blows. The addition of these well-known lines makes the International more than ever prepared to furnish the needs of farmers.
 One of the main developments of this company during recent years has been the International tractors and trucks, now so widely known and used throughout the country.
 The Salt River Valley has a greater present development than any other district of the state," Mir. Hawkins stated yesterday. He also seemed well pleased with the present outlook of business conditions here as well as other portions of his territory. The fac tory branch, from which MT. Hawkins is the representative, supplies the deal CTS in farm machinery in the state 0. Arizona, southern California and a DOT tion of Mexico,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

Kings in the discard is the rule of the game today and another is fol- lowing the flock of European rulers. Davis. king of the hoboes, a knight of the road for 22 years, announces his abdication. He says he's going to settle down in Cincinnati and make a fortune.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

wave of popularity. It is handling any number of supper parties daily, and taking care of all the folks at the park who do not care to make the return trip to the city at meal times.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
BOYS AND GIRLS PIG CLUBS DEVOTE MUCH
 TIME ID IMPROVING

The Boys and Girls Pig clubs of Maricopa county are up and doing, even though the warm weather is here. The Glendale pig club has been doing
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
DIR. HARRY R. CARSON

announces the removal of his office to 209 Goodrich Bldg. Phones: Office,
 4416; residence. All 7b
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
Estray Notice

On the 31st of December 1918, in Carlisle township, Lonoke county, Arkansas, the under signed took up as estrays the following animals as described below:
 One red and white two year old heifer with horns, no marks or brands; one red two year old poll steer, underbit in left ear: one red heifer with horns, crop in each ear; one red and white spotted two year old steer, brand cd H on left hip; the end of each ear cut off; one red roan two year old steer, with horns, underbit in each ear; one line back steer, with horns, the end of both ears cute off; one white face roan heif- CT coming ? year old, no marks or brands; one 2-year old pol! steer, with the end of right ear cut off, white forehead.
 If at the expiration of ten days from the date of this notice, said animals have not been proven away, notice of the taking up of same will be given to l.. R. Kirby Justice of the Peace, Caalisle township, Lonoke county, Arkan- sas. that other proceedings may be had according to law. Dated January End, 1919.
 w. M. Hilbert,
 Rt. ?, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

Largest line of groceries in town; always fresh from the market at Hummet's. Quick sales and small profits is our motto. 34-tf
 Serg't c R. Griffin who has been spending several months in training at Camp Pike has been given his discharge and is now at home with his better half. We have not learned what Mir. Grif fin will do in the future but wish him success in whatever he un- dertakes.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
HALT !. LEAD OF
 EELW0RM INJURY
Farmers Urged to Maintain Careful Watch for Calls and
 Stamp Out Disease.
SALTWATER METHOD URGED
Precautionary Measures Should Be Practiced to Thwart Disease Most Damage Has Been Done
 in State of Virginia.

SPrepared by the United States Depart
 n1ent of Agriculture.)
 To prevent the spread of serious i wheat disease that recently has done much damage in certain parts of the United States, especially Virginia, the United States department of agricul- ture advises farmers in Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and California to maintain a careful watch for eelwOrm gals in their grain and to make all possible efforts to stamp out the dis ease.
 The disease may be recognized in the threshed grain by the presence of hard, dark-colored gals about one half the size of a wheat kernel. These gals contain the very small eelworms. It is best to get seed from uninfested fields. Where this cannot be done, saltwater method is recommended for removing the eelworm gals from the sound grain to be sown.
 The eelworm has done the most dam- age in Virginia, causing as much as a 40 per cent loss in some fields this year. It occurs in minor degree in west t1TSiuld, MdIylduu anu Nafi fornia, these being the only states where its positive appearance is known, but it is feared that the trou- ble occurs in other states and possibly may have been overlooked or mistaken for bunt, cookie seed or bin-burnt wheat.
 Samples of wheat or grain thought to be affected with this disease should be sent for positive Identification to the state agricultural experiment sta- ton or to the office of cereal investiga- tions, United States department of az riculture. Washington, D. c.
 The disease is not native to the Unit ed States and it can be controlled by careful precautions.
 How to Clean Diseased Seed.
 If disease-free seed cannot be Ob- tained, the "salt-brine" method is recommended for separating the in fccted kernels, or gals, from the good wheat kernels. A 20 per cent salt so- lution should be made by dissolving 40 pounds of com1lon salt in % gallons of water. The diseased seed should be poured slowly into this solution, which meanwhile is stirred vigorously. The sound wheat kernels will sink, while the gals. light kernels, and trash will float. The gals and other float
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

The Suffragettes stationed at Washington are acting more like a lot of savages than human be ings. The burning of the presi dents speeches will probably be about all the satisfaction they will get out of their siege of out lawry if the present Congress does it's duty.
 Outing flannels at 24c a yard. Best quality.
 N. w. Young & Son
 Mir. and Mrs. Quay Lam blin of Argenta spent Christmas here.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

ing material may be skinned off, after which the salt solution, which may be used repeatedly, should he drained away and the grain rinsed in water i'm mediately. After the grain is dried by spreading it on floor or canvas and stirring occasionally it is ready for planting.
 The diseased gals should never be thrown on the ground or otherwise dis posed of until they have been plunged for few minutes into boiling water to kill the eelworms. After being given this boiling process they may be fed to chickens.
 Signs of Infection.
 The disease is usually indicated by its effect on wheat heads in the fields, although it may occur to some extent on all parts of the plant above tine ground. Diseased heads ordinarily stay green lOnger-tIat is, ripen later and are commonly smaller than those not affected, while the chaff or glumes may be spread open little by the black eelwOrm balls. These gals come in the wheat heads in place of good kernels. They are dark and hard, and somewhat shorter and thick CT than wheat grains. Often these can be seen plainly in the affected heads between the spreading glumes.
 EeIworm's Life Cycle.
 Within the wheat gals are thou sands of very small living but motion less 'baby nematodes," called larvae. These, when placed in water, can be barely seen as short, threadlike fibers, which soon begin active movement. In the spring the young eelworms es- cape into the soil from gals which have fallen to the ground or which were sown with the wheat seed. With an eel-like movement they reach the young seedlings, finally become located between the leaf sheaths near the buds, and as the plant grows are grad ually carried up to the heads. There they enter the young flowers and pro- duce the gals, where they grow to maturity and lay eggs which develop into larvae. Thus the life cycle is com pleted At maturity of the plant the larvae in the gals become dried and ,nctionless, and can remain in that condition alive for many years.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
BOREs -NEMY OF
 FUTURE CORN CROPS
Growers Urged to Watch for De-
 Structive Insect.
If Pest Should Escape to Corn Belt st Undoubtedly Will Become Most Destructive Enemy--Inseet
 Found In Stalk.

Prepared by the United States Depart.
 ment of Agricuiture)
 Future corn crops of the United States will be exposed to the European corn borer, the most destructive enemy of maize which has ever invaded this country, unless growers cooperate ace lively with federal and state authoris ties in stamping out the pest. The Inc itial outbreak of the borer was diseovs cred in Massachusetts. near Boston. and at present the territory in which ic appears is confined to eastern massa- chusetts. If this pest should escape td he corn belt, 1t undoubtedly will be- come the most destructive enemy 01 corn which has ever occurred in thd
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

United States, because it's capabilities of infiicting injury to the crop are al. most limitless. State and federal au. thorities are striving to destroy the in. sect, and to control and eonfine it with, in the present infested area.
 Corn growers and other interested persons are requested to eo-operatd with these authorities by carefully eN amining cornfields, stalks of corn, and dried vegetation in such fields, to de' termine whether the insect is present. Stalks and stems should be split open from end to end and if a slender, dirty white or pinkiSh, naked caterpillar is discovered therein, the examiner should communicate with the State EntomOle. gist, State Experiment Station. State Board of Agriculture, or the Bureau ot Entomology. United States Department of Agriculture Washington, D. c.
 The parent of the European corn borer is a yellowish moth measuring about one inch across the expanded wings. It lays it's eggs upon the corn leaves or leaves of grasses or weed.
 
 soon hatch and young caterpillars ap-N pear and begin feeding on nearby leaves. Later they crawl to the ups folding heads of the corn and begiu their work of destruction. They ire |, quentiy bore Into the tassel stem, de- | vouring its internal portions to such an extent that the tassel will fali off, x1hD 0f s,,tr, f- and is usually the first indication of the presence of this borer. When the eaterpillars become larger they attack the main stalks at the base or the leaves and it Is not unusual to find more than 25 insects attacking a single stalk of corn. After the ears hava formed they are promptly attaeked and very seriously injured. D
 The caterpillar is almost naked. slen. der. pinkish or dirty white in color, and about three-fourths of an inch in length, Almost invariably It is to be found within the stalk or other portions ot the plant, as Its instinct causes the caterpillar to hide away within the plant upon which it may be feeding. When the eaterpillars mature they pu. pate within the stalks, and about Au. gust 1. in the neighborhood Of Boston, new brood of moths emerges to lay their eggs upon the corn and thus con. tinue the work of destruction. The caterpillars resulting from this suml mer brood of moths live throughout the winter, hidden within the dead and dried stalks of corn, stems of grass, weeds and green garden vegetables, where even the cOldest weather does not iujure them in the least. Hsw. eyer, at this time, they may easily be destroyed by burning such vegetx ton while if is dry and in good condition To ignite readily. It is more iInpor- tant that all grasses and large weeds which have grown in and near corn fields be burned. because these may harhor thousands of caterpillars. De struction of the insects by burning, as described above is the only satisfae- tory means of destroying the pesr which has yet been discovered. All ef- forts to poison the insects have prov en both expensive and unavailing.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

W. M Thompson. who has been in training in California has been discharged and has return ed home. Bill says he had good time iu the army but is glad to be back with his old friends. He will resume his work with the railroad company in the near fu- ture.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

K. l.. Lilly, who has been in training at Camp Morgan, Ala bama has been given his dis charge and has returned home Keller says he is glad to be back with the homefolks.
 Try sack of our four. Best on the market. c. c. Hummel.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

-SALESMEN WANTED to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases and paints Salary or Commission. Ad- dress THE HARVEY OIL co, Cleve- iand, Ohio. 34.1tp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
For Sale

A full blood Jersey COW, will be fresh the latter part of Feb ruary; two years old and giving a gallon of milk now.
 34-tf c. A. HutSon
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
Problem of Feedinn.

The problem of feeding the world Is no. one for .he world to solve, but for individual communities. Each com mHn,ty rnuss have definite agricul- tural plan. a
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
Raise Good Chickens.

Even thougn you raise but a few chickens every year, they should be good birds and worth raising. You cannot afford to give your time and feed to poor fowls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

at Cincinnati, and could have
finished the full course, been or
dained and taken their chances in
rivalry with men in serving pulpits
if they had been so minded.
"Besides their joint work with
men; the women through their own
auxiliary organizations, usually
called sisterhoods or temple socie-
ties, have exerted a tremendous in
fluence in synagogue life, energizing
and extending the activities of the
congregations to which they are at
tached, religionizing the home and
bringing the congregation in close
touch with the life Of the general
community.
ITO indicate the forward strides
made In this direction 1t will suf-
flee to mention that the National
Federation Of Temple Sisterhoods,
organized less than five years ago as
the women's auxiliary to the Union
Of American Hebrew Congregations,
has grown to a body Of more than
two hundred organizations, with a
membership exceeding $4,000.