davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
FEELING BULE?
LAZY LIVER?
TAKE A CAL0TAB
wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After
Iah'ng This Nauscaless
OaIomel Tablet.

49, h'V' not tried Calotahs yon have
ve-f.-, '4. surprise awaiting you. The
ta. u'cr cleansing and rysLom pVri.
s7.,,, 'oNsri'cS Of caiomcl MAY now 10
r,,t N'Aont the slightest unpleasant.
oi VAL. '.glah at bedtime With swallow
AZ. '"- gh's,, nrr,s,,,rt etf.,I, Van
tsat ... '|o morning feeling 40 good
n ,..,. ''.' lo laugh about IL Your liver
psUr. .tf 'yf''m is purified YOUR a..
-. R'N fat what you wish no
rtrTr.. .e non, l.msryou frsI lafy moan.
a 'bs..... 'f dF'uurAret give your liver
h-...o perfect 'sai rerr s-"--.,, $500 .,'
TIA, .. I" fo'1nd 'hs price a. a gg.r,.I.s
q. i.l, Will Do asirhtsd o. t''''".''
ri-Fr., 1t' cold only In oriri-a. ,raIed
afgs s.o,., If'sg thtrty five oou4. Al all
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-04
miiliell
lnabbdngig ifin!
Dices bctont traiSent 1pilicn in ieifer tscce in
Scr italicnii4en Depiltiertcnkantmcr; Pilfc
mM6 iRnen ectpdRrt tucrccit
reiutb beim rapIt tuirS 1seSeutuns bcioeiaeiislt

fontnlt Deitte abeno nit einent Ca
luoinner iu 2itirinal Suni abldInB.
sfotM a. ssor.De @elttd) ocs
9r1liOenten 8ilion beint NnpIt iDirD
oie groBte geoeutling beigenleIieH
Man gIoubt, 0oB elm flares Ser.
It1nOnts iiber Die Gtellung oe8 gas
tifons tpeientliden 9rin3ipien oer
SrieOenStonferen5 gegeuiibcr ersielt
morOen lit. @or Der ali6iena mir
Dem &opIt fonferierte Der Nrdiioeltf
nit Dem p1pitliden Gtootsiefretar
&nroinol @aIparri. Serr 8iIIon
begab iih Don Der nmcrifnnilden
@oti6aft, mo er nit Dem onlerifdli-
iden 9otitafter 9Soge Gin GobeI.
friibitiif einnabnb brett aluH @atiz
fan.
@eitern beiiihte Der GrGfioent on5
@aribaIbt 8enfn1al ltlO lieB eg gidl
1tidt nebmen, Sen 1rrneren Gta0l-
teiIen einen 8eiudb al uladsli-
@aor9en miro iid Serr 8iIion flad,
@enua begeben. bort eincn Dreiftiill-
oigen slitfentbalt nebnlen Nfitfag
miro er in Wtnilano lul0 &urin Der.
tpeiler.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-04
StblaAt sspiiebcn B
Dcittid6clt iiitc 41cIcin
Sei 2iiia nnO geafeL iuerOen Bic 60.
len ants 6Gnpt geidlageu; 6ent.
ide artillerie ansidIagae6enb.

&obenhoeen. 4. San. Cine beit.
tige 8erliner 9epeide meIoet, oais
oelitihe 3ruppelt elmer polltiihen Or
NEE BEL 2iIia uno geafeI eine liea-
reifbe SdllaBt aeIiefert baben. gie
lleberle0eit9eif Der 0eutiben glrfiaes
rie berIieb ben 8elttiden ben Gieo.I
(2iiia Iie9t GO itno g1ofeI SO gaei.a
len bon Der Staot Goiett ertfertf !;
bei6e Stdotden Iiegen in Der asro@
bin5 Noiett.)
&openba9en, 3. SSotl, 1athridDx|
ten ans Berlin beiagen, OaB Oie So
len eegentpdrtig Die Brobin5 goieis|
boaltGnoig beberrihen. Ole Gegies
riingsgeb1roe iperoen olIerOilt9s noil
Soloaten beieBt, bic Die 0elitIdle l1nis
fornf trogen; an Der NliiBe dber fiiE)-.
ren iie sic polriiche &ofar0e. eoqdr
it Sen bi8ber 0ettfltben Diitriftel
fiibren 6ie 93oIen oas aonunanoo.
un6 0ie oelttidei1 DentmdIer fi1f0 ge.
ftiir5t luor0en; biele 0abon erIt rlad ]
beftigen 2Gmpfen.
&aieI, 3. San. sSrdnffurter 3e. j
peid)en meIoen, BOB niebrere 0elttithe
4rneccorps an Der @renSe Spiidesl
&reuBen uno 9oien 3uionnle1ge5o.
6en Iin0. ,QeittIdlano4, 10 beif,f e
in Ser 9epeidle, lit entibIoiiet, iei@
ne Ge6te IN 8oIen Sll nertei0igen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-04

9Iom, 4. San. C8on gtobcrt S.
8enoer, SorreiponOeut Ser llniteo
@reB.) Die Re0e 6es 4raii0en.
Ten 8ilion in Der 2eputiertenfan-
mer, in mel6er er beruorbob, OoB
0ie @0Ifer Der 8uIfon6aI6in'el aiest'
unobbGngig iein miiiien", miro bier
ais elm OeutIider g8int betradtet,
ooB ale @dBoeritdnOniIle amiiden
SSytolienern uno Slooen aufgefIdrt
iper0en miilien, ltno OaB SStalien
nit 0en ii6rigeu olliierten @roB.
u1dtpn 0abin mirfen ntiiIIe. cine
Itorte iloipiide Station 5n idoffen.
Sen 8aItanItonten gereihte es
Itet8 gum glodteil, iagte Der 8ras
iiOent in oieiar 9feoe, ooaB iie ge.
beulen frent9en @infliiBen inter
iporfet SSrttriguen au8geiest maren
un0 0aB norOlitb bon ibnen cine
rnrubi9e 8eb0lferung Iebte, Die
ni6t ourd 6reunQi6aft 8lliamntens
gebalten mur0e, ionOern ourb @es
lnQltaoBna1men 1tn0 M1ilitdrtnoht.
SeBt 1T oieien sSrltriguen @inbaIt
gebotet, lu0 Die SSeiielt iillo eebro-
den lmo mir mer6en einen neuen
3enent Idaffen. Der 0ie @0lfer 5lt-
inn1menbGIt. Sic moren nidt an
llnabbdltgigfeit geiuobnt; ite utliiien
ieBt unobbdngig perOen. Sic 10.
pobl olS iA miIien, OaB mir ibnen
nidt boridreiben fonneL nplder
gIrt Hegierltng iie boben nliiiien.
9lber mir iinO 6reltit6e iener 80lfer,
uno e8 lit mriere 8fIidt boroltf gu
adten oaB ibnen 5dus aelpdbrt
miro, Oas ehpaS 9eidaffen miro, oaB
lie Suiuntlnenbdlt.~
gtu9 ieiner 4niidt gegen Die 8or-
berrifaft ir1erlo elmer @tddt ber-
Iieb Ser gr1lioent ipie0er @eltuug,
it0em Ell iagte: yg8ir miiien, onB
e8 fein 0tadteii6ergepidt gebelt
fam. gton bot oieies beriudt uno
geieban bob es Elm JeBlIdGag lit.
9esbnI6 ntuB GriaB fir 6ieie8 lie
bergelpidt 9eilut0en Der6en uno er-
freuliderlpeiIe bobe i'd geflln0etl ooB
Elm ioIder in Der 8il0ung Der Sea.
tionalitatenIiga gefun0en tperoen
fam.
Ser 9r1iioent belu6te bente nle6-
rere biItoriic9e aldbe luO legte I'M
9artbeon auf ben @rabltGttcn bon.
&6nig Gittor emmanuel un6 So.
mig Sum6ert arGn8e nie0er. gincg
Der glll0ien8 nut oem 4}apit EN-.
pfing ser 95rQlioent cine Mborbmtug
proteitontiider a0rperi6aften.
SIN 2aufe oes gfadnittag3 foltfe-
rierte er NIT Dem italieniiden 9ti-
niiterprdIioellten Orlando, aobis
nettSnliteIieoern uno on0eren itolies
niiden 6iibrern. 9a8 forueI(e 8ro-
gromm ieine8 9eiu68 in Gorn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-04
1T nit1t ncrpflit6tet,
Union att5llcrkenncrt
60 entideioet goarO; aber 9lrbeitss
reBelu miIiieu berbciert tuerOeH.
8rDFe Gilc.

9o3 8erb6r Dor Dem ariegs Or.
beit8ou8ihuIie, oen sic Serreu Saft
un0 NanIb bertratert fam oeItern
o6en0 5u eineu 66luIIe, 0eiien all.
Ieiti9e 8ufrie0eniteIlung gum min6e,
items 8lpGifeIboft lit. gll8 oo8 @id.
tigite in Der @ntl6ei6ung trttt Die
Gotiade berbor, ooB Ser 2lu8iduB
fir Die aonlpoqnie feline 8erpflid,
tlmg iin0en fonlte, Die Union nn8a.
erfennCn.
3ie geftriae Sibitug beaonn 0
llbr uorgens uno nur6e nit einer
MIR boIbidlu0igen 0tittag8pauie fort.
geiebt bis oie $erren 8aft ln6
Mnnlp 8ur 9obn ellen inuBten, nm
ibren Bug nah glao gorf nidt at
berpoiien, Der 6 llbr o6Qin0. 9lflc8
mllBte in 5ieniIiHer Gle obgetQn
ber0cn. Die gntideiounqen pur0cn
eiuem Stcnoqropbiiteu oiftiert uno
ieitenDetie, iobalo iie bonn Stenogra.
pbiIten ousgelhrieben moren, berle.
fen. Die llnidrei6ung oer Iebtqn
Scite fonnte nidt o6genortet net.
6en 6d Gle NOT tat, 0e5bul6 ua6
$err &oft cine 3uln0lide Gntidei.
Dung.
9ie Gntihei0ungen IoIien iid fol-
gen0ernoBen 8uiaHnenioiIen:
3ie aoubagnie lit nidt oerpfIit6.
tet, bic Union on3uerfennen.
Qie Goatpognie nuB oie ioqenonn.
ten DS1ort 9iece Sums" bcrbcIiern,
0ie einen aou0ufteur o0cr M2otor.
monn 5pingen 6 big 7 Ghnocn
o9ne lluterbreduug auf Der 9}lott.
form 5u iteben.
Die aompagnie bat 6en o@eiit
Der gntidei0ung" 6e8 9lusiduiies
nidt bcrIebt oIs itc Die oSde6uIe"
dn0erte.
Go8 9erbot pegen g1iuimaI. Sob.
men muB biz gum /. 6ebruor Der.
tagt mer0en.
Sic Stonpagnie tunr 3u ote6nlih"
in tDren @ertanqen an Die Gngeitclt.
ten nn3ugeben. Oh iie aIs Wiit9lieoer
Der llnion ooer al5 g(nqeiteate mt
Der aonlpuauie oerbdnOeln moIlten.
9SaS bic gcteiligteH iogen.
n8ir boben aera0e auf 0ieien ga.
den beItau0cn", iugte 9lnlDdIt g9e6.
iter bon Der GtraBenbo6u.
SD babe feline 2lit iegt 0orii6er
5u ipreden@, antlportete syerrD @ur.
nett rotionaIer Grganiiator.
sSobe nod nidt 3eit guug &C.
babt, Die Sade ourd5uitu0ieren4 S.
3. Mcg}illan bon Der Union.
o8dB nod niht o6 Mrs qeidllt'
o6er niht unb fam nidltS iagen, Gle
i'd nidt es or0entIih ourfgc6odt ba.
BE-" Sen Sbort Qrdii0eut oer
Union
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-04
GbriltlibiO5iale
gegen So5ialiittn
SolSatcit 1trbcitcrrat iett PinScnburo unS
GrSncr ab; Grmabnmne Scr DoIIti9en
5eitung an Sas Seutid,e Dclk
Deuti@lanS befinSef lide in Srcifa4er @efaRr
ocutidcn goIIbcmift.

0clthen 9ol'beipift.
2onOou 4. San. Butter foitet
in Samburg iie6en Dollars 0os
4iun0, obglaib 9ro0 in QRenqc bor.
banOen lit, telegrapbjcrt beute ein
geridteritotter Ser Gailp 0}aif.
3udcr toitet itngeid9r $3.50 ons
@iunO, mdbreno Sdpcineileii1 5t
So per 9fua0 berfouit miro. Ser
8ro5entiab Der g}onardilten in
$ant6lirg 1T gering, iagt Ser Sc
ridterItdtter. 8ie 0leDr5obG oieier
2eilte baben 9}itIeio NIT Oem frii.
beren aaiier 1n0 Sem friiberen
&ronprin8en, u0dteu iie ober nidt
pie6er in 0eutiAIono 5oben ltno
Diir0en es lieber ieben, 0aB elmer
Ser iitngaren S06ue Oe3 eiHItigen
&riegsberrt auf Den &bron geieBt
piir0e, I'M Sale, ooB oas GoiIer-
reid nieOer erridtet meroen iollte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-04
OeMtlcbc ocbett Riga
obfre lsatltpf attf

aopcnbogen A. San. 9erIiner
9tahrld)ten sufoIge boben iene oept.
iheu &ruppan. Die Giga altfgd5en,
Iid ne6rere Meilen ipeit 8uriifoe.
5oocn uno 0ie in iener @egeno tic.
aenocn 66ben heIebt. SSn ieiner a'f.
Gaer 9epeida on Die goiiii6e SET
ting at Berlin miro Elm iebr paii...
miitil6eS 8if0 iiber 0ie Gage III Seii
Citiceprobin3eu entiDorfen. SSn Ser.
ieI6cn bci6t Is, 0aB 6ie 8oII6e.
tuiti Iruppat NIT 2e6ensaitteIn
Mnffen lrno ali1tlttiou 9ut beriehen
fins, pqbren9 es 0en Srlpber, Sic
ibnea 0egenli6cr lteben on aucnt
gebridt Die 0elti6en SoIooteu, be.
iogt sic 9apeide, mPigern iid, 5u
fampieH, un6 iogar 6ieieniglt,
melde bic Giienbobneu 81 berteiOi.
gen Babeu, berloIien 0ie linen 1noe.
luiaicnPn Steiluugen uno modem ei-
Yu gcor6neten giiid3ug Der 0ellt.
i9.n @unnidofteu uunt6gIib. aua
BE 2itauer MAIDEN feline groBan
aroitnnitrenguneen, 6ie 8oIibetifi
&rippen 5uritd5libaIten, @eriidl-
nciia berlautet, 0of iidj cine ops
10000 N2ont beItebcnoe 6elltiAr
Guuee Sreipiaieer ge6iI6et bot nme
iib mf Dem 9geee nad oen 6aIti,
ideu 4robiu6eu befiroc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-04
mctterbcritt.

Ssiir Gntn6a uno llmgegrnO -
@ciIneiie beD6lft Belite abenn IND
Sonntog. Seine tpidltige glenneru1s
in Semperotur.
Sir gicbrasfa-Q Qleenein F!h5n
beite obenO lm0 Gonnfag, gefolpi
bon leidlfem ghnee beute nammits
taa i'm 6itli6au 5eile. GdIter benis
nbcnS, uttsecrorainen ilH GuBarftesE
iito6ltlihen 5eile. Stcieeu6e Teil.
beratur Sonntaa. stoIter I'M net.
Iifcn Seile.
sir Soma ~gepolft bci,te abeno,
ipobrideinIih Ieidlter Sdnee ilIn
iiioIlGen Teile; nidlt 70 fdlt II
nitlihcn nno seutralen 9elEen
f0Iter I'M olibcriteR glorOueIaea
SoHrios idoH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-04
Senntcr CcSoc Nrinnt
alf batStocn Srieceit


g8oibiugton, 4. San. geatb g[n.
iihteil Seuotnr 2poae's 1T es orin4
gen0 n5tig, SaB Elm baloiger Srie1a
geidloien iDerDe, Dn Oie saaa
duBerit gaf1brIidb aclpor0en fai. ts
IteLit in gl6re6e. bnB er o0er eiil
naOrcr repttbIifaiiiher 6iibrer OeiIN
QrGli0enten IN 8erIegenbeit ait ieeslt
geiudlt babe, ols iie erfIdrte1. 0aii
bie @6Ifer 2igd biz no6 oefn arieoe
iparten f1nne.
ollnire erfe HFIidt lit es@, idE1is
C. o5rieoen I'm Sabre 1919 All lla*
der. 4ie gan3e @elt frie6li1 ar
modem bot 9eit bis 2000.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-04
13riten illtS DeItIt6e
oc6en Bclicbcwtsmtts

Rottrroon 4 San Qic gcTi.
ifa 9eitlug. ourd oie unucnihfi.
den @rouionfcitcu Der goli6eluifl
in g,ufregung bcricbt, 6cltct oareuf
6ih 0oB Gin 2l6fommen 5lpiidan
Ge;thIon6 uno Gu0louo getroiien
urr0an miro, mn 6cm @orori1gen
Der goli6euf glrHec IN oeif brlt..
iten grobinzen Elm GnOe iu nodeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-04

PUBLISHED AND Distributor uSDra
PERMIT tNo. sss), AUTHoRIzED BY THE /
ACT OF OCTOBER B. 1917. ON FILE Al.
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHl~ NEnB
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLESoN. P0sTMAsTER-GENERAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-04

9lnitea (io5ioliitiihc gl6teilltng) 2fbg.
Aoob (5o5.) 0eeen Der geiesune
Der ouoeren goiten iino noh Der
b1nolungen i'm @nnee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-04
Die 9tcpnblit 6ciicn.

3urmita0t. Der glr6eiter. un6
SoIoatenrot bot ocn 8roBbersog
fir u6gcicbt ertldrt lm6 Bic beifii6e
9iepi6lif ousgerufen. Gr bat in iies
ben 4untten ieine glnidauilngen ME.
6ergelcgt, in Oenen er unter onOerem
Die 2lufloitug ntler 6i0eifommiiie
lmo Srennilng bon 9toot lno Stride
foroert
DaS o6getreiene WliniIterium bielt
beim gtbidjie0 itfl fir oDerpflidtet,
I'M Syrtereiie unieres geIiebten @oter-
Ian6eg uno Der 9lufre6terbaltung
ser Gr0nltng in Staot uno 2onO oqe
geboroen unO gennten oarnuF bin
5ulueiien, Dab iie 10, mie iie ieitber
nit imieteu Qerioucn Der Snhe oe8
geOient baben ath in.
3ufunft ibre gan3e Grdit Dem Stante
Sur 9criii9itua itenen.
Gos gr1iioium oe5 neuen 01lni.
iteriuns un0 Die oberite 2eitung Der.
g1iniiterial. 2lbtcilitnq oc5 eynnern|
hnt 9lba. lllrib ii6ernonlntcn. 3untI
beg GrnG6rinas 9fmtcs
rur6e glbg. glaimnnn t5o3) bel
iteat, saiu Gireftor oes arbsits.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
Historic Battleship.

Possibly a majority of the Staten Islanders passing up and down the bay recently did not recognize a historic naval vessel moored for several days off Tompkinsville This was a two funneled. gray-pa{ 1ted vessel of old fashioned lines, the old cruiser Balti- more, once a unit of the famous white squadron and g veteran of Dowey's fleet at the battle of Manila bay.
 The Baltimore is now the oldest fighting ship in active service in the navy. She was built by the Cramps IT. 1888 and consequently Is S1 years old. Despite her years the Bal t!morc is in flrst-rste condition. and during the great war rendered most valuable service. She had the honor to head the first convoy of United States troopships to go over seas, and more recently took part In laying the great mine barrage in the North sea.-New York Sun.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
DEHORNiNG IS NOT PAINFUL
Shrinkags in Yield of Milk Following Operation Is Very Temporary and
 Insignificant.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 nent of Agriculture.)
 Inquiries are frequently received as to whether the operation Of dehorn- ing is very painful, and whether if may not be classed as cruelty to ami mals. Those who have an extensive experience in dehorning appear to agree that the pain induced by the op- eration has been greatly overestimat- ed, as careful observation has shown that shrinksse in the yield of milk as we'll as of butterfat following the de horning Of cows is very temporary and insignificant. On the other hand, the worry. pain and cruelty often inflicted by cattle upon their mates before be- ing deprived of their horns is much more to be considered, and not infre- quently results in the death of val uabie animal. A neighbOr on an ad- joining farm to that owned by the writer few years ago lest two good milch COWS h one winter through their being disemboweled by the horns of barnyard mates while out for exercise. He dehorned hts entire herd almost i'm mediately afterward. The increased safety of the animals much more than compensetes for any loss of beauty re- sulting from the removal of horns.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

for an outfit or in securing thrash ing crew. Certain men may be used to best advantage by assigning them to one kind of work for the season Unless the weather man prevents thrashing continues until all the jobs are completed in the circle, and thus little extra work is required in shift ing wagon boxes or hay loaders. Usu- ally the thrashing season Is greatly shortened and this favors the timely completion Of the subsequent fall work, such as blowing. seeding. dis trlDuting manure, and so on. The thrashing ring reduces the work of the housewife, as there are less men to feed during the harvest season.
 Practically all the thrashing rings perform some outside work as accom- modation at the customary rates, or to enlarge the ring in order to secure ali the necessary help.
 When s ring buys all the machinery new-separator. power, clover huller and possibly grain sheller or si- lage cutter-and builds shed to house the implements, the total capital under prewar prices required usually amounts to 5000 or $4000. When i, is possible for the company to hire 8 good engine or some other part of the equipment. il may not be advisable to buy.
 Thrashing for the various members of the ring is performed on a business basis. an average days work being re- garded as 2.o00 bushels of oats, or about 1000 bushels of wheat or rye Record is kept of the time put in by each laborer and the costs of the work are distributed among the members on the basis of the amount of grain thr9shed. Farmers interested in the organization and promotion of thrash ing rings may obtain copies of the pub lication describing them by writing to the United States department of agri- culture. Washington, D. C.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
LAND WHERE DEAD MEN DWELL

cFhe following poem vas written by Lieut.. John D. Cosgroye before he left for france. He was killed in action.) wandered among the graves one day. In the land where the dead men dwell: And sorrow seemed leagues away
 rom the hearts of that quiet dell. heard no moan. and l heard 10 sigh Ana no one rose with complaining cry; But all slept under a peaceful sky
 In the land where dead men dwell The roses red were there in bloom
 In the land where the dead men dwell; And the lilies white in the twilight gloom Stood guard as the shadows fell The Violets there in the waning day hnelt down by the hearts of the dead to
 pray, And the wind passed by with a word to
 say,
 In sle land where the dead men dwell l saw no sin and I saw no strife
 In the land where the dead men dwell; And no one walled at the woes of life At rest in their narrow cell. Then why should one ever come to weep In the land where the dead men dwell?
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
ENTIRE TOWN STIRRED UP
Peculiar. Dispute Has Caused Some thing Closely Approaching Civil
 War Out at Monterey

returned Californian brings word of the distressing condition of civil war now existing in Monterey. It appears that the municipality is about to put on pageant, and that one talented author alleges that another talented author stole his best stuff.
 That staircase scene in my play" said the complainant, with the kings and queens and everybody a-winding down, would have been knockout. Where did this other author get a staircase scene? Heyf'
 Whereupon the other author has re- piled with aspersions and all Monterey has taken sides. The milkman has re- fused milk to persons who doubt the validity of the wronged authors claim. The owner of the town taxi refuses to let ride those who do not concede that staircase scenes have been numerous in all pageants since the Canterbury Pilgrimage.
 But the worst" says the returned Californian, Ifs that the town plumber has taken sides. You call him up now adays and you say:
 Hurry up here. My water pipes are all stopped up" And he listens internationally and then he says:
 "'That's all right. But how do you stand in this staircase scene matter?' And If you don't stand the way he stands your pipes stay stopped. It's uncomfortable"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
MAKE AND USE sTERILlzEN
Necessary for Production ef 0atr1 Products of High Quailty-Steam
 10 Recommended.

(rfepared by tho United gtates Depart
 ment of AsricultureD
 Sterilization of dairy utensils ia necessary for the production of dairy products Of high quality. particularly milk and cream, because the washing of dairy utensils. at least by the proc ess generally used. is not sufficient to insure freedom from infection ana contamination. Steam is necessary to Kill the disease germs and harmful bacteria that turk in milk cans. buck eta and other such equipment used wherever milk is produced Dairy utensils on small farms are not often sterilized efficiently because steam h not available The United States de partment of agriculture has devised a simple and inexpensive, yet efficient. steam sterilizer which can be provided at such small cost as to justify its use on any farm from which milk or cream is sold The additional keeping quality which the sterilization of utea- siis will give milk and cream prob ably will pay for the eosr of the sieril fer in ons season. Full parttcaiars on how to make and use this deytce are descrlSed in Farmers Buiietin f4&. copy of which can De had. 30 long as the supply lasts, on appiicatioa ft' the United States Department of Az rfcoit,Yre
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made q special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of S1.15. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub. scriptions on this offer: S1 75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

k.AYED CIR ST0i.EN-One black hor,e and one bay horse; each about sixteen aard nigh. fou years old and baa-dcl F. on right shoulder. Lih- eral geNa-a for their recovery W. | Hoa, i. 5lazen. Ark. Rt. ,. 1S-1tp
 We are in receipt of letter from ". R. Lee X sons. who formerly conducted a general merchandise business at Piney' Woods. They are now located at Hum noke and state that they are opening up to a good trade there in the same line of business. Tn Independent wishes for them an abundance of success in their new location.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
WOOL POOL IS REoRGANlzED
e2S000 on Years cIip-Wiii Try Experiment Again.

tPrepared b. the United States Depart
 ment of AgricultursD
 Members of the .GoOding County (Idaho) Farm Bureau last year pooled i28OO0 pounds of wool which sold for an average of 30 cents pound. They had been offered locally an average of 40 cents pound. and by means of the wool pool they received s25,6OO over the local price. Members have met oeaiE this year and reorganized for the pooling of the seasons clip, and have agreed to deliver wool in good condi- ton to the warehouse.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
COOLING MILK ON THE FARM During Hot Weather 1t Is Best to Ar range System So That Water
 Comes Direct From We'll.

CPrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture1
 MIX may be cooled most efficiently on the farm by running it over sur face cooler in which the available wa ter supply Is used at its coIdest tenn rcratlre and the cooling completed by storing the cans of milk in tank or ice water. It is possible in that way within q short time to lower the tenn reraEure of milk to below 50 degrees r. Frequently the water used for cool ing milk is not used to the best ad- vantage. Spring water is sometimes allowed to How over the surface of the ground and is warmed several degrees before reaching the cooling apparatus. During the summer water from sfor- age tank above ground is usually mueis warmer than that drawn directly from the well. IL is best. therefore, to ar range the cooling system so that the water which flows through the sur face cooler or cooling tank comes di- rectly from the well or, if from a spring. it is conveyed in a pipe wels below the surface Of the ground. If lee is Used in cooling tank the qpan. tity of water surrounding the cans should he as small as possible to give satisfactory results. Space enough should he provided between the sides of the tank and the cans of milk to allow for a sufficient quantity of ice and water to cool the milk properly. If large volume of water has to be cooled much more ice will be neces1 sary. IT it Is desired to cool milk quickly from an initial temperature Of about s degrees r. to one Of 50 de
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
NothIno Iarss Enough.

The rockies were in line. waiting to be issued some clothing. and the ex- ceedIngly fat top sergeant. had just asked for blouse. The quartermas- ter sergeant hunted ali through the piles of clothing but found nothing large enough. Presently an impatient voice from the end of the line rang out: "Giye him a shelter half and let's move on"