davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-31
America.

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>.."tch IL a:y ."a IA vr --,>s- a-.
doe Ira, He l4 h,cs -. II Interfere.
VIII his min 4 >.-.--s .4,.-i't. l.a.
hrou-h! urN N'r...a, s,b-y 10 town
II Is based on the care High which .4is
fellow Nerp4ouier> take strangers int,
their ar..s.
While smhllug around the STATE
during the recent recess Green visited
town v her. seY,'gl # his ancestor
We're born. Finally lie came UP il
'front.' OF stl.ag" store and enc3Un,
tcrug one O. the oldest inhabitants
he tried to start L rl.,erSa,ion-
LOOKS rs though j. NIGH, rain
Green suggested.
TIE oltc<t inhabitants response
WAS a quick clunce
"Who are you, y"uns saan:" hs
asked
oh" Green responded Tin young
Green. Ny .ranGtsther used 10 ruu
the quarry "nt !rnder. My grand
father. too, WIS hMu In these parts.
"ls that >pt"
"lcs" Green car'lnUci ~ had a
lot Of relatives born up herr. 'co
On" " my unc,Hs ran the livery
stable for years, COUSIN wns In ~
furniture business "llo at NY aurt-
WAS IN" champion bread baker OF th'
county for six cousrcut-,c years, and
| don't know how 'uany "f my foik>
took other high h1nor~ hrrvnt~ur~.
The resident MAS Impressed. Look
INK Green over carefully and ol'~rTv'
Ing that the >oun~ follow appeared Ia
hc telling The truth. ,iic old man
agreed,
We'll. young n.an. Il may rain
New Iorh Times
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-31

sse- re-sa...-sesst s..e -sye % tr - stsv
e* ars -z@ by FAas x0Ts-assent In -ae
rsa4s-ss-1 sfs-a ri Rgssxsa Mss. NJ rhe -s@a-
h9@%~er. @ss dtsr&s7ss n cssns anss
i-<ars- zs1 iss ~1kfht-sSa vas Ez@saE
- f-sss37a rs1ss!s1se IL lie ability o<
ne zgay -zs-1ass-. - s@anaee xsC1s ~ IT.
k,1z~rssrfGMge ers@rs tsssrs-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-31

Cider will be exempt from the
operation OF constitutional
prohibition, We have know
cider To be sold hereabouts that
was so tie rce that IL was com.
monty accredited to contain fif.
teen tights aud . murder " the
gollee.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-31

Attorney General Palmer now
"'- ~unces that the II. c, l.. is
eo'ns T. -ome down somewhat
ABOUT Aarch.p.. MIR, Palusr
ought 10 take Il tnu~ie TO him
self, the people are getting tired
of hts stun.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-31

We are toiI that failure H.
ratify ;hc pc..cc treaty !s delay
ing th" renewal u our trade
with Germany If that i- il,
wors, effect thrirls no cause tc
bewail the failurr to raliiy.
II the Hun is all thai ho has
been pictured to Us Of late yeats,
is it now decent 10 DO scci,ii x
his dirty Ilunnish money III
trade. Out upon H.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-31


pr. Arthur NJ tpalt ot Washing
Ton, honorary president e 'aR LETTER.
na.iosaal c,,a sTySs II cYty@5nal a1.lsr<~
pcioey. tr'.s ia the Nv.fca' Record
sn,ue II the o,aas,.es Dslg.c>@l ia nSr>
,aes soldiers Fer 3nst8ttee.
oas -~ha .sSsaaets analAer IN the
fsce nSy dsStlpp a hysSsztea,l rtc In
his eWn fsc~ On. hstNee..a.; cas'a!ss
Ia the ah,iousea BAY have aadNalasg
SSsatracguus In h.m.pst AyNsvstr&l
Ninanes> ,naS faJl.aa fr,sisl >es'.Gs aoF~
rss,le sights. hys'e-tcsl ,.ee,fAyss ~hca
the crirs os lAe aVen1ed are enteAs-
xhle"
Ana be adds that Ia s1a4s " these
cases the oaly reiaes Is gvsl uv2nd
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-31
What The Matter With Missouri?
Editor journal:

Editor journal;
No doubt you have seen from
the press reports that our Gov.
ernor F. G.. Gardner was ii
California and other western
parts during the summer just
past and he is reported to have
said some great things on his
trip about the grand Cd state Of
Missouri; but he failed IL tel!
the people why Missouri was 81
a standstill in the devel0pnen
Of her natural resources. Our
Governor coa}i have told the
people he was addressing, If he
had u wanted &c speak truly about
tals matter. that tie cause OF
this lack al progress lies iii the
ntaieiency o. the administration
that be is at tie head Of. He did
not tell them Why Missouri WAS
building W TO new industries,
no uev railroads or jnterurbal
lines, and why the state : pooa
roads and highways had oLiy
been built on paper ana strung
oul on beautiful and expensive
maps. instead Of On the ground;
and why 100000 acres Of use
ful iand in Missouri he undegos.
opgd and nonproduCti,e.
believe, Mr.. Editor, that you
viii agree wtA ne NUsD / saE
tha, the people who are the bur.
den bearers would like 10 know
the why ana wherefore OF tbe
Iauen,ab.c condition INTO which
oar stat" has fallen. Our pres
eBt governor was elected On the
repre-, ntat,on 0f being a prscti-
rAi business man, mt q politician.
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"s"e'' watts '''' iUo'!e ''.''''
>"'A u iSS'oh 'of; 'n'I la' oh'''S
iof country lawyers WHO nave
'Ae'F picture taken afonhd &
banquet '"oie' attempting 70
se'''e u 'oIai matter Only 20 nave
'''" accession Kno'"ea Out os
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-31
gates to the south west she wosid
have . trnnk line TO the Panama

other city In the URited States
but what would have awoks 10
such an opportunity long ago.
Another marvellous natural re.
source going to waste in this
state is the water power. Har.
nessed it's energy could turn
every wheel in the state, rail and
industrial, that is now in opera.
tion and several times as many
more; every house could be
warmed and lighted BY It.
The untouched virgin forests
OF soft and hard woods; the agri'
cultural lands, unsurpassed; the
inexhaustable minerals that are
contained in tis...s uns fatcLed
country is beyond all estimating.
If you had Niagara Falls for
power, half the state for dump.
ing ground and hades for a blast
furnace our mineral resources
would not be exhausted In a
thousand years. This grand old
state should pass laws to en-.
courage capital to develop these
marvellous resources, giving all
new industries and transporta.
ton lines freedom from taxation
for ten years. Oh, how the
grand old state Of Nilsson ri
would boom What Missouri
needs is 3 per cent Of theory and
- per cent Of perspitat!oa. In
building up our state TO what il
ought to be We need community
pu bl.city. Politics must be elm
mated from every branch Of our
state government Put business
men in contro! Of every depart
mcnt where the peoples money
us handled tor the running Of the
/ the government.
| am sol,dIy against govern.
men. control OF the railroads,
;e,egraFh and telephone lines,
express companies 6nd all
other public utilities. The
m.scrah)c service rendered ard
scant cout,csius extended to the
public by employees who are
drawing larger salaries thar
! gcverrcrs cf II Il our states 10
day, not intending - higher up
who are drawing one million,
seven hundred thousand dollars
year Tor being assjstau, bosses
~ the railroads q our country.
ana who feel like ,leir Jobs are
safe wits Cuclo sam As boss. ha,
convinced The people that private
con,yolis much better. Tho late
Car Of Russia in his patmiest
days never l&d any heck OLA So
por month Government en-
ployee, who ii agnes hels H.,
man Of the hour. The system
IS wrong aud the sooner the rail.
roads and other public servjc,
properties are turned back t.
their owners the sooner The cor
ceit viii be kuoc ktd ont Of lot
iot war time mcemplovees, who ms.
take inc rerorCc for courtesy
and government, JOB for license
10 treat 'Ar rab,.S as A snpp3lanl
| for the attention I Is paying fOi
They are rot a,i that way, but
GhvproporNon who's are ls enough
t. disgust the publjc Railroads
have nuthgpg t0 sell but trans
puryn'iou and the same corrtcsics
SAou 4 ho extended as IN every
other ruu ncfciaI business. II
yau hear one G.. them condcun
ing this statement, YOU bet youi
hoots the sho. has found 4
bnji>eye.
Now. MIR. Editor, / oeliese thai
There is going 10 be one Of the
greatest political changes il
Missour! that the great old state
| has ever known. and that before
crop gathering time this coming
| ta!l you VIII net have 10 consp!,
the C1ija board to find It out.
! Coming events cast their shad
ows before.
Yours for success,
JAS. .. WANn, Engineer.
lrondaIc, Nc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-31

The coal niuors having Eottot
theirs, the railroad men are pre-
parlng 10 come around With
another demand. And so II goes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-31

lrundaIc, Nc
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
FIRE PREVENTION DAY TO BE
 OBSERVED SOON

An opportunity to strike blow at the fire fiend will he offered the public next month On October will be ob- served throughout the country Fire Pre- vention Day. This is the day to think about conserving created resources. Created resources are natural resources with the sweat put ill. It's bad enough to burn up forests-our natural re- source-but it's infinitely worse to de- stroy by fire the warehouse full of beautiful furniture created by human enterprise and human toil.through keen foresight, careful financing and never ending struggle One is the raw mater ial-the other the created resource. Fire wipes them out forever-nullifies the days of toll, the years of planning, the months of careful manufacturing processes and makes of mans work strictly nothing. Fire loss can't be re- placed or made good. Insurance distrib- utes the loss over many so that one man may not be crushed under the sud den load. But insurance doesn't bring back to human use the wasted product the lost goods. The man responsible for the careless fire sets at naught one of the finest human virtues-industry Most fires are careless fires.
 Let Ills unite in thought and act to fight the fire fiend and to conserve ere ated resources. Ter Us do what we can to cooperate with those who want Fire Prevention Day to be a success. Ii you cant do any more, clean up your prem ses. Have the old trash hauled away. Look after your flues, heating appara- tus and wiring. Talk to your neighbors and business associates and enlist their aid and cooperation
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
LINKS NORTH. SOUTH AND WEST
 TOGETHkN

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. f1.-Efforts will be made to have the Bankhead National Highway incorporated in the Townsend- Bill which is now pending in the United States Senate, according to the announcement made by l. A Rountree. Secretary of the Bankhead National Highway Associa ton. which has actively advocated for the past four years the building of this transcontinental highway, which starts at the steps of the capitol in Washington traversing twelve Southern and Western states on to the Pacific coast. This highway is the only transcontinental highway that can he travelled three hundred and siNty-five days in the year. and k the only highway that links the north, the South and the West together for this all year travel. \ majority of the Senate and House of Representatives Of the United States Congress live on the route or in the states which this highway trayerses.
 It is the plan and desire of the Bank head National Highway Association to secure an amendment to this bill which insure the Bankhead National Highway will be one of the first highways built under this bill which directs that high ways will be linked from state to state This has been done in the case of the Bankhead Highway by the State High way Commission and the state legisla lures officially adopting and linking this highway in nearly every state which it traverses.
 The Townsend Bill provides for the commission to have control of all high way work of the government. It calls for appropriations of S425,000, ,000, of upon the passage of the act. s75,000,- GOO for the fiscal year beginning 1920, which S50,0G0,000 becomes available and S100.O00,000 for each of the sue ceeding fiscal years Section five of this bill provides for national system of highways at national expense.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

We have several delinquent subscribers that we would be pleased to have call and settle. We have moved to new quarters and have bought new machin- cry and added to bu siness since we moved. It takes money to do these things and every dollar due us on subscription will be needed. We are preparing to get out a much better paper in the future. and will appreciate your attention to these small ac- counts, (which in the aggregate will mean much to us, Please call and settle at once and oblige
 Yours truly,
 12-2t Carlisle Independent
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
LESSONS IN DAIRYING FOR
 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

To add impetus to the teaching of dairying in elementary rural schools the United States Department of Agri- culture has just published Bulletin 763 which contains p lessons on the subject. States Department of Agriculture effect With each lesson are given helpful di- rections for home projects that may be worked out with profit to every com mlmitv and with real educational value to pupils Practically all the subject material for class use and instructions for home projects can be found in available bulletins either free or at small cost. but teachers and pupils are advised to use additional sources of information. such as the printed matter from dairy cattle breeders associations, books on dairying. and farm and dairy journals.
 According to the bulletin teachers of agriculture are agreed that instruction on that subject should follow defi- mite lines-it should be seasonable, be local in its interests, meet the needs of the pupils and he practical. The home project plan affords the best means of meting these conditions, especially the practical side, for by it the pupil works out for hmslf the principles and theo- ries taught in the class room.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
THE BANKER AND THE BOND

Arkansas bankers have evidenced their appreciation of the value of War saving Stamps and the new Treasury Certificates in the most convincin man. ner Running in many of the newspa- pers of Arkansas are a series of attract i've advertisements, paid for by the banks, that carry to the general public the message of the particular bank coupled with the message from the U. <. Treasury Department showing the advantages of saving and investing the money thus saved in War savings stamps. There may be few isolated cases when banker feared, erroneous lv. that money invested in these baby bonds" might deplete his savings de posits. But the Arkansas bankers have broader vision They know that if they can aid in inducing the hon-savers to save. they are laying the foundation for future prosperity, and that the stamp savers of today will be import ant depositors of tomorrow, and the banker who encourages thrift and safe investment is building for his own good and the good of the community he serves.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
Save On Your Subss1 iption

The regular subscription price to The Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents a year; the regular subscription price to the In3e- pendent is S150 a year.
 The rate of both papers one year. under special arrange ment we have just made with the publishers of The Weekly Kan sas City Star is only S1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Independent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up. 43 II
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
PREMIUM OF s2e.5o FIRST BALE

The first bale of cotton for 1919 Was brought in by Jeff Hackney and was bought by \. W. Young X Son. wko paid $l45.35 for same. A premium of s265o was made mp by the following business firms and citizens
 Albert Kitler, s1o0. Frank Faulkner. soc; J. O. Rowles, $20o H. | Buechley, s20o; Robertson-Mg Mgers Hardware Co s200; Bill Ligou, 5oc; Carlisle Inde- pendent, 50c; Fair Store. S2.o0; z (. Hummel, S100; ] E. Pennington 50e :; Bank of Carlisle, SaoO; Longs Quality Store, $1.00; Longs Cafe, S1.00; ]. K. Granger, soc; L. B. Krshka, S1.00: R. J. Scott. 50e; Rexall Store, S100; ]. A. Humphries, soc; Dairymens Bank, S2; Griffin X Son, S1.0O; Nichols X Hutson, S200; N. W. Young & Son, $2.00.
 The premium added to the price of the cotton made Mr. Hackney S171.s5 for his bale besides what he received for the 790 pounds of seed, which are now worth more than S60 per ton.
 In most instances it pays to be first.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
LOUISIANA PARISH
 REoUAEANTINED

The Federal quarantine Tor cattle fever tick has been replaced oa Vernon Parish La. by order of he United States Departemn Agriculture, effect i've August D. 1919. The effect of the quarantine is that cattle ean not be shipped intrstate from this parish ex- cept under the regulations promulgated by the Secretary of Agriculture. Cattle owners and parish authorities have failed to cooperate in the final cleanup work. it is stated It is believed that other replacement of quarant.sl in Lou isiana will be found necessary.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
CENTENNIAL CALLED OFF
Executive Committe Feared Possible Re.
 turn of Influenza

Fearing possible epidemic through the asemblage of thousands of persons from over the state at the Centennial celebration i'll Little Rock the week oi October F to p, inclusive, to observe the one hundredth anniversary of the formation of Arkansas into territory, the Executive Committee Saturday de- cided the celebration should not be had
 Medical authorities of the state suggested that the celebration be de ferred indefinitely. saving recurrence of the influenza epidemic may follow Following this suggestion. the execu tive committee held a conference, when 1t was decided that a celebration this year would be inadvisable
 It was estimated that the celebration would cost approximately S70,ooo. Pu laslSi county pledged half that amount and it was said last night that more than $25, ,00O had been secured, and that the remainder would have been pledged as soon as several merchants returned from the eastern and northern markets Counties had been organized. and it was said the total amount would have been pledged within a short time.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

the cob, suspending cabbage heads, beets, etc. so that the birds hare b jump for them. and scattering grain in the litter. The litter should be from to 3 inches deep. and may consist O straw, (either cut or wholel. hay, leaves, buekwheat hulls, shredded corn fodder. CT any com venent material of this nature. The hens should be kept hungry enough so that they will work diligently -il day for the grain scattered in this liter, whiei, should be removed whenever t becomes damp or soiled.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
Good Paint Saves Lumber

When you build you should not overlook your paint order. It is one of the most important features and will preserve the lumber in your building. We handl le the best brands of paints to be obtained. Our paints make your old house new. See us for paints and Kalsomines.
 12 If Arkmo Lumber Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
Columbia phonograph rec ords. 17tt Rowles Drug Store
PICKS TOMBSTONE, FALLS DEAD

Hot Springs, Sept. 11.-Arthur Min ger, prominent business man here, dropped dead on Central avenue this af- ternoon, He had been a sufferer from heart trouble for number of years. Mir Minzer realized several weeks ago that his death was likely to come at any time and it is said he recently bought lot in the Jewish Rest ceme- tery and picked out d tombstone for himself.
 Mr Minzer was engaged in the jew elry business at 35s Central avenue and was well known here and in Little Rock
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
ENCOURAGE LAYING HENS TO
 TAKE EXERCISE FREELY

During the spring season fowls having free range get abundant exercise. Close confinement without exercise k not con duciye to the best results, although the feed provided may be the best, for idle hens soon grow too fat to lay. It is aImst impossible to give laying hens which are confined to much exercise. The fowls may be encouraged to exercise in various ways, such as feeding corn on
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
Everybody Needs Insurance

I am representing some of the best Fire and Tornado insurance companies in the country and so iicit your insurance business. -49 If Mrs. J. W.-Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
Avety Tractor For Sale

have a 40-80 Avery tractor in good condition for sale at a bargain; also about eight or ten Duroc Jersey three months old pigs for sale. Will take part of price of tractor in work stock or cattle. Apply to A. H. Ford, route ,, Carlisle, Ark. 17 4tp If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

In every home where there are children there should be a bottle of WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It destroys worms and acts as a tonic in the debilitated system. For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

Our buyer was in St. Louis last week and in just a few days we will have a beautiful line of silks and messalines, also silk hose and everything you will want in the line of fall goods. 17-tf N. W. Young < Son
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
.Arkmo Lumber Company for Paints

We carry a line of Loves and Patton's Sunproof paints, in- .cluding Kalsomine in all colors. These are guaranteed to be the best brands of paints on the market. See us before you pur. chase your next order of paint. 12.tf Arkmo Lumber Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
Mules and Horses For Sale

We have a number of good horses and mules for sale at req sonable prices. Call on us for full particulars.
 47.tf Nichols & Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
Cash

The Carlisle Produce Co. will pay you cash for your eggs. butter, chickens, hides, rags, sacks, rubber and all kinds of junk. See us before you sell.
 49-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

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 N. W. Young & Son
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

The dairy farmer not oaly studies how to feed his COW, but how to feed his land He is not a soil robber, as he realizes that the farmer who reduces the fertility of his land rot,s without reason. since he steals from himself.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

Pure lead and oil pants. also all colors in oil at the Arkno Lumber Co. Buy now and paint up your old buildings. 12-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching. II a. m. and $50 D. ID. . Prayer meeting Wednesday at 6:30 D. m.
 All are cordially invited to at tend any or all of these services.
 l.. Tomme, Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

made iand cookie ysak when you
 ting sgode you k re had dny rt tbrd flour md O We invn you o proft by ore
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-07

same kinds and numbers of other live
stock as did farms without sheep.
Moreover, farms with the sheep had
an average of Is more acres of pas
ture than did farms without the sheep,
warranting the conclusion made by the
specialists that sheep in New England
have not been kept to the exclusion
of other live stock but have been kept
on farms with large pasture areas to
utilize the extra pasture available.
Though sheep raising as now con-
Quoted on the farms studied is profit
able business at present prices, there
is much room and great need for the
Improvement of the industry, and the
specialists say that the average grower
could, with better care, make the busi-
ness a much more profitable one even
under normal conditions and without
the artificial stimulus to prices given
by the war. By proper care in breed
ing and feeding, the lambing rate
should be increased one-third and the
wool clip Is per cent, which at present
prices would mean an increase in re-
ceipts OF nearly So per sheep.