davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06

Let and sasdIvm" R.sht-(A) Frent Rbs

lean on all cuts, which are taken from
the loins. ribs and some parts Of the
round. Choice meat IL frm to the
touch and Of hns grain. There must
b NO watery appearance On the fresh
~ cut surfaces.
The good" grade Of beef 10 next in
quality to "cholcs" and may differ
slightly In all points or correspond In
some points to "choice" and differ ma
terially In others. The covering Of fat
II not % smooth and uniform. but
must b white In color and dry in ap-
pearance. The color OF the lean meat
In this grade also varies slightly and
may be Of darker hue than the "choice"
grade. but 1t II not dark. Good" beef
IL Of smooth grain and has traces Of
fat. which IL white or creamy 10 color.
distributed through the lean.
Mese 0sss 10 MEDIUM"
The bulk Of the beef offered for sale
In most markets IL Of medium" grade.
In this there II usually very little and
often no covering Of outside fat except
on the loin and rib cuts. The fat 10
not evenly distributed. During the sum-
mer and fall months medium" grade
beef has . watery appearance and the
color Of the lean meat varies con.
siderably. but IL usually dark, even
when freshly cut. Medium" beef has
a tendency to turn still darker very
quickly after being cut. The grain is
coarse and not uniform. and there are
NO traces Of fat distributed through
the lean.
The common" grade 10 the lowest
quality Of beef offered for sale in q
fresh coalition to the trade. One Of
lts prominent features In the high per.
centaee II bone In proportion to the
meat. There 10 only . slight covering
Of outside fat on the rib and loin
cuts. Common" beef has q habby up.
psarance. 10 dark In color. and coarse
In grain. A few traces Of fat may b
discsrnsd. bat hey USUALLY are of
Q yellow color and are unsvenly d..
tfibutsd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
STILL AGAIN WORKS

and thieves. II was no disgrace then
to run copper cnn and coil. The abll.
ity to turn out good whisky was an
accomplishment. and many n farmer
would employ n hired man II he knew
nothing else about him except that he
could make good whisky.
II was bnck In 1850. 1870 and 1901
TINT "Uncie" John Jones made 100
per cent pure" liquor. Tie lived on
Lick creek. near the Lincoln. Wayne
county line. and there turned ont
whisky ~ pure ~ the mountain dew.
sweet ~ honey and with 4 kick like
4 cranky hivver. "Unclc" John had
n reputation for "souring" his mash
just right. distiilins just long enough
and turning out . run" Of liquor that
was much In demand.
Then came federal legislation put.
ting a high license on the business ~
diatiiilns. and "Uncie" John decided
to quit. He buried the still after
carefully drawing msp showing In
exact location. A few days ago d.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
Persia Is Rich in
Mineral Wealth

chinery has been altogether out Of the
question. and as result the greater
part Of Persia's rich mineral wealth
lies dormant.
Precious Metals.
Seventy miles or SO to the north Of
Isfahan is disused gold mine that
was originally worked by the Persians
themselves. The ore was extracted in
II crude and Anticipated way and then
carried to Teheran on the backs Of
mules. distance of over 200 miles.
There the gold was extracted by some
Old-fashiOned process. and as the prof
its only covered the expenses the mine
was ultimately closed down. With
modern methods and up-tO-date ma
chinery on the spO. such venture
should prove very paying concern.
Gold dust is found In various parts
of Persia. principally in the river beds,
but not In any grent quantity. with
perhaps one exception. 1t Is regularly
brought into the kermanshah bazaar
for sale. but from exactly where has
so far been kept secret.
Lead and silver are both to be
found in quantities that would pay for
the working.
In considering the mineral wealth
Of the country. copper undoubtedly
takes the most important place. Persia
Is full of copper. but 10 far has not
attracted foreign capital. because Of
the import and export difficulties that
have had to he cOntended with In the
past. In spite Of these many draw.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
[2fAuARolJ@
I&@l0U&.

Slices Of fresh cucumber are Q very
good tonic for the skin.
Always empty the water ost Of .
kettle before refillins It.
Potato salad should Be made Of cold
boiled. not baked. potatoes.
Iced tea 10 improved By some siicss
Of orange - well % lemon.
The pantry shelves are hest covered
with white oilcioth. cut to At.
The stove will keep it, polish n Il 10
rubbed daily With . newspapes.
Use 1oeax 10 tspid water for wash.
ine silt Handkerchief. Iron dry.
A paint bruGA 10 excellent In retuov.
ing dust from carvings on furniture.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06

(PrepAro1 ~ the United States Depart
mont Of AgTtcuiture.)
Whsa the retail meat dealer buys
from tho wholesaler, he does not de-
pend altogether on th6 Wholesale firms
honesty and good fifth to secure the
grade a meat he wants for his trade.
Instead. keeping In mind certain points
and characteristics which determine
grades Of beef. the retailer. before he
buys and pays for It. decides for him
self whether he has been given what
he ordered.
The housekeeper should be quite -
familiar ~ the butcher With the vari-
oes grades Of beef. Few housekeep-
era, however. have this knowledge.
Even those women who pride them
selves that ''cotton mixed" II not sold
them for linen. buy beef. week after
week. year after year. and depend a.
together On their butchers honesty.
Not until II IL cooked and served do
they know whether they have been
given the "choice" meat they asked
anil paid the price FOX. or only that Of
medium" o. common quality. Linen
buying u only occasional. but meat
buying b daily. and every woman
should - familiar With the different
grades Of meat. Toward this end the
bureau e markets, United States de-
partmeat q agriculture. has defined
the four grades Of bsee.
New oess 10 Usually ose6e6.
Tho "choice" grade Of beef de-
notes tie best quality usually found
In the markets. Only q limited amount
Of what u known - 'prime" beef u
offered II most markets. This gfads
IL usually offered In limited quantities
during the Christmas or holiday SEA-
soas. and inmediateiy following live.
stock skowA '-Choics" beet has mod.
ssately svsa covering Of fat on the
satee sUrlAces. This fat 10 smooth in
aaneeSeneb and white IN color. but u
1t q S3essssvs amounts. The color
q he Ieaa neat 70 llsht red. With
traces q fat distribstsd throash IL
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
Mountain Dew" Plant Has Been
Buried so Years.
United statss Marshals Hunt Wiios
Of Wayne County, w. Va. fse
Giant Stitl.

Huntington. ". Va.-County and
state prohibition officers and United
States marxhnis are searching the
wiids Of Wayne county. where =
gigantic copper still In again In og'cr.
alton. after bcinE buried for half .
century. Fifty yrars aso = "mountnin
dew" wns manufactured In this S.r.
ton which wns superior TO legnllx'd
hruu.is. wash f'nrley's Best" was
,u,,,ou. brand Of whisky In this sec.
lion.
Making whisky wHa then legal and
much appreciated occupation. TIE
nu,hori,i.r Usually ran small still IN
addition to arfesting Q few mufierves
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
scendants Of "UncIe" John found this
man under the raftera NJ n harm

scendants Of "UncIe" John found this
map under the raftsrs Of a barn.
During the last few days q new and
excellent brand II liquor has been ap-
pearing In these i4rts. Veterans DE-
cIared It was lie Uncle" John'a
Then the secret leaked out.
The old still had been unearthed.
and with q little practice the finder
was able to dIstill . brand just like
the famous "Uncie" John brand. Il
II known the still In located In the
Lick creek region. hut the officers
have Ms yet hcen unable TO md II. Il
In said 70 he the largest. finest and
most complete whisky making plant In
West Virginia. The whisky II being
put nut In great. quantities through
Wayne and Lincoln counties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
ROW OVER sINcHAmroH CLUB
Owner Jshnssn PAID on Players At
ciess 81 Season and Made
Them Frse Agents.

George +. Johnson. hacker Of the
BinghHmton club. paid III hia play.
erS ut the close Of the season AM.
made them all frer agents. There L.
likely to be sOsne protest NJ this nc.
tim. however. ~ sosse ~ the Inter
national mngnates hold the playerr
% with the franchise. which Blns.
hamtou has surrendered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
SELECTION AND CARE
OF USEFUL UTENSILS
Flfs& Decide n 0svioe Wm Pay
for ttsen h Long Run.
os~sN Ttsy A. cvwbssseMe aR6 DIN
eUit - eoooN-eeW oeope ~ Waeoe
ooelaosied o. 0vsese 1a1soo
" eise Dit 9oelly.

lDn>1AeaA - e1o IInltnA Dtainn nnnARts
4sat Of Asricuiture.l
Before buying any household Device.
dee.ds vhsthsr n will nay for itself In
the long run By saving time and
strensth o. wear and tear. o. II 1t will
make some especially disagreeable task
Iess unp,easant. Devices which eau
be used for many purposes are seldom
employed By the housekeeper for more
than one. and often they are moro cum.
bersoms to handle and iess easily
cleaned.
Long handles % brooms. brushes.
and dustpans save the back. the ONCE
Of homo economics kitchen Of the de-
partment Of agriculture suggests.
A cleaning cloth should be soft and
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
A FREAK PLAY

There have been many freak
plays this season at the Polo
ground. but one that occurred
In the final game of the season
between the Giants and Pirates
was one for the book. II hap
pcned In the seventh inning.
Schmidt, the Pittsburgh catcher,
was ut bat. He hit a grOunder
sharply at Zimmerman. Heinie
fielded the bull clearly, but no
ticed that Schmidt did not run
to first. Instead. the visiting
backstOp was rapping his bat on
the ground to see If 1t hnd been
broken by the blow. So Elm
tossed the ball to Fletcher.
Fletcher relayed 1t to FrIsch and
Frisch passed 1t to Chase, retir-
Ing Schmidt ut first base.
SchmIdt's bat had been frac-
tured ut the handle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
pess card r.avs,. 10. vs.,a

Boston. Mass.-Aftsr heing en- route
from Fort Ethan Allen. VT. to Rnutoa
for II years. \ postal card has been ~.
crivesi by II. n. Macy of 80 AtiMusIc
avenue. The carl WAS mailed ut tho
fort July 81. 1000. BY Nacy's sister
Hasel. and Il Was addressed 70 her II.
thss. who died . tsw ysars ago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
A,rmsn Hunt I,,ssaI,y,

I.ondOn.-ComplRint has been lodged
by the department committee on the
protection Of wild birds that airmea
have been illegally hunting and boGb-
Ing water fowl md other game from
army machines.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06

A carpet sweeper o. Q vacuum clean
q sAoeld b ussd 10 ~ daily cleaning
Of the carpetS and rug. 4 vscuum
cleaner opessted ~ haaA ~ electric
powse removes practically OH the 6ust
asd A1rt from carpsts md rugs u
1uot3aoD Uan0ee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-06
GIVE vARD0N CREDIT
FOR PECULIAR GRIP
Supposition Is incorrect, Accord
ing to Harold Hilton.
Jehn Ernsst LaIdIsy Held All Of His
ciubs BY Aid Of Overlapping Fin
gers Long Before Warden d.
came Prominent.

While a majority Of the star golfers
in this country use what Is known As
the overlapping grip. there are few
who know the origin Of this method.
II the average links devOtee were
asked who was the pioneer Of this
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
SUPREME EVENT

1t is the intention to make this Big Sale Supreme
Event of this store. In previous sales people came
from far and near from early till late to get their share
of the bargains, and the newly made customers from
these previous events makes clear to that to keep
pace with the times with steady changing conditions, we
must ousrp everything that has heretofore been
pshed 1t will indeed be most famous Value Giving
July Clearing Event for we are determined to clear out
the entire stock before the coming fall and winter seasons
merchandise begins to arrive.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
SALES PEOPLE WANTED

AS usual we will require the service of some rs ad
dtiona sales ladies for the Big Sale beginning July 18th
and this time We'll want rs to begin with The sooner
you see Mr.. Bilsky at the store, the better.
Shortages in the market which are bringing about
increasingly higher prices will make this July Clearing
Event of greater Importance than BEFORE and while
Is additional clerks will at first be employed Mr. Bsky
will take the of others who may be available if
anticipations exceeded There is telling how far
reaching this event may be.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
HOW WE CAN DO IT!

is hardly beievabe that any mercantile establish
would make sacrifice in prcesw naugrate the reg
uar annual July Clearing Evenths year, when the newspapers
manufacturing journals and all other authority we'll the
mills continue tell day after day that prices will go still high
But being third and experience proving that
these annual sales worth much advertising way
and believing educated again at the Chautauqua last
week. that 1T Pays to Advertise this store cannot let the time
ished precedent and launching the big July Clearing Sale
Respectfully,
c. H. BILSKY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
MILK TO STAY
At HIGH PRICE
Condensary Official Sees
No Alternative

Whatever happens to the high cost
OF other commodities there can be
no reduction 10 the price OF mill,
unth the natural decline occurs
next February or March.
This In the assertion OF Harry II
stuart secretary Of the Carnation
MIX Products Co. OF Seattle. one
OF the largest condensAry concerns
In America.
Stuart volunteered the lnforma
ton that he had been talking to-
an agent OF the federal department
OF justice.
Il told him. said stuntt. that
the Intended goal Of all this effort
to bring down living costs will new.
sr be reached the end will not
be what the consumer dreams Of
The reason .. this-they won't go
far enough with the campaign"
Stuart said the price OF milk will
not no lower because the farmer IL
now hoping 70 get 81 hundred
weight for the raw product. The
price 20 the farmer was raised July
ID from 1890 20 ss15. he said. be.
cause the farmer demanded IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
MELONS I CENT A
POUND IN PRICE WAR

RosEbuRGs Ore. Aug. ia
prio. war RACED here yesterday when
a car Of California melons un~xp~ct
iy. was unloadci and the Pacific
Fruit Co. OF Eo~ebsrg met the eo-n
petition by cutting prices Melons
sold at cents pound for a time,
until the first prsc. rlloinr YEAS IN.
dulr~d In. but by night the retail
price had dropped 10 I cent. the low.
est ever known here. and hundred.
Of melons w~r. being bought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
FIRST STRIKE OF
SCRIBES is BROKEN

OMAHA. Nch. Aus .s.-The
ei,yls first news gathrrcrn strike
seemed broken yesterday. when all
but two striking reporters and copy
readers Of the Omaha Fee went back
20 work as individuals. after being
out - hours. Tn. first break came
when a grievance committee OF five
men. appointed by tho strikers 20
confer with the management. were
induced by the latter TO TAX. their
jobs back. According 20 other strik.
crs. the committee did no; even re.
port back 20 tho meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
WOMAN LIVED AS MAN
IN NEW BRITISH PLAY

LONDON. Aug. ss.-A romance OF
South Africa. which WAS dramailzed
and produced for charity at the ST.
James theatre. was woven around
DR.. James Barry. woman who
served In the army In South Africa
as inrpector-general OF the army
medical forces. and her sex was not
diseovercd until she died In London
In 1885 az the age OF SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
1O.--Pike at Fith-GROTE-RANKIN co.

fiction would dare TO CHRONICLES
proof Of the prospect that the army
holds out as career to the amh6-
uous man. For these men. without
the advantage Of West Point edu-
caion. went into the ranks and
fought their way UP. far past . grsat
majority Of the men who were rad
uated from the military academy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
Madrona Line and
<. Union to Connect

Construction OF car line four
biocks long. between the end OF the
East Union and the Madroua lines.
viii be started Monday. supt. Thorn
as Y. Murphine. OF the public utll,
tiles department has announced
Upon completion. the Madroua cars
viii proceed directly down 4. Union
20 the city. while shuttle car
service will be started on the Ma.
drona liae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
Five Instructors in u. S.
War College Ex-Privates

WASHINGTON. Aug. .,.-Six o.
the II American army officers who
have Just received tho highest trib
ute that the nation can pay 20 mill
tary genius. appointment az instruc
tors TO the General staff College
were once privates and have fought
their way up 20 tho top Of the mill
tary ladder.
This was announced today by Maj,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

LONDON. Aug. .7.--An urgent Of.
hciai communication from the local
government board. dated July IS. ar.
rived At West Drayton. j. miles
away. on Angus, 10. II was officially
reportod az the council meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

ALTOONA. Aug. z:.--Ous OF s.TTs
children examined In Altoona schools.
s.s54 were found to be defective.
physically. the school report shows.
Only ., per cent Of tho total enroll
ment were normal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
WAR GAS WASHED
UPON BATHING BEACH

SWANSEA. Wales. Aug. H.
Drums OF mustard gas wash Z d
ashore here caused several bathers 20
be badly burned and gassed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

1St's 90 buy Bolds's French pas-
Try. Uptown. lsis ID Ave-; DOWN
town. S13 - Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
BOGUS BILLS ARE
CIGAR LIGHTERS

LONDON. Aug 27>--charwed with
being In possession OF countrrfei,
ten shilling notes. william Warner
successfully pleaded that he carried
them for a joke. startling people by
using them In public ms cigarct
lighters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

a woman never r~sds the preface
until after she has read the story.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06

miles and there was more shown here than I supposed the state of Florida contained and I never met more friendly, sociable and polite assemblage of people.
 It is getting warm here, regis tering 80 in the shade That does not feel much like winter.
 We will leave here Monday, March 3rd, and start north. It will not be necessary to send any more mail as we will stop at several places but will not re- main very long at any one place.
 l am feeling fine only I have a bad case of spring fever.
 Henry Filing
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
NOTICE

All those who have bought or expect to buy seed rice from us, are re- quested to call and get same or make other def mite arrangements not later than March 9th, as we expect to finish our milling operations at that time and will mill all seed rice left, as we do not want to carry anything over till next year.
 Arkansas State Rice
 Milling Company
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of S1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub- scriptions on this offer: S1.75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06

vegetables and fine arts, needle
 work all is very creditable There are fifty head of cattle en- tered consisting of Holsteins, Durhams, Jerseys. Poll Angrus
 Aldernies, Dutch belted and
 head of Bahama. with a hump on the back like camel. A good show of Berkshire, Poland China Duroc, Hampshire and Native
 hazel splitter hogs; some fine
 specimens of all the different
 breeds. One horse was shown,
 l could not see any breed about him. There were tvo pens of
 Miama sheep. two pens of goats
 The poultry show was good, all the different breeds represent
 ed, including turkeys and pea fowls; rabbits of all kinds, black.
 white, gray and yellow spotted; tvs coons, one monkey and one dog. There are no side shows. or catch penny affairs of any kind allowed. There was no place or no need for any one to spend one cent to attend the fair, either exhibitors or visitors. The exhibits came from 25 to 30
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
A Letter From Mir. Ellingsworth
Editor of Independent:

Editor of Independent:
 The Dode county fair is being held in the streets of Miami this week. There is no fair grounds here. There is one paved street roofed oyer with galvanized iron several hundred feet in length. on the bank of the lake under which stalls. pens and GOODS have been erected; all under a good roof and makes an ideal far ground. They have large building for fruits, vegetables and fine arts.
 This is the 26th annual County Fair. It was financed by the late Henry Flagler until his death and since that the business men of Miami have donated sufficient funds for all expenses. There are no gate charges. no entrance fee, no chargesfor stalls. pens or feed, and they pay good prem. iums. S10 premium on the best razor back hog; S15 and S20 on cattle.
 I must admit that 1 am sur prised at the exhibits; the fruits.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
In The Lonoke Chancery Court

Emaline Sweers widow of Andrew Sweers. Fred Sweers, Mary NJ. Wolf, nee Sweers, Jennie l.. Johnson, nee sweers. sole and only surviving heirs of Andrew Sweers deceased, EN- PARTE PETITIONERS.
 Notice. Under Act of 1899, To Quiet
 Title
 Notice Is hereby given, that on the 2s day of January, 1919, Emalne Sweers, Fred Sweers. Mary NJ. Wolf, and Jennie L. Johnson. filed in my of flee. as clerk of the Lonoke Chancery Court. their petition to said court, praying that 1t, at it's adjourned day of the November term, 1918, by its dercee confirm and quiet his title to the fol- lowing lands situated in Lonoke coun- ty, Arkansas. to-wit. The north half of the southeast quarter of section eight, and the north half of the south half of the southeast quarter of sec- ton eight. township.two north, range seven west. Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said lands, or any part thereof, are hereby warn- ed and called upon to appear in said court, .withiu seven weeks from this date, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. and why the title of said petitioners to said lands. and ev- cry part thereof, should notibe quiet- ed and confirmed
 Given under my hand, as such clerk, in the town Of Lonoke. this the. 29th day of January, 1919. Rs8
 4aE2 Pat N. Swain,
 Clerksof Lonoke Chancery Court adv 3S-7t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Prices Reduced for January and February

Cabinets from S4 co to $500 Half Cabinets from s. 50 to S2.00 Post Cards from l.50 to SIPS Kodak Finishing neatly done.