davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22
Put Idle Land To Work

Following oats and wheat leg umes should be planted as a sec ond crop. If peas and beans are not available sorghum and pea> nuts can be planted. Late corn is often a safe proposition on fer tile land, even after small grain. Since there is a shortage of cowpea seed on the market and velvet beans are out of the queS- tion. it will be necessary to use more soybeans. Sorghum and Soybean seeded with a drill in the proportion of three parts of the legume to one part of Sor ghum and about five pecks per acre will produce excellent hay crop. Late corn should be planted in rows of six or seven feet wide with beans or peanuts drilled through the middle Plant ting beans in the row with corn, especially on good soils makes an excellent com binatloD for the silo.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22
Arkansas The Winner

Little Rock, May 19.-in the great triangular contest for membership in the A. o. U. w.. just closed by Arkansas, Iowa and North Dakota, Arkansas won in the number of new mem bers admitted, but was second in the amount of new insurance written.
 For the four months ending May 1, 1919, there were 1259 new members admitted to the Arkan sas Grand Lodge aggregating $1, ,359 ,0O0 insurance. During the same period North Dakota wrote 1232 members for S2, 346,000 in surance. Figures are not yet available for Iowa, but it IS known that state is pot up to either of the others.
 For the year 1918, the results were.
 Arkansas, 3035 members. $3,- 0S5, 300 insurance.
 North Dakota, 1718 mem bers, $2, ,939,5 800 insurance.
 Iowa, 1765 members, $2. .267.- 900 insurance.
 This shows that in 16 months, the Arkansas Grand Lodge ad- mitted 4294 new members with $4,578,00O insurance, a record which, it is believed, is not ex. celled in the state.
 The fact that North Dakota admitted fewer members but wrote a larger volume of insur- ance is explained by the state ment that Dakota writes a S0, ,000 maximum policy instead of $3,0OO, which is the maximum written by Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22
That farmer

tension Division. That farmer can unne cessarily waste food with a real market value was shown by this Arkansas book keeper of the farm. Many other women are also working out ip- teresting sets of accounts so that they will know at the end of the year the cost of maintaining the household. In many cases the accounts are being kept by the women for the entire farm with surprising results.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22
Interpreting The Omen

In his youth Mark Twain edit ed a.weekly journal in a small town. A subscriber wrote to him one day to remark that he had discovered a spider conceal ed in the folds of recently de- livered paper. The writer want ed to know whether such an oc, currence was sign of good or bad luck.
 The young editor replied in the next issue as follows:
 Constant reader: The ap- pearance of a spider in a copy of last weeks paper was a sign of neither good nor bad luck: that intelligent insect was merely studying our colums in order 10 ascertain whether any store in the neighDorhood had failed to advertise in our paper, in order that be might make for that es- tablishment and there weave a web across the doorway, where he might dwell in undisturbed peace. "
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22
Guar anteed Against Stretch

For every 1 Der cent the Levi athan belt stretches after the first cut 3 per cent of the pur, chase price will be refunded. There is no reason why the belt user should pay the cost of stretch. sLayne & Bowler Go. sell these belts. See A. N. Hol- lingshead, local salesman for Carlisle. o0-tt
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22
BetterPoultry Drive Is Eliminating
 Monerel Fowl

It will not be long before the owner of a common m0nprel flock will apologize for it's exist .ence. This is the opinion of the poultry extension worker of the United States Department of Agriculture, who is leader in the campaign for more and bet ter poultry on farms in south and southwestern Arkansas. InI many parts of Arkansas the i'm. Dortance of better poultry and more efficient management is being recognized by progressive business men, commercial orga- nlzatlons, bankers, and others, and they are active in their nor al and financial support in co-op erating with the Government and State extension forces in their efforts to convince the farmer that standard-bred poul try properly managed is a pay ing industry, and that the old barnyard mongrel hen must get out of the way for standard bred uniform focks.
 The county agent for Drew County has placed 50 pens of one male and four females each Of pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Reds on 50 farms S, in charge of boy and a girl poultry-club member. Monticello Chamber of Com merce and the banks of Monti. cello have advanced the Il. oney to purchase these pure bred fowls and have assisted in their distribution. In addition to the 90 pens of chickens, over 100 sit. tings of pure bred matching eggs have been secured for the club boys and girls. The farm and home demonstration agents of Ashley, Union, and Desha Counties are busy with poultry club work on farms and in the, organization of poultry clubs. In each of these counties an effort Is being made to double last years poultry club enrolment.
 On March 12 the Southwest ern Arkansas Poultry Associa- tlon was organized at Magnolia with Is charter members. It is reported that practically every business man in the town will become a member and lend his influence and support for more and better poultry. Plans have been made to hold the State poultry show at Magnolia No vember D to 26, where the finest aristocrats of the barnyard will be on display competing for the coveted American Poultry Asso- citation gold medal offered to only one association in each state.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22
Farm Accounts Surprise Farmers

S100 month spent for butter, milk, eggs and vegetables for a family of five is the discovery made by a farm housewife keep
 ing farm accounts under the di- rection of A. D. McNair, co-ope> rating with the Agricultural Ex-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22
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 $1.75. 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: $1 .75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22

If it be true that the Filipinos have a surplus of ST, 7,0G0,000 in their treasury, no wonder they are eager for self determine tlon.n
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22

Some men are like silver plat ed knives. They look bright but are usually dull.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-22

Latest news from the Peace conference indicates that it does not pay to buck the Tiger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

one more digit in the won column
" and which, incidentally. ushered
IL into the leading berth OF the Army
and city league, was added Sunday
afternoon at Rio Grande park by the
Iompkins Terriers, when this scrappy
team edged out the 1905 in a swatfesL
Outhitting their opponents. not in the
number OF safeties poled out but hav-
ing the advantage for opportune bat
ling, the Terriers made every point
count and after the third inning had
little difficulty in pI-rng up lead over
the 1905 boys Ineffective pitth hing for
both teams marked the contest and It
IS cue TO the work Of Acosta and the
failure Of the fSO5 management 70
withdraw him that the game was lost
10 z
Pitching Was Poor.
In the event that Lagunas had been
placed on the mound one inning ear
Her. IL is more than probable that the
4Se5 team would have maintained its
margin over the Terriers The same
tendency TO leave a pitcher in the box
until the game is lost was apparent,
however, and 10 was not until eight
runs had been made OFF the delivery
OF the little twirler that he was re-
lieved- Troutmau- who started the
game for the cavalrymen. was hit
equally hard. but manager third base
man Jamszi, always with an eve out
for the welfare Of his team, promptly
IN the more effective and snapper
Eently-
Run Making started.
IN the first inning 8Iinjares started
things Tor the 1850 boys by a two base
hit into right center: He was caught
At home, however. when left fielder
Ie7uarei did some extremely nice
fielding Of Nedina's blow TO that pas
rure- Medina went TO second on the
throw and scored on Dryers single
Dwyer took second on the throw and
came home himself when Chacon sin
pleQ- Calamia got the fifth successive
hit when he sent Chacon TO third.
Garis-al went out for the final one OF
the inning, all OF the runs being made
when two men were down The cav
alrymen, not TO be outdone. came right 3
back in the second however.
Pipkin was safe on Mariscals error {
Troutman singled sending Pipkin
home. Hildebraud was safe on a field Z
cr's choice; Demarel scored both Z
LrOutman and Hlldebrand by three I
base hit into deep left center. Min I
rerte and Lauderbach were both outs. 4
wilson was safe on Medina's error. AZ 4
er rle fast third 1aseman had handled I
both the Miunetre and Lauderbach Z
uul0uts. Demarel scored on a passed 4
aiL the sphere hitting the mitt OF 4
Chacon and bouncing to one side Z
Bently went out for the final one of i
1Ires all scored in the second inning
-or the 4So5 team and this club started I
The third with one run ahead. Acosta
vas again wild. however, and his de-
livery was easily nicked by the cav I
alrymen- who sent Jamski across the (
plate To the tfeinE tally.
Come and Armendariz got around
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Seventh Cavalry
Defeats the Fifth

The Seventh cavalry polo team sun
day afternoon met and defeated the
Fifth cavalry four at Washington
park before a large number Of polo
enthusiasts from Ell Paso and the
military district The game was
closely contested throughout The
SIND artillery viii meet one OF the
cavalry regimental teams next sun
day afternoon. The field at Wash
ington park is rapidly improving
under the care taken OF il by the polo
association officials and IL IS now one
OF the best polo fields in the south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

Denver. Colo. June e.-Robert S
Martin. Of salt lake City, won the an
uual Rocky Mountain News modified
marathon race Saturday. The dis
lance was 10 9-10th miles. The run
ners started at Littleton. Colo. and
finished at 18th and Welton streets,
in the business district here
Ted Johnson. Of salt Lake, finished
second.
Martins time was one hour. three
minutes and % seconds. This breaks
the record for the event. established
in 1917 by Johnson Previous record
was one hour. 4 minutes and 15 As
seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Indoor Teams
Meet Tuesday

The fast Mt Sinai indoor baseball
team viii clash with the Ninth en-
gineer nine Tuesday night at Com
munity hall in Mt. Sinai temple. Both
teams are practicinE hard for the
same viii start promptly at o'clock.
The Mt sinai has won a number Of
games recently and is confident Of
victory. The Engineers have been
playing daily at their camp up the
river and are equally certain OF vic
tory. however. A L. KATE ls anxious
to arrange other games FOR The Mt.
Sinai boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Bobby Waugh to
Meet E.. Johnson

Undoubtedly the best ring match
made in several months WIS consum-
mated when promoted Otto Forster
Of Silver City, y 81. obtained the
signatures Of Bobby Waugh and Ed
die Johnson to a set Of articles for a
bout on Friday night. June IS. This
bout should attract fight fans from
all over the district, inasmuch as the
two little men are considered evenly
matched IN every way. The two box
ers viii weigh in at 145 pounds, ac-
cording 70 the articles, although
Waugh viii probably come in around
13S, being only heavy lightweight.
A snappy card OF preliminaries has
been arranged for the headliner con-
test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

were 1900 paid admissions at the
Dempsey. camp.
Deny Referee Report.
Reports that BIZ Browne. a New
York referee. had been selected for
the big fight, were denied To was
announced that the referee question
would not be settled until two weeks
before the contest Willard said he
had not given the question o. a
referee any thought
Ray Archer, business manager for
the champion. returned Sunday from
New York. He said he had made ten
tative arrangements with two heavy
weighs for sparring partners for
Willard. but would not announce
their names until they accept terms
Curtf.s a &C.. DIV r.iberty sonds Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

Q in the third for the 4S05. as a result OF
two wild pitches two bases on balls
land a two base hit by MinJares- Lau-
I derbach, Bently and Jamski crossed
1.-THE plate for the cavalry in the fourth,
I however, and the score stood eight 20
seven for the Terriers. It might have
remained at these figures for the re-
imainder Of the contest. insofar as IL
benefited the 1905 nine, as It was IN
able to score against The mastery
tWirling of Bently- Lagunas also
pitched excellent ball for the last few
innings
Consistent hitting off the delivery
Of Dias in the fourth and sixth in
nings enabled the Duty Dodgers TO
break even with Feldmsn in the week
end double header between these clubs.
The game was a pretty exhibition IN
I'll the fourth inning, when the DOdg-
ers took advantage OF the WidneSs or
Dias and hammered his offerings TO
Iall corners Of the lot They were not
coming right back sewed up the con
test with four more in the sixth Start
ing the game the Feldman team got
one run around in the first inning as
q result Of a hit by White. a walk. an
error at second base and q perfect
steal OF the home sack
Stole Home.
Lamkin stole home IN the third for
Feldman team after he had obtained
base. on balls and was advanced
around by BufOrd's hit In the fourth
Weiss and Grady obtained bases on
walk and hit by pitched ball. resDect-
lively. Loya and green singled. Weiss
and Grady scoring on the last named
players bingle- Green and Duty later
scored on wild pitches. Loya being out
at the third sack Duty. Carberry.
Fuller and BEDFORD all tailed for the
Dodgers fin the sixth. The FeIdman
team made q final inning rally in the
seventh, when Gowan. White and Per
kins all scored on wei placed hits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

Two base hits, 1finjZrez, g Armendarez.
.. Trautman. Jamzszi. Gomez Three base
hits Demeral Jamislzl- Hits and runs. of
Trautman. hits, runs in one inning, none
out IA second; off Acosta, 2 hits s runs In
9 2-3 innings; Bently. 8 hits. 9 runs in s
innings Lagunas, hits1 run in 3 Is
innings. Struck0ut. By Acosta, . by Bent
Is, O. By Lagunas &. Left on bases. -4sQ5,
g. Tomplzfns Terriers. g. First base On
balls. OFF Acostz, Z; of Trautman. l. off
Bently, 4; LaEunas. I. First base on
errors. TompEins Terriers, . hit by
pitched balls, by Acosta CHildebrandl.
Double plays 1finnette 20 Lauderbach to
Drttis- Stolen bases. Wilson. Bently, Pip
kin, HHdehrand. 1linnette. Sacrifice hits.
CLacon. Trautman. VIVID pitches. Bentlv.
g. Passed ball. Chacon- EMPIRES, Kane and
Ferro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
vErERAN No. HIkE.

san Francisco. Calf, June Miss
Marion Mehl. Of this city. won the
second annual Dipsea hike for women
yesterday when she covered the seven
miles between Mill Stalley and VIII
low Camp. in Marin county, in the
record time Of one hour IS minutes
and Sc seconds
Miss E Smith, more than so years
old. was given an ovation when she
finished the sourse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
ArsrRALIA 49, rIrLF.

Paris, France, June 9.-The tennis
championship in doubles Of the inter
allied nations was won Sunday by
Australia. O'Hara Wood and R. Ly-
cett. who defeated the French pair,
andre Colbert and Max DeouEis.
Thursday in the semifnals, today
won from Capt. Watson ~ Wash
burn and Lieut. Dean Mathey, Amer
leans, who on Thursday eliminated
the CZechO-Slovak team and reached
the finals, Yesterdays score was g.
Ga and 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
-:GLBLETS:-


NEW YORK. June Sat the Bel
~ mont Park race course, Saturday,
over a track that was lightning fast
P C. Wilson's five year old geIding.
Corn Tassel by santoi-Cornfield, won
the classic Suburban at one mile and a
quarter. The value OF the stake was
$500. and the gelding. after a driving
finish all through the final furlong.
just nosed out ". r Goes three year
old colt, Sweep On. with Commander
J. X L Ross Boniface. third. a
length and a half away. The winners
time. 2;02 Is. is really a record for
this race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
''Y" LOOKS FOR
ATHLETIC FIELD
Committee Is Appointed for
Purpose Of Securing Rec
reational Grounds.

A move that promises to add greatly
Z to FL Paso's outdoor athletic activities
was started at the last meeting Of the
hoard Of management Of the central
y Il C. A, when the proposition OF
securing available grounds for base
ball diamonds and other outdoor ath-
letics was discussed by members Of
the board.
The possibilities Of a boys and
young mems league were takens up.
one member citing similar activities
by the Z. NJ C. A Of Fort Worth.
where IT was pointed out over 700
boys we're at one time members Of =
league with a regular schedule an un-
der -I' control
All Outdoor Games.
IL is believed by members OF the
board that If satisfactory grounds are
available, an even larger league may
result IN Fl Paso. While baseball
VIII be one Of the principal sports
given attention. tennis and an other
outdoor recreationaI games viii have
their place.
A committee appointed by president
o. p. Putnam OF the board of manage
ment of the central 'Y.r has in hand
the matter Of looking for available
grounds and viii make a report at the
next meeting OF the board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
FIFTH BATTLERS
|. HOLDFA5T CARD
Thomas Shows Exceptional
Speed When He Defeats
ArtillerYnan Thibodeau.

Amid the applause OF a large crowd
OF boxing fans from TT. Bliss and the
city. boxers OF the Fifth cavalry and
SD artillery put on some OF the snap
piest milling Saturday night. in the
new cement stadium at the Fifth
camp. that has been Witnessed in this
district IN some time. All OF the bouts
were fast and clever and while one
was decidedly abbreviated. due TO the
stiff punch packed by Thomas, OF the
Fifth, when he knocked out Thibo-
deau, OF the S2d, each was prettily
contested and everyone went away
satisfied Those who witnessed the
show we're surprised at the display Of
boxing talent from the ranks Of the
two regiments.
Malone and webster.
In the first bout OF the card, Malone.
OF the Fifth. and Webster. Of the SD.
batrled 20 draw in a fast three round
60 The two boys boxed cleverly and
their clean work made a decided hit
with the fans assembled at the ring
side.
Barrett. OF the Fifth. outpointed Ca
russo, OF the SD, in the second bout
OF the program. It going the fun limit
and decision being rendered at the
end OF the final session
Draw i Decision.
Casper. OF the Fifth, and Coovert.
OF the SD, were the principals in the
next bout. which was fast and clever
throughout The two men are welter-
weights and they did not hesitate 70
mix IL from the initial gong.
Thomas. OF the Fifth. knocked out
Thibodeau. OF the SGD. in the next con-
test Thomas led with a left to the
jaw after the two boxers came out at
the tap Of the bell Thibodeau was
knocked down. but came back gamely-
u 81 e.
the iaw winning the fiEht for Thorn
as Lieut.. Frank p. AIilana. boxing In
structor OF the Fifth regiment. pre-
diets a great future for Thomas. who
he states is one OF the fastest middle
weights he has met in some time. In
q tough boy with hard punch
Young OutaOints Opponent.
Young. OF the Fifth. Outuointed
KarpcEWski OF the SGD. IN the semi
final bout OF the program Young
showed considerable cleverness while
had all the earmarizs OF
conner.
Kid Shanks. the husky middleweight
who is 90 meet Silent Soutag In the
semi-fInal TO the McCarty-G undy bat
tie on June ] 2. boxed five rounds with
southern department champion John
ny SudeuberE- Both boxers put up a
pretty hibiticn- 1t was the first ap-
pearance Of SudenherE since he
knocked out Gleason in the first round
Of q scheduled marathon 90 on
April IS.
Bobby burns. Fort Bliss boxing IN
structor. and Greaves boxed a few eX-
hibitiOn rounds Chaplain C. 7. Nc
Fadden. OF the Fifth. was announcer
OF the boxing show. while Bobby
Burns refereed the majority OF the
bouts. Lieut.. Steck. OF the Fifth cav
airy. was timekeeDer. The show was
under the direct supervision OF lieut.
F. P. 1filana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Officers

George ". Theisen,
President.
Charles Davis,
Vice President
Burt Orndorff,
Vice President.
William E. On,
Vice President
Ed c. Held,
Vice President
Mar Moye,
Treasurer.
Monroe Proctor,
Assistant Treasurer.
J. E. Anderson,
Secretary.
F. B. Fletcher,
Assistant Secretary.
Trustees,
George ". Theisen.
c. 4. Martin.
E. c. DAVIS.
Del Richey.
4. R. Grabbing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
BE FRANk WIS DERBY.

LatOnIa- Ky, June tic c0IOrs OF
c. 81 Garrison. OF New York, flashed
under the wire first here Saturday in
the 3Ith Lltonia derby. when his en-
try, BE Frank. well handled by jockey
c Hummer. Outran and outgamed
what IS considered by horsemen 10 be
the aristocracy Of western three year
old thorough breds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

The recent 90 inning tie game be-
tween the Phillies and the Brooklyn
Robins IN Philadelphia may turn out
70 be record for the season. as II
closely approaches the longest ever
played In the major leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
TERRIERS DEFEAT 1903 TEAM
NOW HEAD AVERAGE COLUMN

Seventh Cavarymen in Swatfest With Fast 1905 Nine
Assume Leadership Of the Army and City League;
Feldmans Team Loses First Game to Duty Dodgers
Making Even Break on Doubleheader for Week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

ler, Gowan- Hits and runs off DIas hits.
runs In innings. none out In fifth
struckour by Dias. s; by White. .. bv
helford, g. Left on bases Duty Dodgers.
loi Feldman, 8. First base on balls. off
Dias. 3; White. I BEDFORD, g. First base
on errors. Feldman. I: DUTY DODGERS z
hit By pitched balls. by Dlas fGradv1
Duts); by white Duty. Double plays.
Green 20 Fuller; Buford to Gowau. stolen
bases. White, Lamziny Buford. Perkins.
weiss Wild pitches. Dias. O. Time OF
same. 1-3s. Umpires. Ferro and Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
WILLARDSTARTS
SECOND WEEK
Heavyweight Champ Trains
Hard; Browne VIII Not
Be the Referee.

Toledo. O.. June e.-Jess willard
today began the second week OF Sc
rious training for his heavyweight
championship contest with Jack
Dempsey here July 4. The champion
plans to increase his boxing until he
has reached the II round limit. the
distance he is 10 travel against his
youthful challenger.
CrItielse Champion.
There was criticism because the
champion doubled the price Of admis-
sion yesterday TO visitors TO his train
ing camp. The champion charged
soc. instead OF CSC as on Wednesday
and receipts were S2OS4, about double
the cost OF training expenses for a
week. Dempsey declined to take ad-
vantage OF the Sunday throng and
charged the customary 25c. There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

Your photo. a true likeness. at half
the price others charge Haderer's
studio. 202iz T. san Antonio.-AdY.