davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
How Coed Blood Helped A Dairy

A good dairy bull, purchased by a Montana county farm bu- reau member, cost $100 as calf: it was put at the head of a herd of 10 cows, the average annual production of which was 4,SOO Opnds of milk and 26o pounds of butter fat. The daughters of the bull have now replaced the old cows in the herd and exceed the production of their dams by an average of 102 pounds of but fat and 1923 pounds of milk per This improvement nets $500 pro
 lit each year without taking into account the difference in value of the calves. A COW should "carry on" for at least six years, which would mean $1,900 additional profit from the ten cows, be- cause of the S100 invested in the bull calf. It was a bully good investment" says this farmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
As The Editor Sees It

Those who have the welfare of their town or city at heart are always glad to welcome worthy people to their midst, glad of all additions of their ranks that tend to the town $ advancement. Pop ulatlon- desirable population Is prime necessity. But there is tendency among a certain class of our population to move to town that, tor the best wei fare of the country. should be discouraged. We refer to the solid, substantial farmer, who has made a.success of the farm. accumulated a competence, and turning the farm over to tenants removes with his family to town to enjoy life. Not that the town people are not glad to vel come nun and his family. but that they realize that in desert- ing his farm he is working an in jury to the community in gener al that can not be remedied. Were he to sell farm holdings to competent parties his move would be welcomed. but to turn the farm over to tenants who, in most cases. have no interest save that of extracting the last dollar l of profit from the land. is work ing and untold injury to the com. munity. There is no royal road to success on the farm. The causes that work for the individ- ual success of the farmer, are the forces that go to build up the substantial interests of the com munity in general. No commu- nity can be considered desirable wherein the individ uals are un- successful. A community of we'll developed farms turned over to careless or disinterested tenants is most pitable sight. Not that all tenants are thus un- concerned, but the fact remains that many of them are, and can not be expected to be otherwise, not having the same inducements as the owner. The successful farmer owes it to his community and to his own manhood to de vote to the development of his community the same energies that have won his success. And in this age of schools and churches. of telephones, rural mails and automobiles, life on the farm has none of the ele ments of privation. In fact, in most particulars it has town life
 beaten to a finish"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
Foe To Pay 3 Billion A Year For 50
 Years?

London.-The Paris core spondent of the Morning Post wires. on good authority, that the Allies proposes to demand of Germany sum of S3,00G, ,OO0, ,O00 a year for period of fifty years. It is estimated this would leave to Germany a possible revenue of S1 100000, ,000 year for her internal needs.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends for the kind deeds and beautiful flowers sent during our hours of sadness.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Rose. W. J. Rose and family,
 E. A. Rose and family,
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Bourne.
 Mrs. George Watts,
 Mrs. Frank Reld.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
4 Billions Needed, Held Up

Washington. March IA total of nearly s, ,9o0,000,O00 in appro priations for maintaining the Government failed today when the Senate Republicans complet ed successful filabuster against the legislative program. Here are the big measures and the amounts they carried which were held up:
 Sundry Civil Bill, s950. 766, ,849; Navy Bill. s824, 7os. 521; Army Bill, s1,238. .282.967; General De ficiency Bill, s842, ,096, 903; Indian Bill, Sl5, ,000,000 Agricultural Bill, s37 7,355. 352;; District of Go lumbia Bill, S14,000.oo0.
 To these regular money bills are added.
 S100.000,000 to reclaim land for the benefit of wounded sol diers.
 Oil and Coal Land Leasing Bid
 Water Power Bill,
 Bill to repeal the luxury taxes of the new Revenue Act.
 Public Buildings Bill, carrying s63, 100000. perfected but not passed in either branch of Con gress.
 Bills to Enforce Wartime Pro. hibition.
 Constitutional amendment providing for Woman Suffrage.
 f
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
To Breeders

My black jack will make the present season at my barn 2 miles southeast of Carlisle, $500 to insure living colt to stand and suck. All care will be taken to prevent accident, but will not be responsible should any occur. 43-13t D. V. Stewart
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13

Get pure Rowden cotton seed, cut your acreage. and make more cotton, Walter Ham berg, Lonoke Arkansas, has the pure Texas Rowden for sale. 43 2t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13

Sand, gravel. crushed rock cement, lime.-The Arkmo Lum- Der Go. 50-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13

The fur season will soon be over; bring in your fuIs to N. W. Young < Son, they give you the best prices possible. 42 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13

Sale bills printed on short notice at Independent office. P
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13

G. H. Mcconnell of Hazen was a pleasant caller at the Inde- pendent office Friday and had his name added to our subscrip- tion list
 For pure Louisiana sugar house molasses, go to N. ". Young & Sons. 42-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06
CONDITIONS seem RIGHT
FOR SCHOOL OPENINGS
Health Officials and County School
Authorities Think That Influenza
Situation Has Cleared Enough
For the Opening Of the
Schools Monday.

Some time ago the Health officials
OF the county and the school author
tiles In looking into the probable date
for the opening Of county schools, set
Monday, February 10th, as about the
proper date and they have been work.
Ing to that end since several weeks
ago.
Conditions have so cleared In most
OF the districts OF the county that au-
thorities today think that the major
ity Of the county schools will be able
to open on next Monday and It is
hoped will be able to operate for the
entire season or until the close OF
school.
Rules laid down by the County
Board Of Educationa at a recent meet
Ing for the opening of all closed
schools, will be carefully followed out
and the various district schools and
high schools will not be opened until
the situation has been carefully gone
over in each district with the local
physician, the health officer and the
local school trustee. It is thought,
however, that the majority of the au-
thorities will be able to get together
before next Monday and will find con-
ditions in such shape as to warrant
opening
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06
new PASTOR OF EPISCOPAL
CHuRCH INSTALLED SUNDAY
Re;, John c. Stephenson VIII Be Wei.
coined to His New Charge on
Next Sunday.

On Sunday next the members of the
Church of the Nativity will welcome
to the pulpit their new Rector, The
Rev. John c. Stephenson.
\ Mr.. Stephenson comes to Maysville
from the state of Vermont where he
has had charge Of two Episcopal
Churches, st. Peters at Lydonville
and st. Johns at Barton.
The Maysville Church is very for
tunate in securing such a man as the
scarcity of ministers is being felt in
every Diocese For many years Mr..
Stephenson has been in the active
ministry Of the Episcopal Church la
boring in the Diocese of Colorado,
New York and Vermont. He is a grad
uate Of the University of New York
and the General Theological Semi
nary. His work has been his best
testimony and judging from records
submitted to the vestry he is with
out doubt the man needed for Mays
Vile.
\ We are not only welcoming an
Episcopalian but citizen. Let us then
show our appreciation by our attend
ance at his first service next Sunday
morning. The public is cordially in
vited to this service. Come and help
welcome a stranger, help make him
feel he is needed and will be support.
ed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06
FERTILIZER ORDERS

County Agent Kirk has received
prices on Duplex Basic Phosphate or
Basic Stag as it is commonly known.
The price for February shipment is
$25.34 per ton, delivered at Maysville
All men who use Nitrate of Sofa
should use 200 pounds Of this Basic
Stag, or acid phosphate, with it on
their tobacco land. Basic Stag is es-
pecially good for clover, alfalfa, and
other leguminous crops.
Orders for Nitrate of Soda will be
taken until February Is, as an
nounced in the papers yesterday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06
eolORED ME1HOplsTs ARE
INTERESTED IN'CENTENARY
Great Centenary Movement Opens In
Local Colored Methodist Church
and Much Interest IL
Displayed.

The members and friends OF Scott
NJ u. Church have become very much
Interested In the Great Centenary
Movement
On last Sunday evening there was
a good crowd out TO hear the pastor
speak on 1.-THE Meaning Of the Cen
tenary.' He explained the purpose
OF the movement and the wisdom In
launching such a propaganda at this
time, and that the proposed policy OF
the Centenary included. better train
ed leadership among the ministry,
modern church buildings adapted to
community service, organized move
ments for educating church officials,
continued study Of conditions in ne
gro communities as to industrial, So
cial moral and religious needs and
program in general to make the
church a leader in improving every
phase Of community hfe.
Good crowds are expected at both
morning and evening services on Sun
day. The pastor will speak in the
morning on Stewardship Of Prayer"
at evening service Stewardship of
Souls" Don't miss these meetings.
Everybody welcome.
The evangelistic part Of the ste
wardship movement will be conduct
ed by Mrs. Anna Thomas Foster, the
Gospel Song Evangelist of the Lex
ington Annual conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church. These meetings
will begin February 18th.
Rev. l. Garland Penn, chairman of
sub-district and Mrs. Helen G. Penn
literary secretary will hold meet
ing at Washington Monday, Moore
field Wednesday.
Centenary organization and pro-
gram of Scott NJ. E. Church.
Local church council: Mrs. Maggie
]. Patton, chairman; Charles Howe.
Secretary; John Whaley, Edward
Lane, Edward Chambers.
Unit leaders: Joshua Green, Mrs.
G. w. Routt, Mrs. Mary Owens, Mrs.
Dora Southgate, Mrs. Emma Robin
son, Mrs. Florence Harris, Alfred
Green, Mrs. Hattie Davis.
Department secretaries: Mrs. Erie
Jackson, prayer; Mrs. M. J. Taylor,
stewardship; Miss Thelma Jackson,
education; Mrs. Mary Davis, life SER
vice,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06

Will not every suffragist, men and
women, who reads this write at once
to these Senators asking for their
vote for the resolution proposing an
Amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton extending the right Of suffrage
to women? The exercise of suffrage
is a duty as we'll as right, and the
fact that some women wish to shirk
the duty is no reason why all women
should be prohibited from performing
1t. Write at once as Mrs. South urges.
ALICE LLOYD.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06
VOTE on FEDERAL
SUFFRAGE AMEND
MENT MONDAY
supporters Of Equal Suffrage Are
Urged 10 Write Their Congress-
men Asking For support
OF the Bill.

Mrs. John Glover South, President
Kentucky Equal Rights Association
has written the following letter to
Miss Alice Lloyd who requests Its
publication:
Frankfort, KY, February 4.
The Federal amendment Is to be
voted upon Monday, February 10th.
It is very necessary that letter be
written to the following United States
Senators: VIM. r. Borab, Lee S. Ov-
erman, Josiah o. Woicott, George
Moses, Park Trammell It has been
found by the women in charge of the
campaign for the Federal amendment
that letters going to Senators from
states outside their own are very
helpful.
Will you use all OF your influence
to have letters from men and women
Republicans and Democrats, 60 to the
men whose names I have given you?
Please do not fail now. The vote is
coming Monday, and all possible pres
sure must be brought to bear. II you
find you can only get few letters
written, concentrate your efforts on
Senator Park Trammell. The only
address necessary is senate Office
Building, Washington, D. c.
Begging you, with all the force that
is within me, to do your very best in
this matter, am, most cordially
yours, Christine Bradley South.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06
ATTENTION COUNTY TEACHERS

Attention of County Teachers is
called to the order of the Board
of Education, made at the last
meeting that those who have not
made survey of their district and
conferred with their Trustee and To-
cal physician are ordered to do so at
once as those schools having only 6
weeks to run from the 10th, will re-
main closed unless opened on that
day-please do this at once and re-
port to the Superintendent or Health
officer by Saturday.
GEO. H. TURNIPSEED.
County Superintendent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06
MIR. NEWTON BURIED SATURDAY

The body of Mr.. ]. B. Newton, who
died at his home in Bellevue yester-
day, will be brought here Saturday
afternoon on the c. & o. and will be
taken direct to the Maysville GENE
terry. Short service under the aus
pieces of the Ringgold Lodge of Odd
Fellows, of which he was a member
will be held. DR.. B. B. Bailey, pas
tor of the Baptist Church, will be IN
charge.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06

$53.7S; Buckner a. Gay, S65.41; Taylor
& Kenton, $51.12; H. McCord, $3.50;
Carrigan & Anderson, 1914; Cast &
Beasly, $70.64; J. S. Garrison, $S1.3S;
z. A. Thompson, $73.37; Poe & Tilton,
$71.5S; John StaDleton, $500; John
Shumaker, $62.73; Brook & Phillips
$62.4O; J. w. Stevenson, $62.9O.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06
SALES ON MAYSv|LLE
MARKET ARE LIVELY
Prices Again High With All Grades
Demanding Good Rates-Farm-
crs More Thnn Pleased with
Averages.

High crop averages were the fea-
lures Of today's market and while the
prices might not have broken any
records as to high, the market was
very firm and the large number OF
high average crops attracted much at
tention and comment among the
warehousemen.
Farmers selling were more than
pleased with the prices their crops
brought on the breaks.
The week closes with tomorrows
sale and indications are that the
week will be Just as big a week as
was last and that prices. will again
show an increase.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06
IAN ALIEN ENEMY IS
A WONDERFUL PICTURE

Those who saw Louise Glaum in
IAN Alien Enemy" at the Pastime this
afternoon pronounced it most won
derful picture. II you want to see
real good spy picture-see IAN Alien
Enemy" at the Pastime tonight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06
TRAIN OF WOUNDED
SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH

A train load of wounded soldiers
passed through Maysville on their
way from the coast this afternoon
over the c. & o.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06

Ford Sedan and Coupe's are now
equipped with self-starters. See Kirk
Bros, now if you expect Ford deliv-
cries this year. Supply limited. limo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06
J. F. BARBOUR.
OMAR DODSON.
A. M. J. COCHRAN.
GEO. T. BARBOUR.
G. G. CALHOUN.
$lG0 RaWQrd, SlG1

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
bean able to cure IN all lite stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength BY building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06
FOREST AVENUE PIT. A.
MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Forest Avenue Parent-Teacher
Association will meet at the school
building on next Friday evening at
3:15 o'clock. The Sixth ward parents
and teachers are given a special in
vitation to attend this meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06

Last day for discount on January
LIST, gas bills.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06
MRS. GARRETT STEWART DEAD

Mrs. Garrett Stewart died at her
home in the Germantown neighbor-
hood this morning after short i'll
ness. Complete arrangements for the
funeral have not been made.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-06

Try . Ledger Want Ad. Il Pays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-25
YOU CAN SAVE $2 to $50 spem 9sS a is
HEIMBACH'S
TRENTON BUSINESS SCHOOL
N j.
PROBABLY is OLDEST TREE
Remarkable Specimen in Ruined City
of India Held In Great veneration
by Buddhists.

In the heart of the ruined city of
Anuradha-pura, in India, is an an
cient tree, perhaps the oldest in the
world. 1t was green and Furnishing
when the giant redwoods of Califor-
mia were saplings, when the Windsor
oak was still an acorn. It is the
famous Bo-tree of the Buddhists,
branch of the very tree under which
Prince Gautama obtained the in
spiration of Buddhism. A sister of
the first king Of Anuradha-pura is
said to have brought the sacred
branch to the city, where it was
miraculously planted.
Green and living, it stands alone
in the ruins of the once great city.
Kings and princes Nave reigned and
died, temples and palaces have
crumbled, hidden under the green
Of the forest, but the Bo-tree still
stands "green forever" as the an
cient prophecy foretold. Pilgrims
to the shrine pass through ruined
streets, between tumbling palace
walls, to worship at the foot of the
tree. Ancient, withered priests still
guard the holy spot.
In the broad branches tiny elflike
monkeys swing and chatter to each
other. The aged guardians of the
place regard these small trespassers
with disfavor, but their faith forbids
the shedding even a monkeys blood
in the sacred shadow of the tree, so
the tiny animals swing and chatter
to their hearts content as they have
done for centuries. They seem to be
tiny priests themselves, as withered
and as aged as the more dignifed
brothers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-25
ENABLES RECORD or ORDERS
Dictaphone on Telephone Transnnitter
Preserves Exact Instructions Given
by Railroad Dispatcher.

No more will railroad dispatcher
need to seek an alibi if an order he
gives miscarries, resulting in a
wreck. According to Popular Me-
chanics Magazine, the dispatcher for
an electric railway in Missouri uses
dictaphone in connection with his
work. With the mouthpiece Of a
dictaphone attached to the telephone
transmitter the dispatcher is able to
record his instruction by telephone
to conductors at various points along
the line.
Lifting the receiver from the
hook starts the dictaphone cylinder
rotating. The records made in this
way are dated and preserved for a
time so that they may be referred to
in case any dispute arises as to the
character of the orders given"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-25
IN "While others IA " De Blois Tire Rubber TO-
" Claiming Quality Al LIZA Ajax TIRES
III We are lIUllA Guaranteed 5000 Miles
Is Guaranteeing it. l45 N Warren St.. Trenton, N J.
Throughout Hunterdon County

The Cherryville Baptist harvest
home has been postponed until next
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
July Both.
Circuit Court Judge Willard w.
Cutler announces that he will be in
Pennington on August 9Th at 1890
A. NJ, to dispose of any matters that
may need his attention, as he expects
to be on a vacation for the balance of
August.
Judging from the number of spaces
that have been reserved for tractors
at the Pennington Fair, the dem
onstrations they will give on Wednes-
day, August 9Th, will be worth while
seeing.
Mrs. VIM. r. Shurtz died in French
town, July %, 1919, aged 62 years, IA
days. She is survived by her husband.
Funeral services on Saturday at his
late home Interment at Frenchtown.
Peter P. Schomp died on Satur-
day morning at his home near White
house Station. Mr.. Schomp had not
been feeling well for about two weeks.
The hot weather affected him. On
Saturday morning he had gone to the
barn, and must have received his first
attack there, as he was noticed to
start for the house and fell on his
way, but regained himself sufficiently
to get to his porch, where he dropped
dead. He was born and lived his en-
tire life of seventy four years on the
farm where he died.
Camp Sd, P. o. S. of A., of Baptist
town, has elected and installed the
following officers for the current
term P. P. Harry Gulick, P. Russell
Gordon, " P. Chas. Coates, M. of F.
Willis Sutton, Con. Arthur Search,
R. S. Clayton Stains, A. R. S., Ray
mond Search, F. S., VIM. D. Moore,
Treas, VIM. H. Schaaf, ms. John
Quick, G. Preston Sheperd, Trustee,
l. N. Search, Chap. VIM. H. Schaaf.
Mrs. Clara Mae Ruth died at her
home in Frenchtown July 18, aged
20 years, II months, % days. She
is survived by her husband and two
| daughters, her parents and three sis
tiers and four brothers. Funeral SER
vices was held on Tuesday, July %
at her home. Interment at conven-
fence of family at Upper Tinicum.
The barn on the property of A
Serdzinski, near Whitehouse Station
was burned Friday morning, together
with quantity of hay. The wagons
and farm machinery were rescued
The loss is about $500, partly covered
by insurance. The origin of the blaze
is not known.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-25
FRfGHTFULNESS!

Little Dot--Would it be wrong to
pretend something that wasn't true
if you were in danger?
Mamma presume not. Why?
Little Dot was thinking that if
a burglar should break in at night,
I'd scratch on the bedpost, so he'd
think there was very savage mouse
in the room.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-25
RIGHT ON THE JOB.

whats become of the fellow who
used to rock the boat"
II saw him the other day."
"And what was the damphool do
ing?
"IIe stuck his walking cane into
the propeller of an airplane when a
mechanician was testing it. Dir
mingham Age-Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-25
AT THE ASYLUM.

Visitor-What is the matter with
the poor fellow over there who is
jabbering so over his piece of pa
per?
Keeper-Oh, he's a man who start
ed out to prove he could easily fill
up his QUESTIONABLE at first reading
without any assistance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-25
EMBARRASSING WITNESS.

Counsel-Come, sir, do you mean
to tell me that you didn't see the
compliments COW on the land I? How
near should you be to beast to rec
ognize it?
Witness-About the distance | am
from .you.-Everybody's Magazine.