davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06
fines tl,e word:

ed by one person conducting
a agricultural operations, either by
l.l own labor or with the assiS.
t; nee of members of his house,
|. lid or hired employees
In further explanation of this
definition the Census Bureau
points out that the term "agricul-
tural operations is used as
general term referring to the work
of growing crops, producing other
agricultural products and raising
domestic animals, poultry or bees.
From this definition it will be
seen that farm may consist of Il
single tract of land or OF a mum"
Der of separate and distinct tracts.
And these several tracts may be
held under different tenures as,
for instance, when one tract is
owned by the farmer and another
is rented by him. Thus if a man
who owns 100 acres rents an ad-
ditional ten acres from some one
else and operates both the 100
acres and the ten acres, then his
"farm" includes both tracts OF
land comprising 10 acres.
BY the same token when a land
owner has one or more tenants,
renters, croppers or managers,
each different tract Of land oper-
atad by any such tenant, renter,
cropper or manager is considered
separate and distinct farm by
the Census Bureau. Or, to give
an example, if man owning 120
acres of land rents 40 acres to a
tenant and farms the remaining
|8O acres himself, his farm is the
80 acre farm which he operates,
not the 120 acres which he owns,
while the 40 acre tract which he
rents to a tenant comprises sep
crate farm to bs reported in the
name of the tenant.
Another question to be deter
mined is how important does ar
agricultural enterprise have to be
in order to secure recognition ir
the census as a farm? A small
vegetable garden or chicken
yard accommodating a few busy
hens will not be allowed to quail
fy as "farm" in the census NJ
matter with what pardonabl
pride and satisfaction the proprie
tor may view his agriculture
enterprise.
But if the garden or CHECKER
yard expands until it covers nc
less than three acres of groun
or until it requires for its car
the continuous services Of a
least one person, or yields pro
ducts annually to the value o
$3.50 or more, it comes within tn
census definition of a farm an
will be recognized as such an
counted.
The agriculture schedule con
tains many questions regarding
farm values, expenses and liv
stock as we'll as the acreage an
quantity of crops raised in tn
4 year.l9L9. sdsaBprsas; affln
800 ais are urging farmers every
where to prepare for the censr
enumerator by looking over the
books and records so tka{ accul
ate answers may be furnished
W questions.
s In this connection the Bures
'' of the census emphasizes the fa'
'V that the information furnished I
~ census takers is absolutely conf
'' Dental, MADE 50 by Act of Cor
'S gress, and that under no clrcun
stances can any such informatlt
be used as basis for taxation.
w L e. MN n
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06
sawyers Wanted.

Wanted, hardwood log sawyers
Pay Sl.50 per thousand.
Apply to
Richard P. Baer Il Co.,
Bogaluss, La
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06

Beverly Hayes Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals They pote
tuberculosis They build barrier
health nation They protect hom-your nome
They spell hope and physical and economic
million who tubercu
os you purchase enough Red Cross Christmas Seals the death
rate of this plague will be materially reduced
fell victims of the disease Twelve thousand
these Think IT. This death toll is needless
part the sale this year. next years death rate Will be small
It will be eventually tuberculosis has
ed into already engufed smallpox eprosy and
fever"
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06
Repair Work Done.

Get your Piano and Organ
tuned and repaired. Watches,
clocks, machines and guns also.
By F. D. Hyatt,
Franklinton, La.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06

the VI
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makiI
condi
and 4 1|
Rorl !
perit! !!
syste]
vided
must |
OFT t
and
n,Sk
made !
fore X
Your |
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06

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The Newark journal., 1919-04-10
% y y Y u % u y u " .
u CENTER GROVE u
U % " y % q u u VI % %

Center Grove, Mch. 1.-THE
farmers are busy planting corn
J. E. HARRISON and little
son, Marvin, spent Monday al
Batesville on business.
Miss Orena Burlington spent
Saturday night at Dota the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. C.
Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Walden
and little son, 7. ]. spent Sun
day Afternoon at Charlotte Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Jer-
nigan.
Miss Marie Brown spent
Sunday at Newark visiting her
sister Miss Mazillah Brown.
Mrs. A. T. Best and daugh-
ter, Miss Lorena, of Dota spent
Saturday afternoon the guest
of Mrs. O. L. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. HARRISON
and daughter, Miss Vadi, spent
Sunday at Pleasant Hill the
guest of Mr., and Mrs. Watson
Tunstall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carlew
spent Suday at Pleasant Hill
visiting the lady's parents, Mr..
and and Mrs. Andy Keller.
Misses Ola Burlington and
Stella Selvidge spent Saturday
night the guests of Miss Edith
Riddle of Pleasant Hill.
There will be prayer meet
ing here next Saturday night.
Everybody invited to attend.
7. j. James of jamestown
spent Monday night visiting
Rev j. L. Brown and family.
Earl Best of Dota was in our
vicinity Friday vaccinating
hogs.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-10
POSTOFFICE AT
OLYPHANT ROBBED

The post office at ELEPHANT
was robbed Friday night, the
robbers taking all the stamps
and money in the office,
amounting to about 5000.
This makes the second post
office robbery in Jackson coun-
ty within a week, the post
office at Jaeksonport having
been robbed few days ago.
Only small amount of money
was secured by the robbers at
Jacksonport.
Both robberies were along
the same lines and are thought
to be the work of noviees.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-10
CUTS own THROAT
WITH BUTCHER KNIFE
Prominent Craighead County
Farmer Supposed to Have
Killed Himself

Jonesboro, April THE
body of Zettie Edgar, well
krown farmer and stockman,
who has been missing for the
last two weeks, was found on
the bank of Big Creek, near
Gilkerson, this morning with a
large butcher knife in his hand
AID his throat cut.
He had been dead for some
time. On his body was found
S26, note from his brother-in-
law for 1897, a bank deposit
slip from the Bank of Jones'
boro, watch and ring.
Coroner Burton empaneled
a jury, which returned a ver-
dict of suicide. His relatives
are at loss to understand the
cause of he act, as he had not
been in any trouble, SO far as
is known, and he seemed sane
when he disappeared. He had
resided in the county all his
life. He told his family the
day he left home that he was
going to Oklahoma to work.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-10
" U @ % % VI u % u ID u
u PAR0QUET ITEMS "
u ~ u u II u ID u u ID u

Paroquet, Apr. 9.-Mrs. J.
NJ. Dry and daughter, Opal,
spent Friday and Saturday at
Magness visiting friends and
relatives.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Langston on the 9Th, a
fine girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene House
of Newark visited here Satur-
day.
Mrs. S. N. Cole of Sidney
spent Thursday night here
with her daughter, Miss Eura
Cole, who is teaching here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Mcdonnell
of Wycough township spent
Sunday here visiting relatives.
G.. w. Yaney made bust
ness trip to Newark Monday.
Clay ShoWns and George
Rawlings spent Sunday night
and Monday at Newport.
T. w. Stubblefield spent
Sunday evening at Magness
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Line
bough are spending a few
days in Logan township with
relatives.
j. E. Rafer made business
trip to Batesville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Haddock
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Logan township visiting his
aunt, Mrs. R. A. Barry, who is
seriously i'll.
Elmer Showns arrived home
Tuesday evening having been
discharged from the military
service at Camp Pike. Elmer
spent several months in France
His many friends were glad to
see him return home safe and
sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rose of Dal-
las, Texas arrived here Tues
day to spend the summer with
relatives.
D. c. Selvidge made a bust
ness trip to Batesville Friday.
We had quite a storm here
Monday night. All farming
had to be put off a few days
on account of being too wet.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-10
l28 DELINQUENT in
INDEPENDENCE co
Internal Revenue Tax on Snuff
and Tobacco Must be Paid
At Once

Little Rock, April 9.-Ree-
ords in the office of the Col
lector of Internal Revenue
show that 128 dealers in tobac-
co, cigars, cigarettes and snuff
in independence county neg
leeted to file floor tax returns
and pay federal tax on their
stocks of these articles on hand
as of February 25, 1919. The
date for filing returns was
March &c.
Dealers who have not filed
returns ard who have not the
necessary forms should make
immediate application for
same to Jack Walker, Collec-
tor, at Little Rock.
It is announced that a Wig
orous campaign will be inaug-
urated within a week for fer
reting out these delinquents
and a large force of officers is
available for this canvass.
Heavy penalties will be enforc-
ed against persistent delinqu-
ents.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-10
LOOK OUT!

most as coon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules. They restore streng tn
and are responsible in a great measure
for the sturdy, robust health of tho
Hollanders
Do not delay Go to your druggist and
insist on his supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Take
them as directed, and II you are not
satisfied with results your druggist will
gladly refund your money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept no other. In sealed boxes,
three sizes.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-10
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

kidney troubles don't disappear u
themselves. They grow slowly but
steadily. undermining health with
deadly certainty until you fall vic
tim to incurable disease.
Stop your troubles while there 10 time.
Don't wait until little pains become big
aches Don't trihe with disease. To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
sules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This weil-known preparation has been
one of the national remedies OF Hol-
land for centuries. In 1886 the govern
ment OF the Netherlands granted .
special charter auth orizing its prepare
ton and sale
The Newark journal., 1919-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. LAND OFFICE
Little Rock, Arkansas
March 4, 1919.

Little ROCK, Arkansas
March 4, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
William Henry Vandaveer, of
Pleasant Plains, Arkansas,
who, on September %, 1915,
made homestead entry No
012412, for N. w. quarter N.
E. quarter, Section %, Town
ship II n, Range 6 W., 5th
Principal MERIDIAN, has filed
notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish
claim to the land above de-
scribed, before u. S. Commits
sioner at Batesville, Arkansas,
on the 22nd day of April 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses ::
Myram Fuller, Pleasant Plains,
Arkansas.
Richard Hart, Pleasant Plains,
Arkansas.
J. B. Johnson, of Pleasant
Plains, Arkansas.
G.. d. Hall of Pleasant Plains,
Ark.
BEN F. SPIRES,
3-20-5t. Register
The Newark journal., 1919-04-10
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health. Strength and En-
durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in healthy
sondition and does not circulate properly,
your system Is unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Fortifes the System Against Colds. Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enrichine
the Blood.
It contains the well-known tonic prop
critics of Quinine and Iron in a form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
its Strengthening, Inyigorating Effect. 6Oc.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-10

All children troubled with worms havs an un-
healthy color which indicates poor blood. and a. q
rule. there 10 more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two Or three weeks win enrich the blood In
prove the digestion, and act a. General Strength
enins Teule to the whole system. Nature will then
throw Oh or depei the worms, and the Child wiz be
b pefftse health Pleasant to take a. per bottle
The Newark journal., 1919-04-10
GOOD PASTURE

have a good pasture of
more than 400 acres, with
abundance of running water,
and am prepared to take care
of large numbers of stock.
Man will visit pasture and salt
stock twice each week.
c. P. VAUGHAN, Sr.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-10

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
1--WE BROMO QUlNINE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or rineine
In the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box SOC.
.4tS--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

in the presence Of large company OF
relatives and friends.
The church was decorated IN White
and green. the altar banked With forms.
palms sRd large buAehss Of white
peoniea.
The bride. vhe was given In mar:
riage by her father. wore . gown Of
white satin combined With white
georgette crepe with court train Her
veil was Of tulle. held by clustere OF
orange blossoms. and she carried
shower bouquet Of bride roses and sweet
peas. Her matron Of honor. MRS.
Eugene W: snoeh, sister n the bride,
picture hat Of black maline. and car
ried a shower bouquet q OpheBa roses.
Mr.. Claude HOFd Of Houston, Tex,
was the best man.
Miss Lucille PaFr, cousin Of the
bride. of Sti!l Pond, Mai Miss Lilliapp
K.,ser, washinEtopl Mise Bessie - PAT ~ :
bride. were the Bridesmaids. Their
gowns were In rainbow colors. with
large picture hats Of black naline
with crowns te match the dresses. and
carried shower bouquets IT roses and
sweet peas. The Ashers were Mr..
Eugene w. BAook. Mr.. Hans w. Ire
Rock.
During the ceremony several selec-
lions were sung BY Mrs. Hans W.
ireland. The wedding march wal
played by Mrs. p. NJ. Dorseh.
The mother were . gown Of pearl
gray Eeorgetto and black aeQufn hat.
Following tho Ceremony . .Tsosetieon
for the bridal party. and later n the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Doss 1eft Tor
an extended wedding trip, soinE to
Texas by way of New York and CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

lily. the Wedding being quiet because
Of the recent death of the brides
father.
]. G. Lebmann of Sulphur, Okla
Lieut.. King is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. King of sos 5th street
southeast. He went to France In
AUGUST. 1913. after having received
his commission at Camp SEWER. South
Carolina, where he served with the
334th Infantry. s1st. or wildcat"
Division. until April, 1919. when he
was returned to the States because
Of an injury he received while on
patrol duty. Lieut.. King is now re-
ceiving treatment at the Walter Reed
Hospital.
Lieut.. and Mrs. King left Ardmore
Saturday night. May "a. for New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Orleans, from whence they WIRE
to New York by boat, after which
they will return to washinetons
where they will remain until Lieutt
King Is discharged frsm The, Armys
On the evening of June q ire enc
hundred and eleventh hrthday AMI
niversary of Jefferson Davis wae
celebrated by the United DauEhtere
Of the Confederacy at the Confeders
ate Memorial Heme. I
The hall WAS prettily decorated
with spring flowers and the Stars ana
Senator Harrison of Mississippi
gave a splendid address on the life
of his fellow statesman. A musical
3ContInued on FIFTH fRSs3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
80cd@2tX
meyer IL the president Of the club
which has over $50 members.

meyer 10 the proSt0ent OF the ciub,
which has over $50 members.
The Victory Chapter. D. A. r.. will
hold lawn carnival at the home OF
Mrs. Frank B. Littell. 1904 Porter
street, Cleveland Park. Friday even .
ing. June 10. after I o'clock. or. II
rainy. Saturday, June IA. Joantni. the
talented young magician. will give q
performance. There will be q sale of
ice cream. home -made cake and candy,
also Z grab-bag and music. The pro-
oeeds will be used for patriotic re-
construction. The matter IL in charge
Of the ways and means committee.
consisting Of Mrs. L. A. Abbott.
regent: Mrs. David D. Caldwell. Mrs.
H. K. Fulton. Mrs. T. ]. Kemp. Mra
F. b. Littell and Mrs. Joseph Stewart.
Admission will be free, and all the
District daughters are invited to be
present.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Estelle
Parr, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harry Parr of Riverdale, Md, to Eu-
gene Richard Doss Of Waco. Tex.
took place Tuesday evening. juno 8.
The ceremony was performed at Pink
ney Memorial Church. Hyattsvflle.
Nd, by the Rev. Charles McAllister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Kine-Iiebmann Wedding.

A wsddiAg of much interest to
Southeast Washington was that Of
Miss Esther v. Lehman of Sui
phur, Okla. and Lieut.. Oscar Winter
King Of this city, which teek place at
$50 Saturday afternoon. May "a. al
the home of the brides sister In Ard
more, Okla The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. A. L. Aulick. pas
tor Of Broadway Baptist Church, in
the presence of the Immediate fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

casa the bride wearing . travslinG
suit Of tan tricetine and hat to match.
They vili be at home at Riverdale,
Nd. after July 1. Among the out-ot-
town guests Was Mrs. 8: Harry Todd
Of 0a1ena, Ma. an aunt of the bride.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-15
CHAINED TRAIN TO
TRACK FOR TAXES

Funeral services were held at Ma
sonic hall in Reno for Orrin Z. Ross.
who died last Friday night. Many
pioneer friends we're present and a
great quantity of flowers surrounded
the casket as it rested in the Masonic
lodge room.
The death of Mr.. Ross recalled to
old-timers some of the early history
of Washoe county-history made dur
ing the time the Central Pacific rail-
road was a political power in the
State and when boards of county
commissioners were called upon to
take drastic action at times to collect
taxes.
How a Southern Pacific train was
chained to the track in Reno and not
allowed to move until some $4,000 in
taxes were paid was spoken of. This
was back in the early '70s, about the
time Mr.. Ross was elected a member
of the board of county commissioners.
Acting under the direction of commits
%sioners, the sheriff held up the train
in Reno, arrested the train crew and
refused to allow it to proceed until
the taxes were paid. After some de-
lay the railroad representative here
borrowed the money and paid the
taxes.
Mr.. Ross was one of the organizers
of the Union Drain Ditch Company,
which drains a great amount of land
north of the Truckee river and he
was the active head of this company
until three years ago. He was also
one of the organizers of the North
Truckee Irrigation Ditch Company
Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-15
TWELVE AND HALF CENTS II
PRICE FOR SHEARING SHEEP

Twelve and one-half cents per head
has been decided upon as the sheep
shearing price for 1919 by the wool
growers associations of Nevada, Utah
and Idaho. The Nevada association
decided upon this price at a meeting
held recently at Rero The officers
of the Nevada associa,i lion are: C.. II.
Duborg, president; s. II. Wheeler,
vice-president; Frank Hoy, second
vice-president; John Etchebarren,
Directors, Tom Taylor.
Lovelock; w. F. Dressler, Minden;
C. w. Griswold. Elko.-[Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-15
THE SEARCH FOR THE RAINBOw'S TAIL

@-By Ralph GARNER Coole-a~
o Twas along in the spring of eighty-two that I hit this camp and I
@ hit it some!
o A care-free kid with a roll of kale, and a longing thirst for the go
@ and-come"
o I basked in the lights till the roll was gone, and the waves of life
o tossed me high and dry 4
o On the burning sands of down and out" and Fortunes ship went
o sailing by
o I tramped the streets till my shoes fell off; the clothes 1 wore we're a
O sight to see!
o Then 1 met a guy with a bunch of coin. and he took a chance and he
O grub-staked me.
o I packed my stuff on Betsy Ann-now Betsy Ann was a burro lean
O And me and her took a rambling course toward the rainbows tail
o where the pot wa een
o Came days and days when the grub a low; the burros look was
O sad and drear;
o The beans ran out, and the bacon, too; and the rainbow's tail didn't
@ seem s. near.
o I'd have given my life for a plate of ham! The tears al down as l
o washed and panned.
o Then cam the day when 1 made the strike, and I quit my job in the
o sage and sand.
O would think,
o For the end of the trail is just ahead, and soon I'll stand on its yawn-
@ ing brink.
Q Yes. I'm rich and famous-respected, too; but I'm bent and old, and
@ my hair IS gray,
0 And I'd give it all to the last. lone cent, to be young as I was when I
O struck that pay.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-15
LEASERS NOW WORKING MAIN
DRIFT OF LEWIS PROPERTY

Sub-leases have been let on the
Lewis Company property at Lewis
canyon, says the Battle Mountain
Scout. John Murrin, who had nailed
faith to the property, was successful
in getting a lease on the property
six months ago. Since then three
ears of ore have been shipped. MT.
Murrin has sub-leased portions OF
the property to Robert Rorrow at one
point, and to Ollie and Andy k1nne-
berg at another. The leasers are now
at work on the main drift and have
very good showings. The values on
the property are principally silver.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-15

NS been done in a masculine. These few genera remarks arei in
spred by the fact that woman las taken the first steps toward impeachment
of thought and action in this community. following the awful jolt handed to
Winnemucca by Lovaock or, rather, the lesson taught Humboldt by
Pershng 1t should be nothing but a lesson, remember; and Humboldt
should emerge the wiser, if the sadder. for it.
The ne outstanding fact seen in the division of the county il. that the
major remnant needs o get together" New blood is ruler in this age of the
world New blood means hberty-freedom from old and worn ut customs
and emancipation from benighted traditions. The very first step toward
creating new conditions was taken Wednesday evening by the Ladies Aid
Society, the members of which gave a supper to the lords of creation here
abouts, and invited them to talk about community" things. That's the word
community" Winnemucca needs it. And she sees the need o with a
clearer vision than before the Legislature convened.
Without going to the extreme of saying anything really good about that
new Pershng county, it is admitted On all sides that the youngster certainly
possesses more community spirit than Humboldt county ever had. While
Humboldt raj o a certain extent wasting time in one-man efforts. the crowd
of runaway youngsters down in the southwestern corner hs att east. stuck
together. Humboldt men have not yet been able to lay aside their individual
schemes in any movement for community beterment Women sw and
understood the lack, and stepped into the breach.
1t is announced that the society mentioned will give more of these COM
muniy suppers in future 1t is understood that the men who partook of the
first announced themselves willing o pay for future spreads of like quality,
thus relieving the ladies of the spectre Of bankruptcy. The women, although
maintaining a church society, declare that the community suppers are to be
kept free OF any hint of denomnaionalism, IT vel religious propaganda.
Wise women! Again they see things in their true light Religion is a COM
muniy thing, of course; blu. surely true religion will eve shut out material
betterment o peace o IN earth.
Several men spoke at this supper; all appeared willing to listen to any
whole. True. old habits prevailed to a degree 1t seemed that of the