davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Improve Grade Dairy Herd With Good
 Bull

Grade dairy herd may not be effect lively improved by using good, pure bred sires and the rearing of their best heifer calves Too many dairymen are usiag bulls of unknown breeding and as result they are not improving their herd
 Dr N. H. Woodley Dairy Specialist with the Agricultural Extension Divi- sion. has made a number of actual tests breeding had been used where the heif- of dairy herds in which bulls of unknown CTS were actually poorer than their dams Information from a number of sources proves conelusiyely that che best investment a dairy farmer can make is the purchase of good purebred bull.
 Before buying a herd bull the farmer should Infinitely decide which breed he prefers and after making his decision, he should always use purebred bulls of that breed, advises Dr Woodley. "The mixing of breeds is an expensive and foolish practice
 Either a young bull from good milk
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

more than they can handle and a num- Der of these will doubtless be trans ferred.
 The educational courses from which disabled men may choose may be taken at regular college institutions where the range of courses is from elemenary grades to the regular college courses; technical schools with practical trade courses; or placement training on mod ern farms whee training in practical farm management of stock farms, or charding, poultry raising and bee keep ing or other work can be learned
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Sales Increase, Expenses Decrease

Up to September 30, sales of Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates in the United States totaled $135,04 ,098.38. The cost of conducting the War Savings Organization in the Twelve Fed eral Reserve Districts, which had charge of the selling campaigns. totaled 1867 ,497.2 .21. The sales are now constantly increasing and the expenses of the organiza- tion are decreasing steadily.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
LEAVE COTTON IN FIELD
 PICK BEST FIBER FIRST
Grower Has Choice of Loss From Gin ming Wet Cotton or Rotting in Field \
 Says W. c. Lasseer

Leave the cotton in the felde, for a short time at least. and pick the more valuable fiber first whenever a few hours of slTashne and rain will dry it enough for harvesting is the advice of W. C. Lasseter, Director of the Agri- cultural Extension Division.
 "Ginning wet cotton is certain to re- suit in loss of value of the fiber and in
 keeping qualities of the seed, says Mr Lasseter .'On the other hand, if cotton is left in the field for a very long period of time, it is certain to re- suit in depreciation of the fiber and in sprout:ng of the seed, provided the rains continue.
 ''In view of these conditions, it be- comes necessary for the cotton grower to decide which loss he will take Since the loss from ginning wet cotton is so great, the general concession Of opinion is that it is safer to leave the cotton i'll the fields for short time at least and G1deavor to pick 1t dry. If the rai ins continue for another twenty or thirty days the resulting rottin9 of the fiber and sprouting of the seed will begil to entaila loss almost equal to that incur red by ginning wet cotton.
 Since few hours of sunshine and rain would dry the fiber quite well it would seem advisable to choose the dry method of harvesting. It ia true that a few hours of sugshine and wind will not be sufficient to dry the seed proper lp, but in case the weather continues to be unsettled, it would seem to be the best policy to save the more valuable f. Der as rapidly as possible even if some thing had to be sacrificed in the way of wet and damaged seed
 In view of unsettled weather con ditions it becomes the problem of each individual farmer to choose between these losses. It is my suggestion to
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Cannot Praise this Remedy too Highly
THE WAY ONE LADY FEELS AFTER SUFFERING TWO YEARS

Judging from her letter, the mis- cry and wretchedness endured by Mrs. Charlie Taylor, R. F. D. No. 1, Box IA, Dillon, S. C., must have been terrible. No one, after read ing her letter, can continue to doubt the great healing power of PE-RU-NA for troubles due to catarrh or catarrhal conditions in any part of the body. Her letter is an inspiration to every sick and suffering man or woman anywhere. Here it is: "1 suffered two years with catarrh of the head, stomach and bowels. Tried two of the best doctors, who gave me up. I then took PE-RU-NA and can truthfully say l am well. When l began to use PE-RU-NA, I weighed one hundred pounds. My weight now is one hundred and fifty. l cannot praise PE-RU-NA too highly, for it was a Godsend to me. got relief from the first half bottle and twelve bottles cured me. I advise all sufferers to take PE-RU-NA." ,"
 As an emergency remedy in the home, there is nothing quite the equal of this reliable, time-tried medicine, PE-RU-NA. Thousands place their sole dependence on it for coughs, colds, stomach and bowel trouble, constipation, rheu- . matism, pains in the back, side and Joins and to prevent the grip and Spanish Flu. To keep the blood pure and maintain bodily strength and robustness, take PE-RU-NA.
 You can buy PE-RU-NA any where in either tablet or liquid firm
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

who have not been approved for voca- tional training may take the matter up through the same channels and secure such approval if he can establish that he was disabled to the extent of ten per cent for pursuing the vocation that he was following at the time that he enter ed the military service.
 The government allowance to a sol dier or sailor while he is pursuing an educational course is $sO month if he has no dependents. If he has depend ents, the allowance is $1OO monthly plus the regular allowances to dependents which were given during the war De- pendents in some instances bring the allowance up to $50 month.
 The soldier or sailor is no longer com pelled to take yoeatiopal training along lines in which he had previous train- ing or experience as was originally pro- yided in the act. A recent charge al- lows him to choose any work that he wants and considerable more lenieney is allowed with reference to choice of the educational institution
 Only 26 per cent of the. disabled sol diers of the 14th vocational educational district, which is comprised of the states of Arkansas. Oklahoma, and Texas, are taking advantage of the educational courses which have been approved for them. The low percentage for this dis trict is attributed to a general lack of appreciation and understanding what the government is prepared to do for them.
 Dr. Quick has made arrangements with the Univesity of Arkansas, as the result Of a confere lce with President Futrall whereby 900 disabled soldiers will be entered in course in that institution. more than $6000 will be expended by the Vocational Board in providing addi- tional equipment for shops to be used n practical instruction in the mechan- ie ats. Courses in Dairyng, Poultry, Grehdrding, Bee Keeping and Farm Ma ehineiy are 60 popular with the disa- bled soldiers that President Futrall is planning to add a number of these courses to the university curriculum. The vocational Board will furnish funds for employing four to six faculty mem bers to assist in conducting these courses.
 Each of the four district agricultu- ral colleges at Russellvile, Jonesboro, Magnolia and Monticello and the Hen drix College at Little Rock will accom- modate from 50 to 100 disabled soldiers and sailors in their student body. The State Normal for negroes will make room for at least POO. There are ony about 100 disabled negro soldiers in the state who have been approved for voca- tional education but other states have
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

producing stock or an old and tried bull may be purchased In either case care should be exercised to see that the bull is healthy and from herd free from disease. The individual should have good constitution and a good form Ii a young bull is selected, the buyer should choose one whose female ancestors have uniforml y high records of productions as this indicates that high production is a fixed characteristic of that strain of family. Careful attention should be given to the record of the young bulls dam and next to the record of the daughters of his sire. The records of closely related animals are of far more
 importance than the fact that the pedi- gree may include some three or four high-producing animals.
 Pure breeding alone does not make the good sire. The purebred however, has been bred. and selected for genera tions for milk and butter fat production. Consequently these characteristics are we'll fixed We'll established character istics are usually transmitted. The in- crease or decrease in production of bulls daughter compared with their dams demonstrates the value of the bull to the herd. A careful review of the an- cestors of bull in the light of these facts. furnish the accepted basis for judging the capabilities of the young bull"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

Owing to the bad condition of the roads and streets, we will be unable to deliver goods ordered after 1O:30 a. m. for morning de- livery and 4:30 p. m. for after noon delivery. This will contin- ue until further notice.
 24-tf c. c. Hummel
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Plant Cabbage and Lettuce for Spring

Lettuce and Early Wakefield cab bage for spring heading should be planted during the month of November suggests Miss Connie Bonslagel, State leader of Girls and Womens work with the Agricultural Extension Division The cabbage plants selected for plant ing should be well grown but not over grown. If the plants are overerown they may run to seed in the spring in- stead Of making heads.
 Burrows for setting the cabbage plants should be three feet apart. run ming east and west and filled nearly full of routed barnyard fertilizer or liberal amount of high grade fertilizers may be used. This furow should then be filed up with d furrow thrown in from each side. A shovel blow may be used to open smaller furow on this bed and the cabbage plants set P to IS inches apart. The entire stem of the plant should be covered and the dirt worked firmly around he plant with the hands
 Hanson and Wonderful lettuce plants can then be set between the cabbage plants. One or possibly two lettuce plants can be planted between each two cabbage plants.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching, Il a.'m. and S:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at S:3O D. m.
 All are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services.
 L. Tomme, Pasor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Notice

For Dressmaking see Mrs. J. E. Muzzy 24-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

Order your Job Printing now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
ELDERLY DOCTOR CHARGED WITH
KILLING WIFE WITH A HAMMER

New York, April 2-Dr. waltsr Y
wilkins, sixty-four years old is await
ing trial on a charge of numbering his
wife in their home at Long Beach. L.
The doctor was arrested q few davs
ago in New York depot while wait
| ing for a train to Mineola.
Mrs. Wilkins was beaten to death
with a hammer in the back yard OF
their home the night of February 81.
The hammer was found. The handle
bore blood stained finger marks. A
roll of bills. also bearing bloody finger
prints, was found later beneath a mat
tress in the Wilkins home. The finger
prints are expected to play an impor-
tant part in the case although 1t is
pointed out that the doctor, after caring
for his wife following her death, might
have picked up the hammer before
cleansing his hands.
! A warrant was sworn out for Wiki
ms arrest when he disappeared from
his home March 16. Police and detec-
tives failed to find him. Then he re-
turned to New York voluntarily after
informing Prosecutor Charles r. Weeks
that he would give himself up at Min
cola. 1t was while waiting for a train
for Mineola that city policeman ar
rested him. When taken. a hypolermic
needle and some pills were found in his
| pockets.
According to Louis G. Friess, his at
torney, wilkins dread Of arrest because
! of the odium attached to it caused him
to flee temporarily. Friess says
Or. wilkins expressed his innocence
to me many times. He stated many
times: Though know can prove I
am innocent, the odium of an arrest
would be terrible to me-
II think this preyed on his mind,
and he was unbalanced when he alb
scented himself l cannot explain his
irrational act in any other way"
Mrs. wilkins will was filed in the
surrogate's office few days ago. The
document is dated June rs, 1908, and
makes no reference to DIR. Wilkins
The petition says the estate is mot
over $4,000"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
GOLDEN RULE FIRM
To OPEN STORE At
ONTARIO SATURDAY
O. H. Graham to Have Charge
of New Venture; Quarters of
Company Have Been Entire
ly Remodeled.

Ontario April 1.-THE Golden Rule
will open its handsome store here for
business next Saturday, with o. H.
Graham in charge as local manager
The Golden Rule has taken lease on
the Garfield building which has a
frontage of 40 feet and a depth of
10 feet, with a good basement 50x50
feet in area.
The interior of the store has been
entirely remodeled and re decorated,
making it one of the handsomest
store rooms in Malheur county.
Features Of the store are we'll
appointed ladies' rest room on the
main floor at the rear; n ladies' suit
room; a ladies' fitting room and a
mems fitting room. Each of these
rooms, except the suit room, is pro-
vided with a mirror. And there are
two full size plate glass mirrors in
the panels of the ladies' suit room.
The store will handle dry goods
shoes, ladies' suits, mems clothing,
etc. Manager Graham, who was man
ager of the Golden Rule store at New
Plymouth, is a brother of w. L. Ora
ham, the well known manager of the
Golden Rule store in Boise. Jasper
Rea, of the Boise store, is now man
ager of the Golden Rule store in New
Plymouth. Il. w. Equals, manager of
the Golden Rule store in Payette, is
also interested in q financial way in
the new Golden Rule store in Ontario
The new store will be a distinct
credit to Ontario, when it opens for
business next Saturday with force
of six including Manager Graham.
Bert Lewis of Montana, n hotel man
of experience, is the new proprietor
of the Carter hotel here, he having
bought out II. A. Dauberger, who has
opened skating rink and dance hall
in the old opera house which has been
remodeled for the purpose.
The Carter hotel is one OF the pop
ular and we'll known hostelries of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. S. Johnston to w. w. Overton
$4,000; lot 8, block ., SCOTS first sub
division; also 200 feet by $50 feet
south of and adjoining lot 9, except
west 215 feet of above tracts.
William E. Bauer ct ux and d. B.
Orr to George Beattie, 81 lots and
z. block 5, City Park subdivision; sub
ject to $500 mortgage.
Albert T. Swope ct ux to John B.
Hill. $40; NEA SEA section 1S-4-3 E.
subject to $500 and s14O mortgage.
Thomas Swope ct Tx to John b. Hill
3, E1a NWA and NEA SWA section
1913 E., subject to $500 mortgage.
Eugene M. Tilden ct ux, Richard L.
Lamb ct Tx and Willard c. Marsh to
M. F. Stewart. $500: Wa NWA Sec
ton Cpl E.; also 5 acres In sen
NWA section Cpl e.
A. A Casner ct ux to Nellie Farmer
$1,000; lot T. block l, Carpenters addi-
tion to Eagle.
+. S. Lamberton ct TX to Charles r
Liebhart, $40; lots 81, 22, 20. "a, block
20. Lamberton addition, subject tc
$4,000 mortgage.
Norman Gratz ct ux to S. S. Sites
$1,000; lot 4, block 69, old townsite
Boise.
Jens p. Jensen ct ux to John G.
Thomas, $4,000; part Of lot 1, block
SCOTS subdivision.
w. d. McReynolds ct ux to Mary E
Sargent. 81; lots IL, IL. block Al, Ellis
addition.
Ernest Noble to Rita Noble; lot 8
block SO. old townsite Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
GIRLS DISAPPEARANCE
MYsTIFHS PASADENA;
LEAVES STRANGE NOTE
Says She Was Masqusrader, That Real
Daughter Left Parents Home
In 1915.

Pasadena, Cal, April 2-Society
is stirred and police are puzzled to-
day following the discovery that
Miss Frances II. Gray, 19-year-old
daughter of George w. Gray and
wife of Chicago, had disappeared
late yesterday from the Hotel
Maryland. where she and her par
ents were spending the winter.
The mystery OF her disappear
ance was not lessened by the note
she left on her dresser reading in
part:
Your daughter Frances left you
in 1915 and | have been taking her
place. I look very much like your
daughter Frances. She is some
where. l can't tell where, and Is
happy. l am leaving for the same
reason that she left. Thank you
many, many times for the wonder
full things you have given me and
the lively parties etc. l appreciate
every one of them. Love to you
and dear Mr.. Gray.
(Signed) BILLY W."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
LEVINE SPURNED P0PE'S
PLEA TO QUIT EXCESSES

Rome, April 1.-The Osservatora
Roma today published an interchange
of correspondence between Pope Bene-
dict and the Bolsheviki regarding al
legged persecution of the Catholic
clergy in Russia.
Archbishop Sylvester of Omsk, APP
pealed to the Pope to issue an official
protest, stating that 20 bishops and
hundreds of priests had been murdered
and mutilated, and a number OF
churches destroyed.
The Pope sent a wireless to Premier
Lenine, importing him in the name OF
humanity to stop these excuses
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin replied
that all Russians are equal and &C
cused the priests of boarding food.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
TO HOLD CHINA RESPONSIBLE

London, April 1.-The Japanese
minister to China warned the Chinese
government that in the event Japanese
commercial interests suffer through
disclosure of secret agreements,
China would be held responsible for
the loss, according to a news agency
received from Pekin today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Generally fair and settled weather
has prevailed during the past "a hours
throughout all the country west of the
Rockies and temperatures are some
what above normal. A shallow baro-
metric depression covers the Plains
states and the southern Rocky noun
tain states; this has caused light pre-
cipitation over the central Plains
states. High pressure still persists
east of the Mississippi giving unus-
ually cold weather for the season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
BAKER LAUDS PRESS
FOR Humanity KIND
CASUALTIES REPORT
Secretary Declares Prompt
Publication of Losses De-
serves Public Appreciation
Unprecedented Service.

Washington, April 2--Declaring that
the general efficiency and humanity
kind cooperation of the American
press in the matter of prompt pub
LEGATION of soldier casualties deserves
public appreciation Secretary of War
Baker today said newspapers during
the war have thus undoubtedly es-
tablished an unprecedented service
His statement follows,
1T is with profound gratitude that
we approach the end of the American
expeditionary force casualty list
grateful that the price of victory in
human life and limb was not greater.
CONSCIOUS OF SERVICE.
"The war department has been con-
scious of the splendid service the press
has been rendering to the people by
the prompt and accurate publication
of the casualties list from day to day
that the supreme sacrifice made by
officers and men of our forces abroad
might be known to their friends and
relatives at home.
"The policy of the war department
has been to Immediately notify the
next of kin by telegraph Of any mis-
fortune Detailing a soldier, but the re-
sponsiblity of notification extended
also to the community and this has
been accomplished through the news
paper press. To meet the duty of rapid
notification, the casualty lists have
been telegraphed each day by the war
department to the postmasters of Chi
cago and San Francisco and those
government officials, together with the
government printing office at Wash
ington, have published the lists which
the press associations have furnished
to all daily newspapers with the least
possible lapse of time.
HAVE KEPT FAITH.
1.-THE newspapers have rigidly kept
faith on release notices, thus insuring
simultaneous publication. The United
States government and the press have
thus undoubtedly established an I'M
precedented service in rapid and COM
plete publication of the names, ad-
dresses and classified misfortunes of
soldiers at the front. The general eff
ficlency and humanity kind co-opera-
ton of the American press in this mat
ter deserves public appreciation.
(Signed) NEWTON D. BAKER,
Secretary Of War"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
TRADE BOOST FOR FRISCO.

San Francisco, April 2.-This city
will be the clearing point for a great
portion of the trade with Australia as
a result of q contract signed by the
Maritime Navigation company and w.
Cairnes Harper of Sydney.
Navigation company representatives
declare great shipments of frozen
meats, hemps. hides, tallow, copra,
wool, etc, will come in on the line of
ships owned by the Harper company
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

eastern Oregon. 1t has 35 guest
rooms, five baths and hot and cold
running water in every room.
Mr.. Lewis. the new proprietor, is
ably assisted in the operation of the
hotel by his daughter, Miss Valeria,
and his son, sylvia. Mr.. Lewis reports
business at the Carter as being eX-
ceptionally good all winter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
$4,000 YANKS IN BRITISH
. ARMY TO BE REPATRlATED

London, April 2-Repatriation of 25,-
600 Americans in the British army has
begun. The first contingent of 1000
sailed for New York late yesterday.
A special American repatriation da
partmeut has been opened at Win
chester. The Americans will be COL
. lected here from all fronts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
FUNERALS,

McBratney & Co. will furnish flu
neral complete with all services,
casket and hearse for $50, SIS, 800 or
higher. You can buy just what you
desire and not be urged to buy what
you cannot afford Our hearse charge
in city is 81. Only undertakers in
Boise who own an auto hearse, there
fore independent. Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.
Feverish Hec daches and Body Pains
caused from d cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QU1N-
me Tablets. There's only one "Bromo
Quinine." e. w. GROVES signature on
the box 3Oc-w
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

pound?' So l did, and through it, I
found relief from my suffering and I
really believe it saved my life. It does
not seem as though can say enough
in praise of this wonderful medicine for
the health it has brought me. Miss
CORA LEE HALL, West Plains, Mo.
Perhaps it may seem an extrava-
CANT statement to say that this great
remedy saved q life; but women like
Mrs. Hail. to whom it has brought
health, appreciate the danger and
suffering they have escaped too well
to doubt it! All who suffer should
try it. Why risk life and health
without it?
For special advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
NOTICE.

Patrons will benefit by ordering yard
water turned on now, thus securing
full seasons use and avoiding congest-
ed service later Capital Water Co,
81 Overland Bldg. ADV. A3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

rlble cramps every
month so / was un-
able to do anything.
/ had tried every
doctor in w est
Plains, also every
remedy IcOuld think
of, without relief.
One day when / was
suffering greatly q
friend was at my
hous Q an d said,
why don't you try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VeOetah1a Corn-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
HAWLEY WAITS AIDES ARRIVAL

st. Johns, n. F., April Assembling
of the Sopwith transatlantic flying
machine which reached here several
days ago is being delayed pending the
arrival of the four mechanics, ice
bound from March "a until yesterday
on the steamer Kyle of Placentia Bay.