davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-06

| Third: In this same Golden Prairie
District is the largest herd of regis
tered Short Horn cattle in the state of
Wyoming. And said herd has been
carried through this winter without
it having been necessary to feed them
week all winter. On account of
them having access to a reserved win
ter pasture on which they have graz
ed all winter and have come through
in fine shape And will say that on
the same ranch on which this herd is
kept 80 acres of oats averaged 55 bu-
shells per acre and weighed 40 pounds
per bushel.
Now Mr.. Farmer and Stockman,
these things are true and can be sub
stantiated. You may ask why did
these breeders select the Golden Prair-
lie district for their herds. will ans
wer by saying they were men of
brains and good judgment. They in
vestigatcd and after studying our geo
graphical and climatic conditions, they
were satisfied that the Golden Prairie
District was exceptionally well locat-
ed for the most economical and per
feet development of his stock.
Now here is a problem and | hereby
offer a prize of $500 for the best SO
luton of it. Now Mr.. Business Man,
Farmer and School Teachers, 20 to
work. Here is chance for you to
have the distinction of winning nov
el prize.
Here is the problem: If these breed
ers raise and sell their heifer calves
and yearling heifers in car load lots
for $4,000 per head on land valued at
an average of $500 or less per acre,
how much per head must this Iowa
breeder, who pays $4,000 for them
and ships them back to be maintain
ed on 100000 per acre land, sell these
cattle and their off springs for, in or
der to make the same profit as the
Golden Prairie breeder, from whom he
bought them.
These solutions must be in by April
1st, at which time said prize will be
awarded. Judgment will be passed on
by a committee of your own selection
Now get busy and let US see who will
be the lucky one.
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE A. ARNOLD.
,]ulesburg, Colo.
District Manager for the Federal Land
Company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-06
AMONG OTHER THINGS

That the Golden Prairie District Of
Southeastern Wyoming is distinguish
ed for besides its exceptional loca
ton as to markets and railroad facili-
ties. as vel! as our geographical and
climatic conditions, which makes i,
practically sure crop country, is it
has the distinction of having grown in
it the winter wheat that took the
worlds premiums at Colorado Springs
in 1911 in competition with all the
winter wheat growing states and fif-
teen foreign countries.
Second: 1t has the largest herd of
registered Hereford cattle in the U. S
out of which herd there was recently
sold 20 heifer calves Cess than a year
old" to the State of Colorado for $500
each. On the same date there were
sold out of this herd % yearlng heif-
crs to the well known Hereford breed
cr "Cyrus Tow of Iowa for $500. 90
each.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-06
from railroad town of Carpenter, Wy

from railroad town of Carpenter, Wy
oming.
improvements strictly modern, fur
mace heated, electric lighted, compress
sion water system, seven room house
large electric-lighted barn, four room
tenant house, 130 acres now in cultiva
tion, balance heavy sod native grass.
No such bargain, quality and improve
ments considered, will be offered
again. If sold by March 10th. will
give possession April 1st, or have good
man who will lease for one or three
years at $500 per acre, cash. Price
$500 per acre, $4,000 cash. $40 900
in five years, balance in ten years.
This is part of the ranch on which
is the home of the largest herd of
Short Horn cattle in the state and on
| ly few miles from the largest reg
istered herd OF Hereford cattle in the
United States, and on which ranch the
80 acres Of oats averaged 55 bushels
per acre, weighing 40 pounds per bu
shell last year, of which is spoken of
in another article in this paper.
All smooth Grow Creek bottom land
The very best for small grain, corn,
alfalfa and potatoes A fine home
for any one. For further particulars.
call or write to GEORGE A. AK
MOLD, Julcsburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our thanks to
the Rebekah, Odd Fellows and Mason
ic lodges, also TO our many friends for
the kindly assistance rendered during
our recent bereavement and death of
our loving husband, son and brother.
Also to thank them for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. FRANK LANG
MR.. And Mrs. G. d. HOLM
VAN W. HOLM
MRS. And MRS. J. K. HOLM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-06
NOTICE

Summer is Coming Now is the
time to have that Electric Iron, Fan
or any other Electric Appliance re-
paired. l am now equipped to do all
kinds of repairing at reasonable
prices. Work delivered or called for
at your home. Call telephone Jules
burg 70 W.
CHARLES NJ. SLUSSER,
m6-l3 Electrician.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-06
SPECIAL. BARGAIN

To dissolve partnership We are au-
chorized to sell what we guarantee to
be the BEST IMPROVED FARM IN
THE GOLDEN PRAIRIE DISTRICT
$40 acres in body. all rich Crow
Creek valley farm land, three miirs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06
WATSON BUILDING
Won THE WINDUP
Smallest Crowd Saw Con
cIusiOn Of Post Sea.
son Series.

In a melee Of home runs, triples
and two base hits, and an orgy of base
stealing, Watson building came out on
top with a 10 to 8 score in the third
and last game Of the post season
series between that team and Monon
gah Glass Saturday afternoon at
South Side Park.
1t looked like big skyscraper vic
tory until the ninth when with the
score 10 to 4 against them the Mon
ongah Glass boys took a hand full Of
dirt, stuck their spikes in the ground
and started smashing everything that
came down the line. Five runs were
scored before the slaughter was
brought to an end.
pike
Bd5bie Hold had replaced B. Smith
in the ninth and the errors behind
him explained largey the quintette of
tallies.
Umpire johnson handled the game
in his usual form. The attendance
was the smallest of any to witness a
Watson Building Monongah Glass
game so far this season, there being
but $50 people nj the grand stand
Tho Sp0ra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06
Winfield District
Needs 8 Teachers

Schools in Winfield opened short
three teachers last Monday except the
Hill school at Norwood which will not
open until October 18th anyway. I'M
ion. district schools opened today with
all schools in operation. All other dis
tricts are in full session except White
Rock school which will open with a
small number of scholars October 18th
on percapita basis. A'strenuous ef-
fort is being made to fill Winfield
schools which have no teachers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06
.THIS RBL GAME
RATHER ONE SIDED
Real Feature Of the Game
Was Rottenness Of the
8 VISITING Catcher.

It VA SAD day for Martins Ferry
festerday Their semi-professional
baseball team, headed by the famous
~ Morgan. Of the Philadelphia Ath-
lssics IS pitcher, invaded Marion
county, sure Of a killing and the Con-
iimers Just simply waded into them
and when the dust cleared away
enough to permit the bodies to be
5ounted Martins Ferry was discovered
.feeping of home to ode and dragging
{ ne tiny end OF a 10 to score behind
hem
Poor old Mr.. Morgan got in bad
light AZ the start. Before he could get
three men out the Consumers had
ruin IA three scores on him. The hit
ting OF King must have frozen his
blood Tor that slugger brought down g
Two bagger, a triple and home run
~ three times up. The other two
lines Morgan wisely walked thit
yenneman.
Fte Belmont county boys were out
pf luck in one respect. Their regular
catcher missed the train at Wheel
ing and on the way down they ran
into q bird named Gabll who alleged
he could catch. They started him and
after letting eeyry body who cared to
steal second, he crowned his. perfor-
nance by standing on the home plate
with the ball in his hand and permit
ting King to steal home from third.
AT this point Consumers lent the
visitors their catcher, Brady, and
things frightened up a bit.
Martins Ferry would not have had
chance to score had not the Con-
sumers boys began playing horse with
the visitors In the last inning and let
them hit the ball. After they had
their score with none out, Winters
pitched Just four ban and retired the
side
The Warrington band, which was
scheduled to play looked at the sky
and decided 1t was ging to rain so
did not show up at the park.
THE 4sanRas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06
Fairrnont.
Lovers Of Football
Mant That Special

Indicai ions were today that enough
oothail fans would engage passage on
be speclal which Is proposed to leave
airnont next Saturday morning for
7ittsbu TO make the operation Of
he rain d certainty. All persons
rho want TO make the trip are asked
O leave heir names at Martins book
tore. The railroad company has
led that q certain number of names
I'D secured before it promises the ex.
ra service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06

Three base hits-Jones 2; B. Smith
Belt, Rosenmerkle. Home runs-Hood
Stolen bases-Alridge, Sypult, Davis
Q; Simon, Jones Knight. Left on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06
ARusH.RANeER.

Joseph Cummings Chase, the por-
Inlt psintef. tells the story Of a Con-
otsitn farmer who never would ad-
IN. tie Sc didn't know all about any
hing tiat might come up.
county fair he was invited upor
Ne platform and the magician ex-
noted rabbit from his flowing
'thfd
MA Hais laughed his wife when
d returned 70 the audience, NOW you
su't say you expected that"
fiEa'a no thet Is, not exactly. Ful
No days Ibeen feelin, somethin' going
Is NJ thcm Whiskers o. mine, but !
,nldn quite make up my mind twas
rabbit hilad eiphia North Amert-
~ ~ 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06

Full Back.
Substitution Warrington, Jones
for Hunter, Taught for Mcmillan,
Hess for Wetzel, McMurrer for Lee
Nasterh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06

LOS ANGELEs-Mfss Dorothy
Burns is the champion rough water
swimmer of Los Angeles. She took
the cup in the big Los Angeles water
carnival.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06

bases Watson Bldg Alonongal
Glass s. First base on errors Watson
Building 8; Monongah CD l.irsl
ON balls-off G. Long.1 of Hood 8 +
off Joice /. Struck oIt-hy 9. Ione
4; by Joice /: by B Smith by
Hood o. Hits apportioned of 3
Smith, 10 IN innings; of Joiee : I;
off Hold in l inning; off O. Long
8. Wild pitches Hood Passed bans
Jones, Umpire johnson! Attend
ancye $50. Time two hours,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06
DAVIS RIDGE FARMERS.

Davis Ridge farmers will hold thei:
next meeting the first Friday in No
vember when they will take up plans
fer agricultural work III that commu-
nifty. Friday night very successful
meeting was held at this place when
DR.. Yost gave an illustrated lecture on
rural sanitation. Farm Agent Nc
Comas on soil fertility and Miss Eva
Blair gave one on the health Of the
child in the school. A good crowd at
tended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06

CURE is WORSE THAN DISEASE
"You claim there are microbes ID
hsses?" she asked the young doctor.
There are" he said,
what disease do they bring She
asked.
"Palpitatlon OF the heart ladies'
Home Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06

During several months Of each.
year some Of the great rivers Of
Siberia are frozen solid to the bottom
but the fishes imprisoned in the ice;
maintain their vitality and resumh3
active life when the ice melts in the
spring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06
airnlont Pluck Could
Not Overcome Beef

Batting against heavier and more
team Fairmont High lost
to Buckhannon High at Buckhannon
Saturday 3by;a 81 to 2 score. Fairmont
ious X With pep and determination but
the Odds were too much for the light
weight organization from Fifth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06
on Of sIaht

Classical Dancer-Doctor, want Il
be vacc|nated somewhere where u
won't show.
Doctor-My dear young lady, I'm
afraid III have to do it internally.
Columbia Jester.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06
Morgantown High
Defeats Warrington

Fighting every inch of the way and
with the breaks of the game against
them, Warrington High went down
with colors flying before the husky
Morgantown High eleven Saturday at
Warrington by a 25 to 0 score. One
Of Mannington's ambitions had been
realized however, for they held the
visitors to a close score than did
Fairmont High the preceding satur-
day.
Next Saturday the Warrington grid
ders stack up against Buckhannon
high for what is expected will be a
hard game for the Buckhannon boys
are also much heavier than the Man
nington eleven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-06

Two base hts Tibbon and King,
rhreebase hits King. Home Runs
Norris and King. Sacrifice Hits
Morris Stolen bases-Moris 1, Crib
boni, King 3, Pike /. Double plays
Fletcher, venesky, Winters. Hit by
pitcher Winters and Pike. Left on
bases Consumers 5; Martins Ferry
First base on errors Consumers
Martins Fiery 2. First on balls
Dfi Winters o; off Morgan 6. Struck
81 by Winters, 8; by Morgan 8.
Kits apportioned-oof Winters A; in
. innings; OIL Morgan, 10 in 8 1-2 in
nings wild pitche Winters L; Nor
gan 1 Passed balls Gabiel 2. Um-
schfiver. Attendance 700. Time
hour and 40 minutes
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

day noon. They met with our Chamber of Commerce Tuesday morning and impatted some val uable information along agricul tural lines The main subject of the meeting was the growing of peanuts, an industry that is making great headway in many parts of the state, and will prove ot ines timabIe value to our local ity when taken up by our farm CTS.
 The people, who pay the bills, thought they would get a rest for at least two years when the legislature adjourned last spring. but now come lot of grating politicians trying to get special session of that body for the pur- pose of ratlfying a woman'S $ suf- frage amendment to the consti- tuition of the United States. Be tween suffrage and prohibition the people of the state have been deprived of any beneficial gener- al legislation for several years past. The petticoat politicians and grafting prohibitionists have
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

E. L.. Crandall. who has been with the rice mill here for the past several years has been ap- pointed manager of the institu. tion and has taken charge of the position. Mr. Crandall has a wide experience in the rice in- dustry and is one of tie best fit. ted men that could be found for the position and will be a strong factor in the future progress of the concern. The Indepe ndent wishes for him much success in the management of this, the largest industry in Lonoke coun ty.
 W. T. Sheppard and F. E. Downs, Jr. left today for Koch ester, Minn., to visit Mayo Bros. sanitorium to be examined.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12
The Importance of Peanuts As a Farm
 Crop in Arkansas

1. Feed is of first importance l ,. Peanuts make feed foi horses, mules. cattle. hogs sheep. goats and poultry. besides is an important product for hu. man food.
 5. Peanuts withstand drouth.
 I. Peanuts make both a grain and hay crop.
 ,. Peanuts make money crop for market and a hay crop for home use.
 6. Thousands of dollars are going out of Arkansas this year for hay.
 :. Good seed is most import ant to good yields.
 5. A conservative estimate of yields; twenty to thirty bushels of nuts and half to one ton of hay per acre. 3. Cowpea and soy bean seed are not available.
 10. Peanuts can be used to take thenplace of cowpeas and soy beans. II. Peanuts will improve soil fertility if hogged off or harvest. ed and fed to live stock and the manure placed back on the land. However, it will not increase soil fertility if both fruit and hay are sold off of the place. 12. Peanuts will make a profit able crop on lands too poor for profitable production of cotton. corn, wheat or oats.
 WHERE TO PLANT
 On almost any thin sandy or sandy loam, or hght clay lands too poor for profitable produc- ton of other staple grain crops and too low in physical condition to stand drouth.
 1. Any of the above types of soil not occupied by other crops.
 ,. Between wide rows of corn.
 3, Following wheat, oats or | rye.
 I. As a replant for skips in cotton and corn. WHEN TO PLANT From the 10th of May to the 18th of July. but preferably dur ing the month of June. VARIETY BEST ADAPTED TO AR. l KANSAS
 White Spanish, for the reason that they are of erect habit and the tops can be mown for hay
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

Miss Louise Hutson is spend ing few days in Lonoke the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Annie Hise of Austin re
 turned home Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. c. G.. | Reed.
 | -LOST-A bunch of keys on
 ring consisting of door key and
 three others. Finder will please
 return same to c. H Osborn. , Mrs. John Waggoner of Cor7
 way, spent few days here u e first of the week the guest of he r sister.in- law, Mrs. Chas. Hutson. MT. anG Mrs. Robert Meden dorp and son, Frank, and Miss
 Robinson, nlece of Mrs. Meden> dorp were Little Rock visitors Saturday.
 Miss Mary Zimmerman left Wednesday for an extended visit
 with friends and relatives at Lena and other points in Illinois. She will be absent for several weeks.
 Mrs. E M. Williams and little niece, Guiniyere Laur, are spend ing few days in Little Rock this week the guests of the for mer's sister, Mrs. George liar. grave. and friends. Mrs. Vivian Martin, one of the efficient teachers in the school term just closed left Saturday for her home in Warren, Arkan. sas, where she was accompanied by her sister who had been spending a few days here with her.
 Messrs. W. J. Robbins, E L. Crandall, J. R. Roman and Sid Aspinwall were Stuttgart visi- tors Saturday. While there Mr. Robbins visited pr. F. H. Glenn, one of the leading osteopaths in the state, with the result that there was nothing seriously ail- ing him.
 pr. Weigart of the Profitable Farming Bureau and County Agent Wiley arrived in town Monday and remained till Tues
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

and the nuts harvested by hogs Or, on the other hand. if they are pulled up by hand the nuts l come up with the vines thus en- abllng you to save both nuts and vines as a whole feed.
 QUANTITY OF SEED PER ACRE
 Fifty pounds, in the hull, or a little more per acre, remember ing that good yields can only be expected from good stands.
 Plant in drills two and half feet apart; in hills 8 to 10 inches apart, hoe width between hills, on a we'll pulyerized seed bed, deep enough to be sure they are in moist earth. And if weather is very dry, especially for late planting, soak them well first then drop and cover as fast as the rows are opened.
 The average yield of peanuts in Arkansas in 1917 and 1918. ac> cording to the Bureau of Crop Estimates was 309 bushels per acre.
 Peanuts will grow on any lands, light or dark that is DOT ous and soft or not too tight or hard and in either event have equal value for feed but when grown on heavy dark land, the hulls will be dark and they are not so readily marketable.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. I.llcaa County aa

Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 6 Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
 (SeaD Notary PubIic
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists, 75c
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12
Notice to Cotton Men

We will buy your cotton seed and pay the highest market price for them up to June 18th, after which time we will close our market until the season opens next fall. Don't wait, but bring your seed in at once as the time is short and we positively will pot buy any seed after the above date. c. G. Reed & Son
 4t2 Carlisle. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12
Par Sale

' A I-ton Ford truck in good condition: apply at Wise Bros. Garage. 5t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

With every S2 % purchase I will give 10 pounds of sugar for $1.00. $. P. Pearson
 3-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12
Hello 1!
lati,,n.

I have a telephone in my home ]!
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08
BILL INTRODUCED TO
BUILD STATE SMELTER

An appropriation of $3.50, 900 for
the construction and maintenance of
a State smelter is carried in a bill in
PRODUCED Thursday by Senator He's
son. The Act provides that not more
than $500. 900 shall be spent in the
construction of the smelter which
shall be located on a site to be select
ed by the State board created to con-
troll the institution, care to be taken
by the board to erect the smelter
where it will do the greatest good to
the greatest number of people, says
the Reno Gazette.
The bill recites that the object of
establishing the State smelter is to
provide the residents of the State
with a means of furthering and de-
veloping the mining industry. The
smelter is to be controlled by a board
of five to be named by the Governor,
each to serve four years. Not over
three of the directors are to be of
the same political faith, The board
is to choose a president and secretary
and to fix the compensation of its ad-
min~istrative and executive officials.
Members of the board will receive
$40 per day when in connection with
the institution.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08
MANY ALIENS CAN NEVER
Be NATURALIzED

Current Events: When the Uni
ted States declared wal and prepared
for the selective draft there were
many thousands of aliens here who
had taken out their first papers" of
naturalization. By these first papers
they had declared their intention to
become citizens. and under the law
they were liable to the draft. But
thousands of them proved to be fair
weather friends. They had ne de-
sire for American citizenship if it
carried with it perilous duties as well
as benefits. Between $4,000 and 10O,-
600 of them informed the Govern
ment that they had changed their
minds, they would not be ~naturalized.
Now that fighting has ceased. num-
bers of these fair-weather friends
wish to change their minds again. and
become citizens. This is not to be
permitted. Mr.. Richard K. Camp
bell, the u. S. Commissioner of Ma
turalization, points out that under
the Selective Draft Law such aliens
are forever debarred from becoming
citizens. The Government has on file
at Washington the names of all those
who. after taking out first papers,
claimed exemption from the draft on
the ground that they no longer in
tended to be naturalized. The priv
ilege which in selfishness or cowardice
they put away they can never regain.
All rights an privileges carry OBJ
legations with them. No one has a
right to take the benefits of citizen
ship if he will not bear its burdens
also.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-08
Tonop.h H.. Whale Meat

Tonopah Times: Have you tried
any whale meat? Yes. whale meat
made its appearance in Tonopah Mon
day and was on exhibition at a local
market. 1t was shipped direct from
the coast and in appearance greatly
resembles steak, although a little
darker in color. Those who have
partaken of the food pronounce it
good, although it is a little coarser
than the ordinary run of beef. 1t
sell at Is cents a pound and is sup
posed to be of assistance in lowering
the high cost of living.