davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-11
LUPTE GR0zAVE!

Despre aceste lupte fantastice
citam vorbele de bible din Comu
nicatul Official al zilei de 80 II In
lie 1917:
,,Pe Putna in regirlnea sud Ma.
rasesti lupta a luat caracterul ce
lei mai mari batalii de pc frontul
rom1n della fnceputul campaniei
Zece divizii dintre carl noua ger
name s. 'au lovit della fnceput de re-
zistenta trupelor ruso-romine, ca.
ri desi inferioare in numar, au reu.
sit sa-si mentina pozitiile peste tot
Toate atacurile desperate pc carl
lie da inamicul de patru zile 81 pa.
tru nopti in mase compacte, susti-
mute de 0 numeroasa arti1erie grea
s'au spulberat de liniile noastre
aparate GU indfrjire de bravele tru.
pc ruso-romfne, carl prin luptele
crincene corp la corp 81 contra-a.
tacurile energice, ce au dat, au pro-
dus inamicului pierderi enorme"
y
Frau vremuri extraordinare
Din muntii Oituzului 81 pima in va
lie pc Siret era 0 batalie grandioa-
sa, neincetata, ri 81 noapte, ora gu
ora. mai grozava, mai ucigatoa-
re, mai inebunitoare!..
La Oituz, fabrica de sticlarie tre-
cea din nina in NINA. Granicerii
veniti in automobile dadusera pc
ste cap pc mamie, relufnd faimoa-
sa fabrica 81 ,,punind' pc dusman
in dezordine, la luat 81 500 de pri-
zonieriEs, lar ,,batalia della Mara
stesticontinua Gu inversunare. Ina
micul ataca toata ziua si noaptea,
Gu forte proaspete, aveau loc lupte
crincehe corp la corp. atacurile 81
contra ra-atacurile violente sc succe-
dau fara 1ntrerupere. (Comunicat
Official din. 3OI12 Iulie 1910.
Iva urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-11
1O2
NU RAM1NEA FARA
SLOAN'S LINIMENT
tine-l la fndemina nu are mimic
cgal care usurexe dureriIe
81 suferintcIe.

OLOAN'S IMMINENT Sc vinde de 3S
Nde AMI Astazi, este mai popular
lar ca ori cind. Poate fl numai
un raspuns produce reZultate.
Pune-l fara Sc frecl, Ell patrunde
in partile atinse, aducfnd usurnte
cfnd al junghiuri rcumatice. sciatica,
contuziuni, amorteli, muschi fncor-
dati, infirmitate de spate, 81 alte du-
reri eXterioare ce rezulta din expu-
mere. Nu lasa basici, pete, 81 porii
astupati.
Cumpara 0 sticla mare "a sd faci
economic. Tine-l la fndemfna ca SAL
poti fntrebuinta cfnd al lipsa. Dru-
gistul d-tale il are. In trei marimi =
35c. roc, $1.40.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-11
ZILELE DE EPOPEE.

Zilele de epopee ale neamului in
'cepusera. S1ngele Sc varsa suvoiu,
eroismul Gel mai extraordinar sc
desfasura inspaimfntind vrasmasul
81 delhi inmarmuriti al lumii intre-
gi ne privira Gu admiratie 81 iubi-
re.
Regimentele 81 81 36 Infanterie,
9 Vfnatori, 8 Buzau, 3 Vfnatori
facura minuni de vitejie in luptele
della Doaga-M -Moara-Alb dar zadar-
mic, caci Rusii ne paraseau din ri in
ri mai multi, mai las, lasind desco-
perit flancul drept al armatei ro-
mine spre Marasesti.
Dusmanull ne lovea ri 81 noapte
fara incetare 81 trupele romine nu
mai cunoscura nici mincarea nici
somhul; ci indurara toate suferin-
tele 81 toata groaza acelor clipe ne
uitate, fara sd mnrmure o vorba,
fara sd dea eel mai mic semn de
moleseala sau de indoiala in Gre
dinta victoriei. ].
Mereu cu urechea atintita 81 GU
bratul vinjos incordat, mereu gaia
sd respinga pc inamicul ce nava-
lea in masa compacta de oameni.
Unul linga altul GU capul plecat
veneau la asalty lipiti, strins ca q
lnasa de fier ce vrea sd copleseasca
pc cei ce-i sstau in Gale, astfel We
neau trupele germane la atac.
Bateriile noastre revarsau focul
ucigator, mitralierele trageau pima
|se inroseau de caldura, inamicul Cd
dea ca secerat de coasa, dar altii ii
luau locul, altii veneauS 81 sirurile
desc sc apropiau din ce in &c mai
multi de transeele noastre.
Atunci nu Sc mai putea trage.
Ostasii sareal din transee 81 Gu dis
|perare fncepeau sd loveasea Gu bal.
|oneta, Gu patnl pustei, Gu ce apucau
I'm nina. Sirurile compacte se clati.
|nau, Nemtii neobicinuiti Sc inspai.
|mmtau 81 navalitorii Sc retrageau
in linii in dezordine 81 demoraliza-
Ire.
Isl presafau drumnl cu morti'
|sir,iri intregi de cadavrs u1npleau
|cfmpia ...
DaE de- abba unii e retrxsessra
|e& dupA I'M foo ucigxtor de artils'
|rie erea 81 sisoara - altii eran Il
Eatacl Tot att ~ npuleragi, tot 6tlI
ae lipiti nnnl de sltui; tol u, y
nsuin oEii ~ e. nm @ "a -
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
SURGEONS agree that i

SURGEONS agree that in case of Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import ant. When an EFFICIENT an- tiseptic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wounds begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast. BOROZONE is the IDEAL AN TISEPTlC and HEALING AGENT Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. For sale Oy all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
Administrative Notice of Grant of
 Letters of Administration

Letters of administration on the estate of H. c. Parkin, de ceased. were granted to the un- dersigned, dated the 22nd day of August 1919. by the probate Court of Lonoke County. Ark.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them. properly au thenticated for allowance, to the dministratrix within six months after date of said letters or they may be precluded from any ben eft in said estate. and if not ex- hibited within one. year from date of said letters. they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in said estate. Mrs. H. c. Parkin,
 Administratrix of the estate If H. c. Parkin, deceased.
 Carlisle, Lonoke county, Ar kansas.
 sept. 4, 1919 17-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
} I'VE, @ sa "a |e az @ E SSS A
BEST AGE FOR WEAVING PIGS
Good Plan to Let Porkere Nurse Until Twelve CT Fourteen Weeks Of
 Ase-Keep Them Growing.

Prepared by the United States Bep1rt-
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Too many farmers follow the prac- tice of weaning pigs when too young, many being weaned at six and seven weeks of age. 4 good brood sow prop erly fed has a good flow of milk when the pigs are of this age There is no better feed for growing pigs than their mothers milk, consequently it should be used to the greatest extent pos sible. When the pigs are Of sucking age tue SOW should be on full feed. Unless there is some extraordinary reason for earlier weaning the pigs should not be weaned under the age of ten weeks, and 1t is better to let them nurse until they are twelve or fourteen weeks old.
 Often serious results follow weaning at too early an age. An entire change of feed following weaning may create serious trouble. If. however, pigs have access to corn, shorts, middlings or tankage, or fish meal in self-feeder placed in the open where they can eat at pleasure without being disturbed by other hogs, they can be weaned at the age of twelve or fourteen weeks, with very little change in their feed, by al lowing them to continue on the self feeder
 To obtain the best results pigs should gain continuously until they are ready for market. The best results will not be obtained unless pigs have access all the time possible to good forage crops. alfalfa and red clover preferred. Ii tbese feeds cannot be procured rye, oats, barley, cowpeas, rape or any other grain or grasses that will pro duce good forage in the locality should be sown. The pigs should be watched closely to see that they are on their feed. If they are not the feed should
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
GRAIN CROP IN SOUTH
Increase Will Prevent Short Crop
 Says Manufacturers Record

Baltimore, Sept. 20.-A gain of about 326,000,000 bushels in the total grain crops of the Southern States, while in the rest of the country there will be de cline. has saved the nation from d disastrously short crop, accord ing to the Manufacturers Record. which places the South S output this year at 1, ,645, 100000, moro than 30 per cent of the country $ total. Based in September 1 prices the south $ grain crop would amount to nearly $3,000.- 100000, which. is $935 100000 more than their value last year.
 Wheat in the south this year according to the Record, shows a gain of 46.000,000 bushels, while the rest of the country shows a decrease of 40.000,000 bushels. Corn shows a gain of179, ,000,0 ,000 bushels, while the increase in the rest of the country is only 95, ,000,- GOO bushels. Oats shows an in- crease of 57,000.0 .000 bushels. while the rest of the country shove the startling decrease of 70.00O.000 bushels.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
SELECT PIGS FOR BREEDING
Animals Should Not Be Pushed, but Kept Growing Nicely to Develop
 Bono and Muscle.

Pigs selected for breeding purposes should be kept growing nicely, but they must not be pushed, for the whole ob- ject of their feeding is to make them stretch out and develop bore and muscle in place of fat. They should be continued on growing ration. A little skim milk and shorts make a good ration. A small amount of ground oats and cracked corn will help develop and insure normal growth. But corn should be used sparingly as it is too fattening for pigs. Remember that these pigs should also have an abun- dance of green feeds
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25

dard plan of Campaign by elimi- hating the quota system and sub- stltutlng the free-will subscrip- tlon (this in harmony with Mrs. Roosevelt $ wishes and making every contributor a permanent member of the Roosevelt Memor- lal Association.
 Arkansas will continue with the goal 1t has set of S35. 100000 but there will be no publicity given as to the amount desired from any county.
 We must not fail to take the fullest advantage of the oppor- tunity this campaign will give the nation to arouse the patriotism and common sense Americanism which Theodore Roosevelt per sonified. We have an opportuni- ty such as no other organization or group has in this connection. The country ought to be inspired and steaded by our efforts in this campaign.
 Thanking you for your hearty cooperation.
 Cordially and sincerely
 State Committee
 Roosevelt Memorial Association
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
Save On Your Subscription

The regular subscription price. to The Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents year: the regular subscription price to the Inie- pendent is S1 50 a year.
 The rate of both papers one year. under a 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 42 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL AS .SOCIATION STATE OF
 ARKANSAS
To all friends and admirers of Theodore Roosevelt:

The organization work of the Roosevelt Memorial Association has progressed to a point where a definite announcement can now be made. Committees composed of men and women of all creeds and political faiths have been formed in all the states. Their members report the same interest in the broad idea of perpetual ing Roosevelt $ character and Americanism as Is shown daily at .hlS burial place on Oyster Bay where people from all sections of the country are coming by the thousand to Fay their last re- spect to his memory.
 The committee records that the country desired two forms of expression In it's memorial:
 First: A Memorial that shall be immediate and that will enable the people to report at once and forcibly thair determination to uphold and maintain thestaunch Amerlcanism of Theodore Roose- yelt.
 Second: Permanent memorials that will. as nearly as possible. perpetuate and correctly inter- pret his character and American ism to future generations.
 To accomplish the first. the va rlous committees are requested to arrange for as many meetings as possible on Roosevelt s birth day October 27th, which meet ings will be our immediate me morial to him, thus giving the people public opportunity to ex- press their determination to ad- here to his high American princi- ples.
 To carry out the second. the week of October 20th-27th, will ae devoted to the receipt of con- fributions-each contributor will be enrolled as permanent mem Der of the ROOSEVELT ME- MORAL ASSOCIATION and re- eeive certificate of membership. The money thus received will be used to provide these permanent memorials.
 The National Executive Com mittee has deemed 1t expedient to nuke certain changes Ill the Stan
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
Alr. and Mrs. J. R. Roman. who

Alr. and Mrs. J. R, Roman, who have been spending several weeks in New Orleans and Bay St. Louis Mississippi, returned home Tues day Mr. Roman is the manager for the Southern Rice Growers Association for the Carlisle-Lon- oke district and vii be a very busy man for the next several months looking after the inter- ests of his company. He reports having had an excellent visit dur ing their absence from Carlisle
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25

When the. bowels feel uncom- fortable and you miss the exhil- arating feeling that always fol- lows a copious morning opera tion, a dose of HER ZINE will set you right in a couple of hours. If taken at bedtime you get it's beneficial effect after breakfast next 6ay.-F'or sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25

J. \. Rouse, formerly of Car lisle, but now of Thornburg, Ar kansas, was here the first of the week the guest of friends and rel atives. Mr. Rouse Is one of our valued subscribers and made us call while here.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
ALFALFA BEST FORAGE CROP
Greatest Single Crop That Can Be Grown and Pays Handsomely
 -UnexceiIed for Hogs.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture
 Every farmer, whether or not he raises hogs, should have some alfalfa if he can possibly get it. It is the greatest single crop that can be grown and pays handsomely where it is grown. As forage crop for hogs it is unexcelled.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
To Add New Department

\ new department is being ar ranged to be added to the public schools that will embrace several studies, that will release congest- ed condition of the schools that prevail at present.
 One of the studies to be taught Ill the new department will be mathematics. Mr. Robert Ligon has been employed to teach in the new department.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
Creep and SeIf-feeders for Little Pigs Youngsters Can Get in Pen Under
 the Fence, but Large Hogs Are Kept

be changed, replacing corn with bar ley and using skim milk or buttermilk If possible. The pigs should be kept free from lice by the use of crude of good black oil. They must have access at all times to good, pure water. Shade must be provided during the hot sum- mer months. Natural shade is always best, but where this is hot obtainable temporary shade may be provided by setting posts and mailing boards on poles about three and one-half or four feet from the ground and covering with straw or grass.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
LIGHT HOGS ARE PREFERRED
Relative marketabiIity of Various Cuts Is Deciding Factor in Selling
 Animals.

heavy hog will bring the producer more money than 200-pound hog, but pound for pound the latter is worth more. The relative Inarketability of the various cuts Is the deciding factor.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
Get your sale bills printed at the Independent office. 27-tf

The Independent would like to have a good correspondent i'll seSery school district in the coun- ty. School teachers are requested to send in reports of the progress of their schools and any other news of their districts. Start in next week and let us have a let ter every week during the term. We will furnish stationery and stamps. Please call and see us for further particulars.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25

Take vnnr eggs to C. C. Hummel and get the highest price in cash or trade. 51 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25

-Buechley sells shoes that are all leather. It pays to buy them.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
Write for Prices

We want YOUR business-and will go to any limit to insure absolute satisfaction to you. Get in touch with us. and let us explain how we can sell you BETTER oils and greases at LOWER prices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
Natural Resources Of Ancient
Country Are Almost
lnestimable.
DIFFICULTY OF TRANSPORT
Chief Obstacle In Way Of Develop
ment-various Schemes Already
In Hand for Construction Of
Railway Lines.

LOndOn.-The natural resources of
Persia are almost inestimnble. and up
to- rho present the great wealth of this
ancient country has scarcely been
touched. The now famous Anglo-Per-
sian Gil fields are a vivid example OF
what can be done when the necessary
enterprise and capital ure forthcoming
The large area over which this COM
pany possesses the rights of working
contains an almost Inrxhlustible sup
ply Of oil.
There is mt least one other oil field
in Persia waiting to he exploited. A
few Baku experts have known for
some time OF the existence Of oil IN
the northeastern part Of the country.
This district IL judged to be exceed.
ingly rich In Oil-bearing strata and Is
situated close to the southeastern
shore Of the Caspian sea.
Beyond any doubt. says the London
Times. the plateau OF Persia II ex.
tremely rich In mineral wealth. but
the question has been how to work II.
owing to the difficulty Of transport.
In the past reliance has had to he
placed 90 mules and camels. whose
loads cannot possibly exceed 400 or
GOO pounds. This being 10. the i'm.
pOrtatiOn Of the necessary heavy ma
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
HOUSE CLEANING sIMPuFIe0
9sslse - kesp oi4 Prsm Waltea.
oeepe aN1 peeehee IhsN - cleaR
Rugs aA1 caepsts.

Nrsearsl ~ the United 0tatss Depart.
NEAT Of Asricuiturs.)
Keeping the dirt out Of the house -
far % possible 10 the nrst step In sim.
plifyins house cleaning. II 10 easier to
keep walks steps. porches, and sills
clean than to remove the dirt from
rugs and doors after II has been
tracked inside the house. Clean shoes
and rubbsfs mean LEES dirt for the
housekeeper 70 combat.
When cleaning. remove the dust
thoroughly. Right methods mean r.
flowing. not scattering the dust about
to settle again.
Do the heavy cleaning . little At Q
time and avoid the spring and fall
house cleaning.
Uss water and cleaning agents spar.
ingly. Too much Of either Injuries wood
and all finishes a. well a. weakening
glue. paste. and cement. Always rub
until dry the surface which has been
dnmpened.
Train the family to leave things In
place and 10 good condition. Good
habits are worth cultivating. and this
one also simplliss the work Of ne
housekeepsf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
Shippers Must Pack Goods Ac-
cording to Regulations.
Expected 70 Provide Additional safe.
guards for Merchandise Sent
BY Express.

WashingtOn.-New express packing
rules, similar to those required for
freight movement on the railroads.
will 70 into effect on December III.
and express shippers are requested to
prepare themselves for the new stand.
ards. The new packing requirements,
which were recently approved by the
United States railroad administration.
were formulated to provide additional
safeguards for merchandise sent by
express. Heretofore shippers have
been using all sorts Of containers for
express packages, but the new rules
are expected to make the regulations
uniform and thus provide business
concerns with an even more. reliable
and speedy service.
Preparations nre being made at To-
cal Offices Of the American Railway
Express company. which In the agent
If the government In handling the
express business Of the entire cOun.
try. to put the new rules Into effect on
December 10. and to require a strict
adherence to them thereafter. The ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06

style. he would probably reply without
hesitation. "Hsrry vartion. Of course. :"
hut. according to Harold H. Hilton.
former British amateur champion. this
IN incorrect.
Many years before vardOn was TAX
Ing part In championship golf GER
tain amateur. John Ernest Laidley.
WIS playing better than any other In
Scotland and at the same time much
more on par with the hest profes.
sionai talent In either Scotland or
England. Mys Hilton. Laidley WINS
holding the grip ~ all his clubs nv the
aid Of overlapping the fingers Of the
thumb of the left hand. and his suc-
cess was ~ kseat that one would have
naturally assumed that he would have
muny imitatorx.
No doubt In his own circle at Mus
selburgh and 1t North Berwick there
WINS II certain cOterie Of admirers who
followed him. hut a. none Of them
made any marked success II became
somewhat recognized that Laidley'a
unique methods were simply the &C
centricity of golf genius. and were not
safe for the ordinary man to initiate.
Next to adopt the overlapping grill.
among the famous players WINS J. II.
Taylor. He In slightly younger man
than var'ion. and while II would not
he fair 10 assume that he took 70 the
method II grip before vartiOu, he ap-
peared In nrxt class golf before the
JeeSey man and made u SUCCESS IT Il
before the litter did. ~ he must bs
Viewed In IN. light Of being the acc
Ond apostle II the grip which IA 10
prevalent In present-tlny golf.
A little later vardon came on the
scene. utilizing similar grip to thnt
NJ I.a'tiIey md Taylor. and II war
only then that the critics began thor.
ouxhiy to renlix. TINT there must he
something Ia this unorthMiox method
of gripping the club. Soon there be-
came quite u craze for overlapping the
fingers. aud the. comparatively new
form Of hold WAS termed the "vnrtion"
grip. by which II In referred to to this
day. by that name II will probably
always be known.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06

backs, at least one mine is being
worked locally.
A little to the north of Iafahan. Ia
the Nantaz mountains. is a large seam
of copper. To mine such rich de-
post would assuredly pay. The ker-
man district abounds in copper. and
In the judgment Of mining engineer
who has visited the nelghborhOod any
operations seriously undertaken would
easily repay the necessary capital Ill
vested.
Coal and Transport.
Should financlers be ready to en-
bark on such venture as the explOtta-
ton of Persian mines, the question OF
both coal and transport would have
to be seriously considered. Fortunate
ly coal does exist in many parts OF
the country and Is at present being
worked In mt least two localities. The
district of Kumisheh is especially rich
in this mineral. and quite recently 1t
has been discovered in the Curdish
mountains bordering on the Bagdnd-
HamadOn road.
The difficulty of transport is rap
idly being overcome. Already there
nre various schemes in hand for the
construction of railways; in fact. quite
n good start has been made. The re-
cent operations in both the north and
the south Of Persia have shown the
roads to he quite suitable for heavy
motor traffic. consequently the impOr-
tation Of heavy machinery ought not
to prove very serious obstacle.
In normal times tine Persian labOrer
IL paid from II to i6 cents Omitted
States) n day. A slight advance in
pay would insure the necessary labor.
especially II 1t should prove pertna-
nent. 1t IL not difficult to prophecy
that before many years have passed
Persia will prove to be one of the
mining countries Of the world.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
New Express Rules

press ofiicials expect that in this way
shippers will be induced to pay greater
attention to their packing methods and
to turn their business over to the car
rier substantially packed and clearly
marked. no that. with reasonable care
on the part Of expressmen. all trafhc
can be handled rapidly and with fewer
chances Of loss or damage In transit.
The rules. recently promulgated. will
not permit the use IT paper wrapping
for packages over Is pounds. nor ordi-
nary paper boxes. wrapped or un.
wrapped. when the weight Of the pack
age Is over that limit. For shipments
over % pounds. wooden containers, or
containers Of fiberbOard. cupboard or
corrugated strawbOard material are
required. The cartons must be made Of
materials Of specified "test strengths"
similar to those required for. the
freight service. and the containers
must bear the stamp Of the manufac-
turers certifying that the material
used In Of strength required for the
weight of the shipment carried In
as called for In the rules.