davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22
.MPORTANT TO SPANISH AMER
 ICAN VETERANS

On June 9th 1920, Congress passed Besy ibe1si s-sioa aw fer dis atied vetera- . Ulle spanish Aneri- can war. ais pension ranees from S12 to S30 oaehly and The appli- eant's financial condition is not con-
 'e9sd. Lis present disability or
 abilities heed not have been in-
 1ed during his amy service This
 3e most important feature of this av. as heretofore all pension laws n- eele 1t necessary that the claimant receive the disability in service. A veteran Of this war receives a disa- blity any tinae during his life he is pensionable. Arkansas has over three thousand veterans who will be Interested in this new law.
 F'c1 further Information and appli- cation blanks veterans should com munieate with 2. H. Fredeman, Box S42, Little Rock, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22
THE BARN RAISING

That the plain and homely customs of pioneer days have charm even now was shown in Western New York recently, when fifty men accepted invitations from a farmer to help raise" the frame of a barn he was erecting. In pioneer days barn rais- ings were frequent and delightful af- fairs. The tinbers of the barn were made from native trees. In the early days they were hewn, but in later days the portable sawnill made it easier to get out the dimension stuff. The timbers were cut and morticed and the bent" or section of the frame was put together in orderly fashion and placed ready for raising. There were no derricks then, no pony engines to pull the heavy timbers into place. Men lifted them by sheer strength, held them in place with pike poles while agile men clambered up the frame, helped swing the con- meeting timbers into place and drive the wooden pins that held the frame together.
 There was no pay for the work done in a raising, save the chicken dinner at noon and the ample stores of food served at the supper that came when the frame was up The day and work were given as the con- tribution to community development. Raisings were picnic affairs, despite the heavy and at times dangerous work, but the entire neighborhood turned out, the women to help with the cooking, the men to do the work. After the huge timbers were up, the pins driven and the plates put on the frame, the rafters were put up, the rafters meeting at the proper point, not together as is the custom now, but against the ridge pole, as the tim Der between them was termed. When the rafters were put up in many places it was the custom of some ru- ral celebrity to walk the ridge pole erect with a bottle of water balanced on his head, merely to show his sense of balance and daring There was an aftermath with anti-Volstead fea- lures that took place after the rais- ings.-Ohio State Journal.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22
TUBERCULOSIS FREE PLAN Is
 GIVEN HIGH PRAISE

South African cattle breeders are very highly experimenting the Tu- berculosis Free Accredited Herd plan adopted by cattle breeders of the Uni ted States, by demanding pure bred cattle from American herds which have been certified as free from tu- berculosis by the United States Sec retary of Agriculture.
 The work of testing for tuberculo- sis was inaugurated in Arkansas in 1919 and has met with the most en- couraging results, according to J. H. Bux, Inspector in charge of Tubercu- losis Eradication in Arkansas. Dur ing the last year AT herds of 954 pure bred cattle were enee-tested and found free from tuberculosis. Thir- teen herds of 354 pure bred cattle successfully passed two tests, which will enable the owner to demand larg- CT prices for individual animals and dairy products.
 These tests not only enable the dairyman to secure higher price for his stock but it also insures milk supply for his family that is free from the germs of tuberculosis.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22
PLAN TO SAVE MILLIONS

A practical cotton warehouse, that will meet the requiIements-of the Fine Prevention authorities, can oe buiiJ at a cost of S5 per bale. Since it Is. an established fact that millions are lost annually in Arkansas by reason of country damage, and other millions on account of unreasonable marketing, i5 follows that this small ms stment will yield, in actual profits, many fold an- nually. IL IS the experience of every community that has built cotton ware houses, that great financial benefits accrue to the grower, whose crop Is sold to better advantage, and that dividends ranging from 70 to 70 per cent are paid to those, who have in vested their money in the ware houses.
 These are among the facts, that have been developed by experts in the employ of the Arkansas Division of the American Cotton Association. Inquiries are being received from all sections of the state, indicating a widespread interest in this practical service of the Association. D. c. Welty, Nice-President and General Manager, with the support of strong financial interests and backed by the unanimous approval Of the cot ton grower, is making extensive plans for membership campaign through out the cotton counties, to be made in conjunction with campaign for the organization of local warehouse cor porations, to be controlled and man aged by the growers themselves.
 Mir. Welty has recently put on in- tensive campaigns in Jefferson and Phillips counties, meeting the plant- CTS, merchants and bankers in large community gatherings He IS en- phaSlzing the importance 01 fle ware house and a practical cooperative plan of marketing. Large planters in all the districts he has visited, are joining the Association. In the Jef- ferson county campaign, new mem- bers were enrolled representing total of30,000 bales annual production out of total of 45,000 bales for the coun- ty. John M Oracle, one Of the larg- est cotton planters of the world, and Earl Wright, who grows 5000 acres of cotton, are among the enthusiastic members.
 ne 1act that such men are JO1n- ing the Association and taking a deep interest in it's plans and objectives, makes it evident that it is a business proposition said MT. Welty. It has passed the idealistic stage, and is be- ing projected upon practical business lines. We are meeting not only the large planters, but the small farmers who raises only a few bales, and all of them are convinced of the impera-. tive need of such system as that, which we are advocating.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22
MARK ETING TO RE DISCUSSED AT FARM FRS SHORT COURSE

Last year farmers in Arkansas saved S727, ,SS by shipping their live stock in cooperative shipments. This amount of money was saved on BPS cars of cattle, hogs and sheep.
 Farmers who had stock in these shipments are enthusiastic advocates of cooperative marketing. But in order that more farmers in Arkan- sas may know of the advantages of cooperative marketing, large part of the program of the Farmers Short Course to be held under the super vision of the College of Agriculture University of Arkansas at Fayette- vile, August r to 20, will be set aside for the discussion of market topics and problems.
 Dean Bradford Knapp, of the Col Iege of Agriculture has secured for the Farmers Short Course several able men who have made life study of marketing problems in this coun- try and know from actual work in marketing the advantages to be de- rived bg tie farmer from shipping his farm products comparatively. George Livingston, Chief of the Bu- -Se1A- Nt4 -f4 sti tAStSs N tltl1el ClclcS DC- partr2ent of Agriculture, and D. s. Murphy. Cotton Marketing Specialist of the United States Bureau of Mar izets Nill De on the program to discuss Live Stock and Live Stock Market ing and Cotton and Cotton Marketing. Turner Wright, who is coming to the Agricultural Extension Division of Arkansas University as Field Agent in Marketing will also be on the pro- gTam according to present plans.
 Other subjects which will be dis cussed at the Farmers Short Course will be Soil Fertility and the Use of Fertilizers The Dairy Industry in Ar kansas, The Best Varieties of Cotton for Arkansas, Horticulture, and the Marketing of Perishable Crops.
 For the first time, a Farm Wo- mans Short Course will be given for farm women. The course for women will be held on the same date as the course for farmers. Some of the sub fects CT which the wonlea r-ill be giv- en instruction are cooking, canning and preserving, Home Dairy and Poultry work and home conveniences and Labor Saving Devices.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22
FALL ARMY WORM HAS MADE
 ITS APPEARANCE


 4 few complaints of the Fall Army Worm are now being received by J. ". Baerg, entomologist of the Agri- cultural Experiment Station This is almost month earlier than the worm has made it's appearance last year and year before. This insect did eonsid- erable damage to the corn and cotton fields in 1918 and 1919 the damage was even heavier and more localities were attacked.
 The Army worm is also known as the grass wofm. It is a greenish cat erpillar which when full grown is about one and a half inches long. A characteristic by which it is recog- nnized is yellow inverted Y on the front side of the head. Other impor- tant markings are two yellow lines on each side along the back and of ten third pale line along the middle of the back.
 4 number of generations of these .sworms" follows each other through the summer. The first complaint came from near Little Rock where they are reported as doing serious damage. to young corn. The outbreak of last year and the one before have shown that the army worm may cause very severe injury to both cot ton and corn. They have also shown that if the proper precautions are taken this injury may be almost en- tirely prevented.
 The worms when observed by the planters are usually on their way from some meadow to a. field of corn or cotton. They are perhaps present every year and can be found in mead ows feeding on grass. Under certain condition they multiply at a very rapid rate, and when the grass on their native feeding ground is nearly all consumed they proceed to look for new supply of food. For this req son they are known as the Army Worms.
 All meadows near cotton and corn fields and the grassy borders along the fields should be examined at this tine. If the worms are present in considerable numbers the grass should be dusted with calcium arsenate, or sprayed with a mixture of one pound of dry lead arsenate to 50 gallons of water. If this is done, however, all live stock must be kept out of the fields as this application is poison ous and will injure or kill livestock. This method should be used only when livestock can be kept off.
 These measures may also be ap- piled to the worm when already in cotton or corn. If the worms are ob- served to be moving towards cotton or corn, they can be kept out of these crops by blowing deep furrow with the steep side towards the field to be protected. A poisoned bait may be made of 20 pounds of bran and ore pound of Paris Green or white arse nate with enough water added to make it wet is very effective when scattered in and near such furrows.
 When generation of worms be- come full grown they go into the ground to enter the pupal or resting stage; from these the millers emerge about a week later. If the ground can be stirred up by frequent culti- vation when the "worms" are in the ground many of them will be de- Sfroypd
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22
Save On Your Subscription

The regular subscription price to the Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents a year; the regular price to the. Independ- ent is s1.5o year.
 The rate of both papers one year, un- der special arrangement we have just made with the publishers of the Weekly Kansas City Star is only s1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Inde. pendent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22

Worms interfere with the growth of children. They become thin, pale and sickly. Get rid of these parasites at once if you would have healthy, happy. cheerful children. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE destroys worms and benefits the whole system. For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22
FOR SALE

One 60 H. P. engine; one TO H. P. Boiler, Marine setting Chandler & Taylor outfit complete. See J. M. Griffith near Prairie Center, R. F. D. 3. Carlisle. 9-4tp
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22
Cotton Square Parer Makes Its Alp
 pearance

Small green caterpillars which have been observed damaging the cotton crop near Van Buren are known as the cotton square borer. according to a statement from W. J. Baerg. ento- Elologist of the College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas.
 Ire caterpillar is a velvety green, from one half to three quarters in length, and oval in outline, states Mr. Baerg.
 The pest prefers to attack the cotton squares that are developing. following them out and often boring into the tender stalks.
 For the past week or so the cater pillars have been in the pupal or rest
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22

-Stings or bites of insects that are followed by swellings, pain or itchings should be treated promptly, as they are poisonous. BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT counteracts the poison. It is both antiseptic and healing. For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-22
HAmPERING EFFORTS TO AID FARMERS NoT REAL ECON
 0MY

Although the effect of reduced finds on the work of the department was iaid fully before Congress while he oil was under consideration. this saEiaas reduction has heen made ap- ps9eatly on the ground of economy. I do not believe it is real economy, how ever. because t will certainly hamper the department in it's efforts to aid the farmers Of the country in doing their work Of feeding and clothing the people. and will also handicap the de- aE.9ulent n administering some of J1e important regulatory laws intrust- ea to t fer enforcement. The projects e activities to be cartailed or discon- tinued in so far as the department has any discretion n the matter have been determined only after Q very thor ough and careful review of the whole situation taking all the factors into coasideration.-Seeretary Meredith.
 -o-
 -666 quickly relieves Constipation. Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. 50-30
 Poor Bill Bryan got licked on every point, but the defeat of his dry plank was the straw that killed fath- CT.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-19

IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NE
vADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LYON.
Standard Oil Company. Corporation
Plaintiff, VS.. o. II. Some, o. II. Some
James Adams and r. Taylor. partners doing
business under the style firm name Of Q II
Some & Company o. H. Some, James
Adams, & r. Taylor, partners doing business
under the style firm name Of o. II. Some
Truck Company, and Mcconnell Mines Com
pany, corporations, Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State Of Nevada sends Greeting to
said Defendants:
ten days after the service upon you Of this
summons IL served in said county, or within
twenty days il served out Of said County but
within said Judicial District. and in all other
cases within forty days Exclusive Of the day
Of serviee) and defend the Iabove entitled
action.
This action is brought to recover judg.
ment against all said defendants for merchan.
disc. oil and gasolirs sold and delivered by
enaants special instance and request ' Within
reasonable value Of ssss.o6. Defendants
promised and agreed to pay to plaintiff for
all said merchandise. oil and gasoline, SAID
$s88.o6, when all said merchandise was sold
and delivered as aforesaid.
That aforesaid $S8S.06, together with in.
terest thereon, from December l4th. 1919, at
the rate Of per cent per annunl until paid,
is now unpaid and due and owing from de.
PENDANTS to plaintiff, together with any and all
costs and disbursements OF this action. De.
PENDANTS refused and still refuse to pay to plain
tiff said '$588.0 together with said interest as
aforesaid. II you fail to appear and answer
in said court and action. plaintiff will take
judgment against you and each Of you for the
relief demanded in the complaint in said
court and action.
Dated this oath day Of March, in the year
OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty
Z. +. RAWSON.
Clerk.
.. II. MACK. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-19
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NE
vADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

COURT OF THE STATE OF NE
vADA;v IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
Myrtle DeHart, plaintiff VS.. Irwin ]. De-
hart, defendant
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to H.
win J. DeHart, the above named defendant {;
You are hereby summoned to appear within
ten days after the service on you Of this
summons, il served in said county, within
twenty days il served out Of said county but
within said judicial district and in all other
cases within forty days Exclusive Of the day
Of scrvice) and defend the above entitled
action.
This action is brought to recover judg.
ment ard decree Of this court dissolving the
bonds of nlatrinony now and heretofore ex-
isting between the plaintiff and the defend.
ant upon the ground that on the nth day Of
New York, you the said defendant. we're
and escape, and sentenced to fiveyears i'm.
prsonmcnt at the U. S. Disciplinary Bar
racks, Fort -eavenworth, and further cause
of action alleges your. support of the
plaintiff for more than one year prior to Sept
"a. 1919, the day Of the filing of this action
All of which will more fully appear in the
complaint filed herein which alleges the resi-
dence OF the plaintiff in Lyon County. Ne
yada, for more than six months prior to the
filing OF this action, and other facts necessary
to support an action seeking the relief de-
Dated this 5th day OF March, 1920.
II. elLKINGTON,
Attorney for the plaintiff
First publication, May 5. 1920.
t,as, publication. Jaae 9, 1920.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-19
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, FOR LYON
COUNTY

of Joseph C,liot to Joseph Andrew Ramsey.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed with the Clerk OF the above
entitled court petition in writing duly
verified, praying that his name be changed
from Joseph Galiot to Joseph Andrew Ramsey,
trict Court on Monday, June l4th. 1920,
or as thereafter as said court will hear
the same. At which time and place any and
all person persons interested may appear
and object to the granting Of said petition,
same should not be granted. fl
Dated at Yerington. Nevada, this April e.
1920
JOSEPH Gt.LIOT
II. Pilkington. Attorney for Petitioner
First publication April 20. 1920.
Last publication. JUNE 2. 1920.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-19

The tax exemption feature OF federal farm loan act is
be tested in the 1t contended that our constlt
does delegate to the government power to form
organizations private and individual profit loan money
at less than and exempt such transactions
from all form of taxation.
The bonds issucdby farm loan banks organized under
this act are entirely exempt from taxation and furnish
secure place for investors to evade income tax.
The act places unfair obstacles and handcaps the
general banking industry which has carry the load of the
public and industry and pay regular taxes OF all kinds
The idea OF such exempt bonds to furnish money at
less than the OF private gain to class OF borrowers
is repugnant 0 all American ideals.
The production OF gold is declining rapidly because
gold mining has become Improbable The purchasing
v.ue Of OF gold is less than half of what it
in 1918 but gold sells for the price of years agoo67
while ecost of producing has doubled and
" trebled.
measure before congress to impose tax Of $40
all gold sold for manufacturing purposes other
than money mage this be paid to the producers of
gold to help them the of production. This
would change the gold standard and unit OF value but
would encourage gold output.
1t Tor the gold situation-Carson News
The editor who believed in yellow journalism ran
this leading editorial says exchange: "The bust
in this city who is in the habit OF huggng his
senographer had better quit will publish his name
The next day thrtyseve business called at the Office
paid their subscriptions advance left hirtysevc
columns OF advertising indefinitely, and told the
editor not to pay any attention to TOOL stories
Eastern financial and banking publications beginning
to champion the OF gold the only standard value
that be employed bring the world back to stable
financial conditions but they fail explain where gold
is coming from.
Anent the shortage OF print paper wag has suggested
that possibly the stringency might be relieved somewhat If
shoe manufacturers would use more leather and less paper
in shoe sole.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
DAN WUILLE & CO.
PLAN NEW BUILDINGS

Dan Wuille & Co. are planning an
extensive building program this sum
mer. A new warehouse will be con-
structed at Newberg, and an additional
storage plant will be erected here, ad-
Joining the prese0t warehouse and
office building. The local addition will
have capacity of 50. 600 boxes.
j. T. Naumes, who is just back from
Newberg, says that several thousand
acres of commercial orchard have been
brought into bearing in the Newberg
district. Growers, however. he says,
are not versed in scientific methods of
cultivation.
They are willing to learn, says
Mr.. Naumes, "and are going to secure
the cooperation Of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College. A movementh has been
started to.secure an experimental sta
tion branch. Among the growers at
Newbergis w. j, Sullivan, former star
catcher for the Chicago White Sox
baseball club. Mr.. Sullivan, in addi-
tion to owning an orchard individually,
was instrumental in organizing a com
pany known as the White Sox Orch
ards, which has planted large acreage
to commercial trees"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Goth Wedding Anniversary Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen M. Eby, par
ents of w. A. Eby. who have visited
here, celebrated the sixtieth anniver-
sary Of their wedding March 8, at their
home in Portland. They were married
in Monroe county, Iowa, in 1860.
Mr.. Eby was born in Delaware coun-
ty, Indiana, April %, 1910, but when
quite young was taken by his parents
to Ohio, here most of his boyhood was
spent. He afterward moved tosiowa,
where he enlisted in 1862 in the Both
Iowa infantry during the Civil war.
Mrs. Eby, who was f Elizabeth Farms
worth before her marriage, was born
in Scotland county, Missouri, in l843
She is entitled to be member of the
d. A. r., although she has never
joined that organization, her great
grandfather having served in the Rev
olutionary war and her grandfather
Farnsworth fought in the war of 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eby moved to Oregon
from Kansas in 1891 and settled on
farm on the Clackamas river about four
miles from Oregon City, living there
until few years ago, when they
moved to farm near Corvallis.
Although now in his 80th year, Mr..
Eby did most of the work on the 40
acre ranch until about year ago. when
he moved to Portland to be near his
children.
Eight children were born to the
union, seven of whom are living. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eby can count among
their posterity 33 grand children and 20
grandchildren.
A family reunion was held last Sep
tember, at which 20 memberssof the
family were present. Had all been
present there would have been 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Christian & Missionary Alliance

Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing 90 g -. Preaching at lie Young
Peoples Society at p. M. ExPosiiory
sermon at Sp. N. Everybody welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Christian Church

Bible School, 9.45 a. M; Preaching
Service, | a. m. and p. m; Christian
Endeavor, 6.45 p. m. Cordial welcome
to all.