davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
REMOVES DENTAL OFFICE

Dr. S. E. Arp, who has been located in the Watson building since he op- ened his dental parlor here has moved to the Arnold building, which was formerly used for photo gallery, on the opposite side of the street.
 Dr. Arp has added many new ap- pliances to his dental outfit and is preparing to make many changes fol the better serving of his growing business. He is overhauliag the building and putting it in a more presentable condition than the office he has just vacated.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AP-
 PLY FOR SPECIAL ACT

Notice is hereby given that applica- tion will made to the next session of the General Assembly, which con venes at Little Rock, Arkansas on January 10, 1921 to amend Section 27 of Act 188 of the Acts of 1920 approved Feb. IS, 1920, so as to per init the Board of Commissioners of the Carlisle-Hamilton Road I'm provement District No. IA, of Lonoke County, to change their plans by wid- ening the surface, placing an asphal- tic or other binder thereon and au- thorizing said Board to borrow suf- firient funds for that purpose.
 E. A. Callahan, President
 J. R. Moery, Secretary
 John Benson, Member.
 33-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
A LARGE ATTENDANCE

The home talent play Hickory Hollow School" put on for the benefit of the Red Cross at the High School auditorium Monday night was attend ed by large crowd.
 Carlisle has some excellent home talent as was evidenced by the man. ner in which this performance was carried out. The play was highly en- joyed by the immense audience.
 Many people from the surrounding country were in attendance.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Dairymens Bank, of Carlisle, Ark, will be held in it's banking rooms sn the 11th day of January, 1921 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of elect ing a Board of Directors for the en- suing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come be- fore said meeting.
 A. B. Cameron, L. B. Krshka,
 Secretary, President. Dec. 15, 1920. 33-3t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
MORE EGGS WOULD RELIEVE
 SOME OF COTTON WORRIES

E If the poultry fiocks of Arkansas were housed properly and were all securing the right kind of feed, now that eggs in Little Rock are rapidly nearing the dollar mark and in New York are one quarter of the way on the second dollar, then the state would not have to worry about the low prices of cotton. If farmers who have poultry flocks are not supplying a part of these golden eggs" it is their own fault,- declares H. B. Lans- den, poultry specialist of the Agricul- tural Extension Division, University of Arkansas.
 Recently l visited eight farms in one day in company with the county farm agent for the purpose of culling the flocks because they were produc- ing no eggs" "On seven of these farms found that an average of 75 hens were being maintained that were laying an average of one dozen eggs day. A few had poultry houses of the make shift kind with two inch cracks on all sides, roosts or the lad der type reaching from the font en- trance to the cave of the back wall and the entire floor covered with from two to four inches of manure. The fl0cks had no quarters in which to spend cold wet days. The feed con- sisted wholly of corn and in many in stances was fed from the back kitch- en door. As for egg production, 80 per cent of the hens were capable of producinbg eggs under proper man. agement and feed. There were but few hens to be classed as culls.
 'On one farm I found different con- poultry house, IA by 40 feet, open front, shed roof, facing south. Perches were arranged on level with the dropping boards. The floor was dry and covered with oak leaves to the depth of 12 inches where 125 hens were working hard at sunset to fill their crops before roasting time. found four pans containing butter milk under shed and was sure that eggs coudd be found. As a reward for good treatment the flock returned 62 eggs that day.
 "We should like to see flock of uniform standard poultry on every farm in the state and shall not con- slider our mission success or in any way complete until this has been ac- complished. Not until we do have standard bred flocks can we expect to demand top prices for our products in competition with A-grade products. However the world was not made in day, so right step in the direc- tion of developing uniform flocks is the next best thing we can do. Dis pose of that scrubby, scaly-legged, narrow, knock-kneed rooster and get a standard bred Plymouth, Rhode -Is- land Red, Orpington, Leghorn, or any other good vigorous utility bird and improved flyers, bullets and egg pro- duction next year that you will go the whole way another year with an ex- elusive flock of stndard bred fowls" "
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
Nichols & Hutson
 "The Old Reliable"
MN NmW MM
Emery Smith transacted bushes in Lonoke Saturday.

Emery Smith transacted business in Lonoke Saturday.
 Robt. Ligon, principal of the Eng land school is spending the holidays here with his father and brothers and sister.
 J. M. Griffith of east of town was a business visitor to Little Rock Sat- urday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Schenebeck are the proud parents of a fine 8-lb. baby boy, born Dec. 3, 1920.
 MT. and Mrs. M. D. Pate returned home Friday, after spending ten days in Stuttgart with relatives.
 Prof. D. N. Misenhimer, wife and little son, Denver, were taking in the sights at Little Rock Saturday.
 Miss Virgie Ford made a flying visit to the home of R. w. Reynolds on Friday night to see the new grand son.
 -o-
 Christmas shoppers have thronged the stores of Carlisle during the past few days and our merchants have en- joyed good business.
 
 Miss Beulah Griffin, who is teach ing at Hickory Plains, spent Satur- day with her parents, Mir. and Mrs H. Griffin. She was taken back Sum- day by her father.
 There is lots of cotton in the fields that should be picked. The cotton farmer is making a mistake in not picking it out and putting it under shelter notwithstanding the low prices He should save what he can of it as it will help to relieve his financial condition to some extent to say the least.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
GO TO CHURCH
'These Things I Command You, That
 Ye Love One Another

There are two principles fighting for mastery in the world today.
 The one is love, the other is hate Love is progressive, constructive Hate is reactionary, destructive.
 Love is optimistic; Hate is pessi- mistic.
 Love brings peace, joy, happiness contentment.
 Hate brings malace, envy, discon- tent, unhappiness.
 Those who obey Jesus, live by the rule of love.
 Such folks know Joy, Peace, Con- tentment, Happiness.
 Obedience to the commands of Je- sus is the only life to live.
 Come to church next Sunday and bring friend.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
THE CHURCHES OF CARLISLE
 INVITE YOU

The first Sunday in January has been designated as GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY, by the Methodist church, and every member of the church is urged to come and bring. their friend, that all may start the new year wor- shiping the Almighty God, and show ing great respect to His holy church.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
POPULATION OF
 STATES
The Census Includes Outlying Pos
 117,857,509 SLY, 857,509

Washington, Dec. 17.-Population
 of the United States on Jan. 1st, this year, as enumerated in the fourteenth census, was 105, 70S,771, as announced today by the census bureau for cer- tifcation to Congress as the basis for reapportionment of the members of the House of Representative from the various states. These are the final population figures of the country and the states, the statistics an- nouneed early in October having been the preliminary compilations. The population of the states is as follows:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of Carlisle will be held Jan. II, 1921 at p. m. fol the purpose of ecting aboard of di- rectors and for the transacting o1 such other business as may be nee essary
 34-3t B. D. Muzzy.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
REGISTERED BULL FOR SALE

One fine blood registered Jersey bull, by imported sire, descendent of SIP pound COW, for sale at bargain if taken soon.
 w. M. Hilbert, 34-2tp Rt. 2, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

Some more good work is being done on the streets in the way of grading and filling up mud holes. After this is done j: would be fine to have them treated to a coat of gravel.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
B. D. Muzzy

It is four years to 1924, but num-
 Der of Democrats are thinking about Al Smith, who only lacked 67,000 votes of being reelected Governor of New York, which state gave more than million majority against Cox.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

Rub-My -Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
sFor Your Heavenly Father Knowetb That Ye Have Need of all These
 Thinpso


 Give us this day our daily bread" Wherever this prayer is prayed, there is bread enough and to spare. Yet how many men go through life with the continual fear that they won't be able. to provide for the needs of themselves and their families. Mans extremity is Gods oppor- tunity." It is good for us to realize that God is the Giver of every good and perfect gift.
 Most men don't know enough about God. The more you know of God, the greater is your personal faith in Him.
 YOU ARE WANTED AT CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY, ANY CHURCH, EVERY CHURCH WILL WELCOME YOU.
 THE CHURCHES OF CARLISLE
 INVITE YOU
 Typewriter ribbon for sale by L. R. Kirby, Notary Public.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

Frank Isbell is able to be at his post in Martins drug store again af- ter an absence of several days, dur ing which time he had his tonsiIs talk en out and was also operated 0n for adenoids, which were giving him con considerable trouble.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23
FOR SALE

One Oliver Tractor blow, 3-14 in. bottom. Used less than one week.
 Phone 130 Ring 1. 34-4tp. B. F. Smith
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

Rub-My -Tism is . powerful antisep. tic; it kills the poison caused from in. fected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

. All kinds of legal blanks for sale by L. R. Kirby, Notary Pub lie.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

Choice, well matured, free from red. Early Prolific seeu lice at milling price if taken at once. See sample at Marble & Downs Feed Store. 34-tf
 Smooth seas have favored MT. Har- ding on his Panama voyage. Very different from the stormy one he must sail when he takes office in Washing ton.
 From the number of people to be seen on the streets Saturday it seem- ed as though Carlisle was putting on metropolitan aires. Business was good in all lines.
 A Christmas Playlet, Unto One of the Least" will be given by the Chris tian Bible School, Sunday night, Dec. 26 at the Christian Church. Every body welcome.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

Read the advertisements.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

J. M. Griffith of east of town was a business visitor to Little Rock Sat- urday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

Robt. Ligon, principal of the Eng land school is spending the holidays here with his father and brothers and sister.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

MT. and Mrs. c. M. Schenebeck are the proud parents of fine 8-lb. baby boy, born Dec. 3, 1920.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

34-2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

Miss Virgie Ford made a flying visit to the home of R. w. Reynolds on Friday night to see the new grand
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

MT. and Mrs. M. D. Pate returned home Friday, after spending ten days in Stuttgart with relatives.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

Christmas shoppers have thronged the stores of Carlisle during the past few days and our merchants have en- joyed good business.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-23

Prof. D. N. Misenhimer, wife and little son, Denver, were taking in the sights at Little Rock Saturday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-18

dry L, 1919, Will per CSut. luS1 CdoC
in the number of other cattle and
per cent. in swine.
State i'm Lead.
''It is of interest to note that in so
far as the report relates to increase
in number and value per head of
milch COWS, other cattle and swine,
South Carolina for the last five years
has maintained an increase, which
is in many respects, far above the
average for the United States. For
instance the number of mich cows
in the United States increased per
cent. from January 1, 1916, to Janu-
ary 1, 1920, while the number in
South Carolina increased II per cent.
In the mean time there was an in
creased value per head of SO per
cent. in the United States and 146
per cent. in South Carolina During
the same period the increase in num-
Der of other cattle in the United
States was 1877 per cent. with an in
crease value per head of 20 per cent,
while in South Carolina the increase
was 1873 per cent. and 1877 per cent.
respectively. The increase in number
of swine for the United States during
the period noted was IL per cent,
with an increased value per head of
1875 per cent, whereas the report
shows for South Carolina Is per
cent. increase in number and 153
per cent. increase in value per head.
'Now let us consider our cash in
come from 1920 crop. There are
three factors involved in considering
the cash income of the crops for any
year in South Carolina, that is credit,
fertilizers and labor. There never
was a time in the history of this
state when credit could be obtained
so easily so that factor is eliminated.
The question of labor is rather of
an uncertain and unknown quantity.
The problem of fertilizers is being
solved for the sales on yesterday as
reported by Mr.. Stackhouse of the
fertilizer department had reached
s210,0 100000 as against s163,000,-
900 the same day last year."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-18
Says White Bride Kidnapped Him.

Kansas City, March 5.-Jackson
Barnett, said to the richest redskin
in the world, got rich in spite of him
self, and now, according to his har-
assed guardian, he has got married in
spite of himself.
The wife, who is alleged to have
kidnapped the old Creek into leap
year marriage, is a handsome white
woman.
Barnett was one of the Creek In
dians who resisted the division OF
their common land into parcels and
it's allotment to them individually.
He refused to choose piece of land,
and the government finally had to
select one for him and give 1t to
him whether he wanted it or not.
Six years ago, oil was struck on this
piece of land in quantities that made
him millionaire several times over.
Barnett is a ward of the United
States. C. J. O'Hornett, banker of
Henryetta, Okla, was appointed his
guardian. The position has been no
sinecure lately.
Barnett has been living in an old
cabin seven miles from Henryetta.
Some two months ago, it is said, an
attempt was made by white wo-
man to kidnap and marry him. The
plan was spoiled by the refusal of
two Oklahoma clerks to issue licen-
ses.
Shortly afterward, it was announc-
ed that Barnett had given a million
and a half for charitable purposes.
Before the question of whether he
was competent to make such a gift
had been settled, he disappeared; and
the sheriff of Okmulgee telephoned
the Tulsa police that he had been kid
mapped again. He left Henryetta Sum
day afternoon in a high-powered au-
tomobile, with white woman, it was
said.
The following day he emerged at
Coffeyville, Kan, just across the
state line, with a wife, who said she
was Mrs. Anna Laura Lowe-Barnett,
of Kansas City; that they had been
married at Coffeyville by a justice of
the peace.
Barnett's age was given as 60, but
he looks more The bride gave hers
as 81, but she looks about 30.
Cato Sells, Indian commissioner;
Gabriel Parker, superintendent of
the five civilized tribes, and Guard
ian O'Hornett, at once took steps to
rescue Barnett by legal process.
Mrs. Barnett announced that she had
a gun, and that the first trespasser
in their apartment at the >Coffeyville
hotel would be shot.
Barnett said he would like to go
back to Oklahoma. ''But I wont go
till my wife goes,' he added.
Suit to annul the marriage has
been filed in district court by gov
ernment attorneys. Mrs. Barnett's
attorneys say they will demand a
trial of the charges of incompetent
cy before Kansas court. They also
have served notice that Barnett has
rescinded all gifts lfe has made, and
will hold his guardian responsible
for the handling of his estate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-18
Same Feeling.

s'Have you ever taken tail-spin
in an airplane?"
''No, but I've been called upon un-
expectedly to make speech, and I
guess the sensation is about the
same. .'=Deroit Free Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-18

ary /, 1919, with 2 per cent. increase
in the number of other cattle and 3
per cent. in swine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
ANNOUNCES VISITS.

Dr. w. c. Watson, presiding elder of the Pine Bluff district, Methodist Episcopal church, will hold the fourth round of the quarterly meet ings as follows:
 First church, Sept. 26, Il a. m; Altheimer and Wabbaseka, Sept. 26, p. m.; Stuttgart, Sta., October 3, II .. m.; Humphrey and Sunshine at Humphrey, Octo. 3, 7:30 p. m. Sher- Till and Tucker at Tucker, Octo. 10, a. m. Carr Memorial, October 10, p. m. Sheridan Ct., at New Hope, Oct. 16 and IT, a. m. Sheridan Sta, Oct. 1T, p. m. Star City Ct. at Star City, Oct. 23 and "A. Swan Lake at Swan Lake, Oct. 31. Grady Ct. at Grady Nov. 3. p. m. Rison Sta, Nov. 4, p. m. Charles Ct. at Pleasant Grove, Nov. 6 and z, a. m. Dewitt Sta., Nov. s7, D. m. Gillette Ct. at Gillette, Nov. B, p. m. Roe Ct. at Bethel, Nov. g, il a. m. New Edinburg Ct. at New Edinburg, Nov. 13, il a. m. Powell Ct. at Mt. Olivet, Nov. 13, Il a. m. Redfield and Farrell, Nov. IA, p. m. Hawley Memorial, Nov. 14, D. m. Pine Bluff Ct. at Good Faith, Nov. 15, II a. m. Lake Side, Nov. 15, p. m.
 Pastors are asked to be prepared to answer questions, 13, IA, 15, 16, IT, 18, 19, 20 and 21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
GRAPHIC PRESENTS CIRCUS TICKETS TO
 KIDS FOR ESSAYS
Mary Francis Scull, 1924 w. Fourteenth Avenue Wins
 First Prize

Boys and girls have had a great time trying to save dad the expense of paying their way to the big cir GUS, which shows here tomorrow. Of the numerous essays submitted the essay editor had a wonderful night to herself trying to figure out which essay was really the best.
 Her decisions are as follows:
 First prize-Four grandstand seats Ro to Mary Francis Scull, 1924 West 14th avenue.
 Second prize-Two grandstand seats to Edward Brown, 218 West 18th avenue.
 Third prizes which consists of ten single admission tickets are as fol- lows:
 H. E. Agerton, Jr., 71s Walnut street.
 Irene Smith, 309 East Sixth.
 Hudson Smart, 415 Olive street.
 Irma Bruce, 704 Beech street.
 Griffith Tedder, I'll Beech street.
 J. R. Brown, 218 West 18th avenue.
 Esther Pierce, 1915 Tennessee street.
 Geraldine Shootes, 104 West Fourth avenue.
 Bernadine Foulks, 400 West Sixth avenue.
 Maurice Reid, 720 West 22nd ave- nue.
 Children displayed real interest in this contest and their efforts were very deserving. Some of the boys and girls sent in an ad that they claimed was punctuated correctly and forgot to write story about { the hippo. Others sent in story and forgot to mention the ad that was, in their minds, the nearest cor rectly punctuated one.
 The majority of the contestants picked the correctly punctuated ad- vertisement, which was that of the Wilson Motor company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
APPOINTS JOINTS COMMITTEE

Chicago, Sept. disappointment of joint committee of seventeen to undertake comprehensive study of cooperative grain marketing was announced tonight by J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bu- .Seau Federation. The appointment of the committee was authorized at a joint marketing conference of the various farmers organizations held here in July. he committee will rec ommend a plan for cooperative mar keting. The personnal of the com mittee includes c. H. Hyde, Ava, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
DOCTOR ADVISED
 HIM TO TAKE II
A. F. Roberts, Successful Cat tie Dealer, Gains 16 Pounds
 in 60 Days Taking Tanlac

"One of the best physicians in Col orado advised me to take Tanlac, and it has not only overcome my troubles but I have gained sixteen pounds since I began taking it sixty days ago." said A. F. Roberts, of Rocky Ford, Alberta Canada. MT. Roberts is one of the largest cattle dealers in his section ot fhe country and be- fore moving to Canada short time ago he had spent most of his life in Colorado
 q now understand why Tanlac en- joys such wide popularity" said MT Roberts, "and it deserves all the praise given it.
 "For two years I had suffered acutely from Stomach trouble which became so bad I could hardly retain anything at all. I was too nervous to get good nights rest, was badly constipated and was troubled lot by dizzy spells. Finally I became so weak and rundown that could hard ly get about.
 "My physician certainly knew what he was doing when he prescribed Tanlac for me. for it has done its work wonderfully and I am now as healthy an dstrong as I ever was in my life. I haven't had a trace of stomach trouble, nervousness or con- stipation left and simply feel fine all the time. Tanlac certainly de- serves the strongest recommendation I can give it."
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Brashers Central Pharmacy, Althe- imer by A. w. Leake and in Risor by Boggs Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
DEATH LIST REACHES NINE

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 8.-Nine men are dead and four are ill in the hos pital at Edgewood arsenal from drink. ing on Monday night a liquid, the principal ingredient of which was said to be wood alcoholl.
 Three men died Monday night ane yesterday. Six others died today The four men in the arsenal hospita were taken there today when they suddenly developed symptoms of pois oning. Several official investigation: were begun today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
BURNS IN BED

San Antonn, Texas, Sept. 8.-Man- nie Guggenheim, of Greenville, Miss. was burned to death here this morn- ing when his bed clothing was ignit- ed from a lighted cigarette stub which it is presumed he was smoking when he fell asleep. Guggenheim. alone in the room of local hotel. fought the flames desperately until overcome, thus preventing their spread to adjoining rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
DOROTHY GLADYS CONE.

The funeral of Dorothy Gladys Gone, aged 5, who died yesterday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. o. Cone at 105 Virginia street, will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning at Bellwood cemetery. The services will be conducted by the Rev. w. c. Wood, pastor of the Ohio Street Baptist church.
 Besides her parents she is survived by two brothers, Marcus and Robert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
CRANE SERIOUSLY ILL.

Pttsfield, Mass, Sept. 8.-The condition of Former Senator w. Mur- ray Crane, who is suffering from weakness of the heart and impair ment of circulation was serious to- night. He is conscious but seems to be growing weaker. Dr. B. W. Paddock is in constant attendance and Mrs. Crane and other members of his family are with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
SAY DEFICIT EXISTS.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. s.-1n par tial report of the auditor examining the books of the Mississippi A. and M. college made public tonight by Gov. Lee M. Russell, it is indicated, the governors statement declares, that a deficit of s150.00O of the 5chool's funds exists. So far there has been no charge of fraudulent ap- propriation of funds