davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21
BETTER FARMING HINTS

FARMERS PAY TOO MUCH FOR
 SWEET POTATO HOUSES
 Farmers who are buying sweet potato storage houses from the host of agents now over-runmng the state selling their patent at- fair are paying too much for tbem according to the county agents. Some of these patent storage houses are good and some are worthless. Farmers are advised to ignore the agents selling them until they have in
 vestigated the plans for storage houses furnished by the govern ment, which costs only about two thirds as much as the patent house. Plans for storage houses of 300, 2500, and 15,000 capacity will be furnished free to all res idents of Arkansas by the Agrl- cultural Extension Division. Unl' versity of Arkansas Fayetteville. LIVE STOCK MEN TO- ATTEND
 FARMERS SHORT COURSE
 Live stock men from every se.tion of the state are planning to attend the Short Course to be held at the College of Agricul- ture, University of Arkansas, August 1923. Washington and
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21
How's This ]?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F.J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21
Notice of Filing of Petition

Notice is hereby given that L. A. DuCharme. W. N. Rouse. Alex Raborn, and others have filed their petition in the Lonoke County Court. asking for the ere. ation and establishment ot the following public road, to-wit:
 Beginning at the Southeast corner of Section 31, Township } North, Range : West and run due north along the section line between sections 31 and 32, Township , North, Range : West, a distance of one mile and quarter to where same will in tersect the proposed Carlisle Lonoke Pike Read.
 Therefore all persons who have any reason to offer why the above described public road should not be established and created are hereby warned ana notified to appear before the Lonoke County Court at it's reg ular October term, 1919 and state their objections. Witness my hand as clerk of the said Court and my official seal on this the 11th day of Aug ust, 1919.
 B. Goodbar, 14-4t Clerk of County Court
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21

Benton county farmers expect to show Arkansas cattle men some real cattle and hogs and success sful permanent pastures according to Art Lewis. secre- tary of the Arkansas Short Horn Breeders Association who says: During the Short Course the mornings will be spent at the College and the afternoons in the countrN Monday afternoon will be spent in visiting Duroc and Poland China, and goat and sheep farms; Tuesday, in visiting grade and registered Short Horn farms; Wednesday, in visiting the new University farm. and dairy farmers; Thursday will be spent in Springdale and vicinity where the farmers will he enGer tained by the Springdale Com
 mercial Club and many fine or tchams. will be visited; Friday will be spent at the College and ln visiting Aberdeen Angus Breeders and truck farmers ond others who have been particular
 ly successful in general farm ing"
 l NO MORE FREE TOMATO SEED
 Tomato seed which have here tofore been furnished to mem
 bers of the boys and girls agri cultural clubs by the Depart
 ment of Agriculture, will not be sent to the members for next year. according to Miss Coanle Bonslagel of the Extension Di-
 vision, University of Arkapsas, who says: Those who have to.
 matoes should save their own
 seed. In order to get the best
 results it is necessary to choose
 sturdy vigorous plants which
 have smooth medium sized well
 ripened tomatoes only. When the fruit is thoroughly ripe, the
 seeds a.'e removed and placed in
 water. After a day or two she Ipnlp will pull away from the
 seeds and rise to the top of the
 water. The seed can then be
 washed and spread on wire
 tray or paper and allowed to ] dry in the shade. Frequent
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21

stirring will prevent them from sticking. Let them get thor oughly dry before putting away J
 PEACH ORCHARDS IN DANGER
 Again the Arkansas peach crop has gone to market and the prices were good but it was very noticeable this year that San Jose Scale was present on prac- tically every load of fruit that was brought to the cars, accord> ing to J. S. Knox, Horticulturist with the University of Arkansas who says: Something must be done to control that scale or we will,be forced out of the peach business. Scale can be con trolled but it takes thorough work and lots of it.
 There are hundreds of broken branches about over the orchards $ and many trees with dead or dy ing branches. All of these should be taken opt of the or chard and burned to lessen the damage that wilIbe caused by bark beetles. Bear in mind that everything done now for the ben eft of the orchard will help in crop for next season.
 Many of our orchards are bad ly in need of cultivation Weeds and grasses. are sure to take plant food that should go into the making of good heavy fruit buds. Then too these weeds take up the soil moisture so es sential to the life of tree. h sects and disease germs can also hibernate in such orchards and be ready for the spring damage.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21

M. A. Morrison, Mrs. E. J. Morrison, T. J. Cullor, Jim Lu. cas of Carlisle, W. H. Branch of Hazen and ". H. Dunn of Byha- lia, Miss, have had their nan es advanced on our subscription list since our lastissue.
 Sallow complexion comes from bilious impurities in the blood and the fault lies with the liver and bowels:-they are torpid Ire medicine that gives resulCs in such cases is HERBINE. It is a fine liver stimulant and bow el regulator. For sale by all druggists.
 Take your eggs to c. c. Hummel and get the highest price in cash or trade. 51.tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21
For Sale

240 acres of rice land i mile from Switch. Terms and prices reasonable, apply to c. E. Smi- ley, Carlisle, Ark. II ftp
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
ACADEMY TEAM SWAMPS
 WESTERLY BALL TOSSERS

In a loosely played game on the To- cal ball yard. N. F. A. breezed in ahead by the score of 15-9. On ac- count of the extreme heat both sides were unconscious most of the time. The Academy boys could have ac- quired much larger total had there been any necessity of it, but they laid tions.
 Despite the large score. there were not very many hits, N. F. A. getting nine and W. H. s. [. The local boys went wild en the bases, however, and this accounted for a whole lot The stole IS bases in all. which is all very nice.
 Stonington is now the only obstacle in the path to the pennant. N. F. A. is to meet them Saturday afternoon at Stonington. Should the Academy win they shall be tied with Stoning- ton for first position in the league and the pennant winner shall be de- cided by a game on a neutral grounds. There's no reason in the world why the home boys shouldn't cop out.
 Luke Riley was recommended for a CroiX de Guerre for umpiring on such a day He pulled through. however without injury although his rubber collar was somewhat scorched. Luke surprised the fans by giving his de- cisions in the Hindoo dialect. For in stance "Boolunkg'' means Ball one.' Don't argue about hits and errors with me any more. Luke.
 Hector Mulcahy and Capt. Couni- han made very good plays. Hector making a whale of a catch in center and Ray, stealing home in big league style.
 Tony Something was the most con spicuous man among the Westerlyites He was noticeable because he wore a funny suit. Noye, the shortstoD, tried hard in spite of the fact that he has two left hands.
 Coach Mckay will drill the boys hard for the remainder of the week so that they may be in the pink of condition for Saturdays game. Meek will probably be stacked up against Massey, which means fight from start to finish.
 Tho conrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MAS EXCITED.

New York, June 4.-The money mar ket situation which was largely re- sponsible for Tuesdays liquidation on the stock exchange readjusted itself today, the call rate for loans reced- ing to the customary six per cent. and prices generally took an upturn in a session less congested and excited. This development was regarded with surprise in some quarters, where the feeling had been that the decline was to be resumed.
 Special adverse influences today af- fected certain stocks, such as Lehigh Valley and Gulf States Steel. which declined respectively three and 10 1-2 points after the former company had r1>ced it's dividend basis from 10 to per cent. and the steel company had passed it's quarterly disbursement. Gulf States Steel later recovered about onet third of it's loss.
 With money more abundant, spec ulative interests purchased extensive ly and motors. oils, rails, steels, sugars and most of the specialties benefited with advances ranging up to about six points. This upward ten- dency was halted momentarily after announcement of the unfavorable divi- dend actions and prices receded sharp ly in some instances but the advance was later resumed with considerable vigor. Reading was a striking figure in the final advance, gaining four points in connection with it's favora- ble annual report. Wilson Packing al so improved to a material extent and various other popular specialties again made rapid progress. The average rise in specialties was from two to five points. Sales amounted to 1,600,- 900 shares.
 The bond market was irregular Lib erty bonds were higher with the Vic tory 34's rising to 100.10 Total sales, par value, aggregated $9,150,00O
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
YALE CREW FAST GETTING
 INTO TRIM FOR RACE

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 1.-The Yale varsity crew rowed six miles in fast time early tonight on the Thames. The first three miles were lowed downstream and the last hait mile of this spin was timed in two minutes. 30 seconds. Coming back upstream, the oa.smen finished with q burst of spe,,d IT. tte last two minutes.
 The second varsity rowed two miles down stream for a time trial late this afternoon. The time was not an- nounced. The freshman eight was out on the water but took only q short spin The Blue oarsmen found the heat oppressive during the aft4rnocn even without any practice required at that time. The water was smooth all day.
 Churchill Peters. stroke of the var sity crew, returned from New Haven tonight. He has been out of the shell for several days because of a boil, but Coach Abbott expects to have him back at stroke tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
TENDIER MAKES SHORT
 WORK OF CHANEY

Philadelphia, June 4-Lew Tender the Philadelphia lightweight, knocked out George Chaney. Baltimore. here tonight ill the first round after one minute and twelve seconds of lighting Both men weighed under the light weight limit.
 Tender opened the bout with se- rles of right hand iabs and shook Chaney with q right to the chin. He then sent hard right to the jaw, fol- lowed by left to the same place, and the Baltimore fighter went down for the count.
 In one of the preliminaries Johnny Dundee, New York, had d shade the better of Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia.
 Harry Prince. Brooklyn, and Matt Brock, Cleveland, boxed six rounds to . draw.
 The bouts were held at Shibe Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
June 9th Opening Day of Golf Tourney


 New York. June 4-That golfers throughout the country have 1ost none of their ppe-war interest ill the game was demonstrated today when Secr3- tary Howard '. Whitney of tha Unit ed States Golf Associa 1ion announced the entries and pairings for the ma tional open championship. One hun dred and thirty-f1v entries were re- ceived for the revival of this event which was last played in 1916. Charles Chick" Evans of Chicago, the runner up to Walter Hagen in 1914. wolf the last "open" title at Minneapolis .n June, 1916. and followed up by win ming the national amateur honors at Haverford, Pa., the following Septen- ber He will defend the open" title in this years tournament, whic1 will begin next Monday. June g. at the Breae Burn Country Club. West New ton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
CHARLES D. FOSTER
 FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St
WILLARD MAKES TWO
 MEN TAKE THE COUNT

Toledo, O.. June 4--Jess Willard in- creased his boxing to four rounds to- day knocked out sparring partner, and, after the incident. attempted to explain to newspaper experts that the victim slipped, striking his head on the floor of the ring.
 Walter Monahan, who is in Willard S camp on a furlough from the army boxed with the champion for the first time in several months, and hit the canvas in a dizzy condition after box ing two inutes. Monahan, although out of condition. set a furious pace for Willard and Jess shot out a left jab and missed. He followed it with a short. straight right hand punch to the peak of the chin and Monahan tumbled into d heap.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
Renssaleaer-Union Track Meet.

Troy, N. Y.-Rensselaer Polytech nic Institute has a likely track team for it's intercollegiate meet with Union College at Schenectady aturday, as some very excellent material is being developed from among the new engin- eering students. Harry A. Hamsel. a freshman from Long Island City, shows evidence of all-round form, and is doing well n the fiat in sprints, while he can hurdle and jump the high ard broad. Captain J. L. Smith, the cross country veteran, is sure to be placed in the distance events. Jerry Shea, a Springfield Mass, lad shows much speed in the sprints. Harry J, Bartz of Erie, Penn, and Henry N. Wheeler of New Britain. Conn., are the big men at the weights. Arthur I. Lehman of Buffalo and Fred C. Young of Rochester, though both freshmen, are doing we'll in the hurdles. Dick Cook, last years star pole vaulter, is in excellent form again.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
SOLDIER ATHLETES NOW
 ON WAY OVERSEAS

New York, June "A team of for ty-eight of the leading soldier ath- letes of the country saiIod from Ho- boken tonight to join the main con tingent of the United States athletic combination which will compete in the inter allied games at Joinville, France June 2 to July 6. The party, which was in charge of Colonel Joseph H. Thompson, embarked on the trans port Great Northern after cerencnies much in keeping with the departure ol an Olympic games team.
 Colonel Thompson stated that he
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
THE QUESTION NOW IS:
 WHO OWNS SICkING?

New York, June "A lively argu- ment over the ownership of Inf1elder Sicking. turned over recently by the New York Nationals to the Philadel- phia club, occurred during the game at the Polo Grounds today between John McGraw, vice president and manager of the Giants. and William Baker president of the Philadelphia club.
 McGraw insisted that he had merely loaned Sicking to Philadelphia to help that club out when Shortstop Bancroft was injured, and declared that Baker was endeavoring to keep him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
DETROIT WINS EXHIBITION
 GAME FROM NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn. June 4-The Detfoit Americans defeated the New Haven Eastern League team in an ex- hibition game here today. II to S. New Haven took the lead in the sixth when Erickson was knocked from the box, but Detroit won in the ninth Cobb and Heilmann of the Tigers featured with a home run apiece and Cobb also got two doubles. Score by innings: Detroit .. 0 4-11 23 N. Haven. 0 O. s 14 Batteries: Erickson, Kallio and Yelle; Tyler and Meyers, Nagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
CoIonials After Games,

Manager Woodmansee's Colonials wish to challenge any fast team for a game Saturday afternoon at the state hospital The All Stars or the Hantic team are preferred. Please answer through the Bulletin. Sunday the Colonials play the fast Glasgo Yarn team at Glasgo and Manager Woodmansee expects toi spring a surprise on the fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
American Lsasut
E esstern League
A. L. WALKER, JR., COPS OFF
 METROPOLITAN ToIIpNEu

Brlageport' Conn, June 4.-Outplav- Ihs Gardlner White in the afternoon Lound A L. Walker, Jr, of the Rich rlloLu country club, nosed in as the the Metropolitan amateur foIf torrn- - ament started at the Brooklyn Conn try c!ub this round. White played the morning round in 73. three strokes better than Walker but the latter played at 4 to Whites 79 in the aft
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
YANKEES MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
 OF SERIES WITH ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, June 4.-New York, as a result of passes and errors, followed by well placed hits, made a sweep of the series with the Philadelphias, win ming today, 10 to [. Eoth twice sent the ball into the bleachers. Peckin- paugh also got a home run when the ball bounced into the left field bleach CTS. Roth made four hits in five times up for eleven bases. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
New Asiastic Record.

Asia found a place on the map of the trotting turf when Sveer recently trotted a mile in POT 1-4 at Omsk, Si
 beria. Seveer is one of the horses
 that were shipped across the Ural Mountains after the upheavals in Pe- trograd and Moscow, and at Omsk under the protection of the govern ment set up by Admiral Kolchak he succeeded i'll making a record of POT 1-4. At the same time he also placed his name at the top of the list of Russian bred trotters. the limit prior to his performance being 2.oS which was made by Prostee at Moscow. This POS is also the European record and when supplanted the POS 3-1o made by Siliko when he won the Sommer Prize at Vienna in 1908. Sveer is by Zamicel. 2.11 IA. son of Quarter ousin that was bred by Rundle & White of Danbury Conn, and export ed after he made a three year old rec ord of 223 3-4 at Boston in 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN
 WIN GOLF TOURNEY

Rye. N. Y. June 4-Philadelphia women won the first of the inter city golf match for the Griscom cup over the Apawamis links here today, de- feating Boston by twelve points to three. Boston and New York will meet tomorrow. with Philadelphia and New York clashing on Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
Kickers ChaIlenue Accented.

The Trimmers accept the challenge of the Greeneville Kickers and will play them Sunday afternoon at the fair grounds. If the Kickers are game call up 569-14 and make ar engagements for the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
The SeaIpers Challenge.

The Scalpers would like to accept the challenge of the Greeneville Kickers for a game on June 15. They would also like to hear from St, Mary's Seconds of Jewett City. An swer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
BOSTON AND BROOKLYN
 GET THIRD EVEN BREAK

Boston. June 4.-For the third suc- cessive day Boston and Brooklyn di- vided a double header today. Brooklyn winning the first game. 8 to }, and Boston the second. 6 to 3. Bill James, veteran of the 1914 championship sea son. relieved F'ilIingim in the fourth inning of the first game. Scores:
 First Camel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
HARVARD STAR NOW OUT
 OF INTER-ALLIED MEET

William Moore, captain, and Robert Harwood, of the Harvard track team, will be among the army representativ es in the inter allied track meet in France according to an announce ment made recently. They were se lected by Colonel Joseph Thompson. who was sent from France to collect additional material for the meet over seas. Dennis OConnell. the mile win ner of the intercollegiate champion ship meet Saturday and Lawrence Leonard, manager of the Harvard track team, were found ineligible be- cause of their war service had been confined to the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
PIRATES TAKE FINAL GAME
 OF SERIES FROM CHICAGO

Chicago, June 4-Earle Hamilton held Chicago to three scattered hits today and then won the final game of the series, 1 to 0, for Pittsburgh by driving in the winning run in the tenth inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

considered the men under his com mand splendid collection cf athletes who would prove a valuable cddItion to the main team selected from the army still overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
COTTON.

New York, June 4.-Cotton futures opened steady. July 3o.55; October 29.65; December e9,44: January 2925; March -
 Spot cotton quiet; middling 31.7o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
PHILLIPS AND GIANTS
 BREAK EVEN IN SERIES

New York. June 4.-Philadelphia won an even break with New York, by taking the last game of the series
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
Rocky

Rocky HiII.-An industrial confer ence was held at the Y. M. c. A vaca- ton house. Wangum Lodge. for three days over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
MON

New York, June 4-Call money easier; high 6; low 1-2; ruling rata 6: closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 3-4:
 last loan 1-2: bank acceptances 4 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

ernoon. All the favorites qualified
 easily, although Oswald Kirkby, the present champion, and D. E. Sawyer were way off their games.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
W esterly High


 N r A. .. .........1 g 4-l5 Westerly Hi-h .. .....0 c 0 0 %
 Two base hits Counlhan and Maine. Three base hit Keenan, Bases on balls of Grabcl :; of Blake Q. Struck out by Gabel $: by Blake 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

here today. to ?. Philadelphia knocked Barnes out of the box in the fifth inning, scoring five runs on five hits and two bases or balls. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
RED sox TAKE TWO OUT
 OF THREE FROM SENATORS

Washington, June 4-Boston made it two out of three from Washington today by winning. to g. The visi- tors punched hits off Robertson and
 Thompson with local errors. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

Score by innings: New Ycr5 .. .........0 3 0-I0 Philadelphia e.. ... 0 c . l 0 2-7 Two base hits. Pinp. Bodie. Hannah t9l Roth. Walker. Three base hits. Lewis. Walker. Home runs Pecknpaugh. Roth (2l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
Roeten (A)

T~ta's 4 s 2 II 3 tz) Batted for Agnew in 5th. tzzl Ba:ted for Robertson in Jth. Score by innings: Boston .. ............o 2 1 0 o-s Washington ........1 0 0 0 . I-3 Two base hit, Rice. Three base hit. Ruh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
tsecond Game.
Totals 5 6 ? 10 l
CARDINALS WIN SEE SAW
 GAME FROM CINCINNATI

St. Louis. June 4.-St. Louis won sec saw game from Cincinnati, 1 to G.. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
Chicago {N)

Totals 36 II 90 II Totals % 60 12 c (zl Batted fc- Mann in 10th. Score by innings: Pittsburgh .. .......o c q 0 0 1-1 Two base hit, Stengel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

Totals s Il 2I 16 t1) Batted for James in 9th, Sccre by innings Boston . ...........1 a-3 Two base hits. M2-ee. Krle-er. konetchy. Malone Rawlings. Three base hits Griffith, Gowdy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

Cincinnati . .........o Q 0 Q o-S St. Louis .. ..........0 0 Q ? 0 x-4
 Two base lifts, Groh and Clemens
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

tx) Batted for Perritt in 9th
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ......1 0 o| New York .. .........O 0-2 Two base hit Zimmerman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
National leauiIe

GAMES TODAY.
 National League New York at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at st Inuis Only two games scheduled
 American Leayus eleFeiand at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston
 St. Louis at TasainEt1n
 Chicago at New York Eastern League. Springfield at Worcester Hartford at Pittsfeld. New Haven 2. Waterbury
 Bridgeport at Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

t1) Batted for Ra:h in a.A. (xx) Ran for CUcto in 9th. t5) Ran for Clemons in 1th. (zz) Batted fer Goodwin in 7th.