davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29
IMPROPER HANDLING OF EGGS
 CAUSES SPOILAGE

Arkansas producers of poultry and eggs are making big gains over for mer years in their poultry work. It is interesting to note in nearly every section of the state the material ad vance made in the way of better farm flocks and greater attention to hous- ing. Farmers are realizing now as never before the value of well bred flock of hens which have been well cared for and which are a source of pleasure in other ways aside from financially. However, for most of us the financial side of the question is the one most important and so we shall consider it especially from that angle
 Prof Benjamin of Cornell Agricul- tural College has given us some sug- gestions in the following statement which are just as important to us as to others who are in this business. He says, "Poultrymen have obligations to their community and to the couh- try at large to help reduce the cost of living by efficiently and properly handling the eggs from their f1ocks. Many farmers do not realize that an important reason why the farmer re- ceived so much less for his eggs than the consumer has to pay for them, is that at least thirteen eggs must leave the farmer for each dozen purchased by the consumer, and probably not over four first quality eggs reach the consumer for each dozen eggs sold by the farmer to the country buyer. The quality of the eggs gradually de-
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29
WOMEN LIKE A MASTER
Ibanez Advises That They be Treated
 "A Little Roughly"

elphia-Vincente Blasco Ina Club here declared the American women are surfeited w, espect and deference shown them by their men, and what they really need and hon. estly desire Is litSi9 rou"h treat- ment occasionally to round out an otherwise ideal condition.
 The interview followed a two-day visit as guest at Bryn Mawr Col lege.
 Not content with the first state nent he likened the American man to cowardly slaves before the coming of Abraham Lincoln, and said the country needed a second emaneipator
 He did not say whether he advo- cated regular beatings or other forms of rough treatment-simply saying; Treat them a little rough once in a while"
 He opened the interview by saying American women today live under the identical conditions that prevailed in prehistoric times.
 The men, he said, hunted money instead of animals, while the women remained in the homes, protected and cared for.
 Every American man is afraid of his wife, he continued. "He has men, tai picture of his wife standing be- hind the door with a rolling pin either literally or figuratively, according to social standards. What this country needs is a second emancipator.
 But let me tell you something, gentlemen. The women do not want it. Many times I have dined with American women in Paris. "They would give dinners in my honor, and would be the only man present. Then, at the dessert, 1 would say: Ladies, now there is TO one here to hear us, tell me frankly, do you like all this lowing and scraping of
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29
GOOD DAIRY COWS MUST HAVE
 GOOD ATTENTION

Physical comfort, good feed and kind treatment are essentials if the highest possible returns are to be realized from the dairy herd says W. H. Woodley, Dairy Specialist with the Agricultural Extension Division.
 ".A high producing dairy COW must be supplied with a plentiful amount of good feed. water and shelter in or- der for hea to produce the best re- sults.' says MT. Woodley "A bal cnced .ation IS desirable and the mus cle building and fat producing foods should be mixed in the proportion suited to the cows needs. Suggested men who make application to this of flee and furnish lists of the foods that are available for their cows.
 A dairy COW has highly develop ed nervous system which is closely connected with the circulation system and it is for this reason that any rough treatment given the COW al- ways results in a reduced flow of milk. Kind treatment always pays.
 "Grain should be fed to the high producing COW even while she is graz ing on good pasture. The amount of grain to be fed depends largely upon the amount of grass produced in the pasture. Grain should be fed care fully, however, just before and after calving and the COW supplied with some of the laxative roughages such as grass and leguminous hays. These precautions are also preventatives, in a degree, against udder troubles that are most likely to occur with the high ly bred, heavy producing cow"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

NUMBER 51
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29
TWO MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS AT
 ARK ANSAS UNIVERSITY

Because of the excellence of the University department of music, and the personal efforts of the director, MT. H. D. Tovey, in promoting in terest in music in the University ami in the state" are the reasons given by a wealthy patron of music in estab- fishing tive music scholarships in the University of Arkansas. The income of each is sufficient to pay for years tuition in music. These are the first gifts made by the donor to a public institution, having heretofore con- fined them to institutions not under public control.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

the American men? Do you like all this exaggerated respect? Are you not sick and tired of it
 And wholeheartedly they would answer: 'Si senor, we are sick and tired of it. We are disgusted with it. We would like to be dominated little by the men for a change"
 That is just the truth of it. They like a master and not a slave. Treat them a little roughly once in while" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

Rub the joints with BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT to relieve rheu- matism. It penetrates the flesh to the bone conveying it's soothing and restorative influence to the spot where the pain exists. For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29
Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
 Morning

Robert Woodruff says: My prem ises were infested with rats. I tried RAT-SNAP on friends recommenda- tion. Next morning found seven dead rats in bin. two near feed box, three in stall. Found large number since. No smell from dead rats-RAT- SNAP drys them up. Best thing have ever used" Three sizes, 25c, soc, S1.00 Sold and guaranteed by L. B. Krshka and Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

-666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line. 50-3Ot
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29
SIDEWALK TAX NOTICE

The Assessment book for Sidewalk and Crossing taxes for year 1919 filed with me this 8th day of April 1920.
 F. L. Griffin, 4S-5t Town Recorder
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT; it is both heaing and antiseptic. For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

Ii. C. Young, J. F. Gillespie, K. L. Lilly, C. R. Griffin, C. C. Hummel and Oscar King went to Little Rock Tuesday to attend a Shriners, meet ing.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-29

Have some rubber boots in ', 8 and 10 at old prices. Better buy now at Buechley'S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

Continued From Page One)
tons in the seven months in which the
law Is effective.
Jesse f. Eschbach. chief clerk OF the
state board Of accounts and chairman Of
the special coal and food commission
estimates that $4,000 will be paid In
license fees 10 the state under the law.
Revenue from the tonnage produced by
Indiana mines in the seven months may
be greater or smaller. IL is stated, de-
pending on the number OF days which
the mines operate.
IL Is reasonable to presume, however.
that the revenue will be greater, because
the winter months call for n heavier
production and II IS expected the serious
car shortage viii be relieved soon.
Only a small percentage OF the reve-
nue. derived under the coal aud food
commission act will be used In defrsy-
ing the expenses OF the commission, as
the members Of the board Of accounts
are to serve without additional compen'
sation, and only n few additional clerks
are required 10 carry out the law.
The excessive money will revert 10
the general fund OF the state. since no
provision was made In the law for use
Of the unused part OF the license money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
DOUBLING UP
MOVE PLANNED
BY MIR. RENTER
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
on living on a normal scale and avoid
the necessity of drawing upon their saw
ings.
The result was that hundreds doubled
up and hundreds of houses and apart
ments were vacant
Duplexe whichs now rent for as high
as $50 and $50 per month for one side
went begging at SIS.
Landlords went TO tenants of others
and offered lower rents If the renters
would move into their properties.
Truly a renters paradise.
Today, the long suffering renter ex-
planned, folks have little complaint to
make about the salaries they are getting.
Business is just as good as ever in In
dianapolis and there are few indications
that there will be any such general
slump as was suffered preceding and
during the last presidential campaign.
But the days of heavy overtime pay
and factories begging for men at any
price are about over, it is generally
agreed.
Many folks who are not so careful
about family finances as prudence might
| dictate find they have about lived up
the surplus funds they accumulated dur
ing the war and that 1t is going to be
aDsOluIely necessary TOT Ihem 10 i've
closer to their incomes to keep from
going deeply in debt this winter.
This is going to contribute to the gen
eral interest in the doubling up" plan
as a move toward economy, its advo-
Gates declared.
That there is widespread dissatisfac-
ton with landlords in Indianapolis, as
in practically every other city in the
country, is undeniable.
And that the arrogant attitude of many
landlords, bred of their belief that they
are secure from retaliation by tenants
because of the housing shortage, has
caused them to commit many acts which
amount to genuine grievances is attested
by the fact that public and quasi-publie
officials of every sort just now are get
ting innumerable requests for aid.
Among the agencies which have been
receiving a large number of complaints
of unfair tactics Of landlords is the Bet
ter Business Bureau.
G.. T. Olwin, secretary manager of the
bureau. stated that seldom does 4 day
go by but that several such reports are
made by injured renters, but that since
the bureau is almost. swamped with the
regular routine of merchandising and ad-
vertising Investigations it is compelled
pass them on to Stanley WYckon, fair
price commissioner for Indiana.
Mr. Wyckoff has been in Cuba.
Nobody has heard of Mr.. Wyckoff help
ing any renter out of n difficulty from
which he deserved rescue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
$4,000 Is Demanded
for Loss of Fingers

Damages of $4,000 are asked in suit
filed in the circuit court by Harley c.
Moriarty by his next friend. Dennis
7. Moriarty, against Louis Selig, a junk
dealer at 1925 South East street.
1t Is alleged that Harley. who is a
minor, sustained the loss of several
fingers on the left hand in an electrical
iron shears machine in the Selig junk
shop on June Il last.
1t is said that the boy was not en-
ployed in the junk yards at the time
of the accident
Joseph I. Turk and William Johnston,
attorneys, filed the suit for the plaintiffs.
Judgment of $4,000 is asked in a suit
filed in the circuit court by John A. J,
Cutting, a stock broker of 1718 North
Illinois street against Lynn b. Millikan
for alleged failure of the defendant TO
fulfill contract for the sale of bonds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

The schedule for the high school
courses. which will begin on Monday eve
ming, IS as follows; English. second
year, Tuesday and Friday, 70 o; fourth
year, Monday and Thursday, s to o; be-
ginning French, Tuesday and Friday, I
to s.; modern history, Monday and Thurs
day, TO s; American history, Monday
and Thursday, to 0 general science.
Monday and Thursday, s to 0.
The instructors will be Miss Elizabeth
Vawter and Emmett A. Rice. both OF
whom teach In Shortridge High school,
and Miss Alice f. Newman. educational
director at the Y.sW. G. A.
At the close Of each semester the town
ship high school examinations are taken
and arrangements for credit are made
with Lse z. Swails, county superintend-
ent OF schools.
Out of the request three years ago of
seven girls for high school work there
has grown this miniature high school
with an enrolment last year Of twenty
girls and two boys, nearly all of whom
took more than one course.
new and interesting feature of the
work of the educational department of
the association for the coming year will
be private tutoring.
Arrangements have been made whereby
any one may be tutored in any grade or
high school subject at the hour most con-
venient to them.
Arrangements may be made through
the educational director and the charge
VIII be In proportion to the girls cir
cumstnnces.
Beginning with the first of October an
open forum will be held in the lounge
of the association once week
This forum is being sponsored by the
departments of general education, physi-
cal education. religious education and the
Industrial department.
These will be open TO the public with
out charge, and 1t is hoped that through
the medium of these forums there may
develop a better understanding OF the
association and its work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Y. VIC. "A. ADDS s
NEW SECRETARIES
Local Branch Announces
Plans for Coming Year.

The Indianapolis Y. w. c. A. will begin
its program for the year with six new
secretaries and one new department.
The industrial department viii have
as it's new head, Miss Amy Keithley,
who has had several years Of experience
in industrial club work with the as
ISOLATION at Peoria, Ill. During the first
few months of the war Miss keithley
spent all Of her time in Red Cross
civilian relief work, later going to France
with the Y. NJ. c. A, where she re-
manned for a year.
Upon the signing of the armistice she
was transferred to Germany, where she
was with the army of occupation for
some time.
Miss Gladys Seller will succeed Miss
Esther Herdrich as swimming director
and will also assist with some of the
gymnasium classes.
She is a graduate of the Normal Col
lege Of the North American Gymnastic
Union here. Miss Herdrich resigned in
order to take a position in California.
Miss Mabel Parsons, who win have
charge Of the office, comes from Muncie,
where she held the same position.
Before going to Muncie, Miss Parsons
had several years of social service work
in New York City
The department Of physical education
will be directed by Miss Anne Pope Riley.
She is n graduate Of the New Haven Nor
NAL School of Gymnastics and has had
nine years OF experience. having been
physical director at various Ohio associa-
lions. In the girls work department.
Miss Urith Daley Of Irvington, will be
in charge of the work
Miss Daley is a graduate OF Butler
college and was executive last year OF
the Student Y. W. c. A. at the Cniver-
sity OF Oregon.
In response to the increasing demands
being made upon the association to aid
girls In finding rooms and employment,
a new department is being organized by
Miss May Strawn, for the past two years
industrial secretary OF the local associa-
ton.
The religious education department will
be headed by Miss Persis Breed, who re-
turned last year from Buenos Aires.
where she was general secretary for five
years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
ACTIVE CANVASS
FOR G.. A. r. ROOMS
House-to-HOuse Appeal to Be
Made Next Week.

Plans were being completed today for
an active house to house canvass 10 be
made next Monday and Tuesday to oD-
tain rooms In private homes for the
visitors who will come here for the
G. A. r. national encampment. Sept.
10 to %.
The campaign will be under the direc-
ton of the housing committee of which
Scott r. Brewer Is chairman. and It Is
hoped that the entire city will be thor
oughly canvassed in two days. More
than 100 women will participate in the
campaign.
With the encampment only a week
away, thousands Of additional rooms will
be required to house the large number
of persons expected. At least 100000
veterans and visitors are expected to
attend the encampment and other meet
ings.
Residents will be asked to rent rooms
for the encampment visitors" Mr.. Brewer
said today. NO efforts will be made to
obtain rooms free Of charge, although
they may be given without charge If the
resident so desires. However, what we
want Is the rooms, and they must be OBJ
tanned within the next five days IL the
--'-'-~r7 are to be handled without con-
fusion"
IN the encampment only a week
away plans are rapidly nearing compile.
ton for the encampment. The most Sc
ri"''s "roblem still before the executive
committee is the housing problem.
The advance guard Of the veterans and
the members of allied organizations will
arrive in indianapolis early next week
The housing committee will have head
quarters near the Union station.
John B. Orman, chairman Of the au-
tomobile committee, also will begin an
active campaign this week to obtain
thousands of machines for the use of the
veterans during the week.
A committee composed Of J. W. Fesler,
chairman; w. A. Ketcham and Robert W.
Mcbride. left last night for Washing
ton to appear before the interstate com
merce commission to petition for a lower
Pullman fare to indianapolis for the vet
Grams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
TERs TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS.
Music Notes

The musical program for Sunday night,
to be given by the OrloF Trio. in the
Rainbow room Of the SEVERN hotel, will
include selections from La Traviata''
Verdi; In Elizabethan Days
lKrameT); "chassidic Dance" (Gresser)
selections from 'Pcor Little Rita Girl"
The trio Is composed OF Miss Jean
Orlof. vioilnist; Miss Genieve Hughel.
cell!st, and Mrs. Clarence Coffin, pianist.
Miss Jessamine Barley, soprano, and
Mr.. CaIland. tenor, wifi assist the in
strumental trio, on the musical program
to be given at the Hotel Lincoln tomor-
row evening.
The duets VIII be from Listen Lester -
Tickle Ne" "FolIies Of 1920" an Trova-
tore"
The trio. consisting OF Miss Ella
Schroeder. violinist. Nine. Humphreys,
ceIlist, and Miss Cyrilla Humes, pianist
and director, win play the selection
III Pagllaeci," "A Night in Seville
(Albenis) "Ecstacy" (Ganne).
Miss Schroeder will play "Jessica'
(spivakowsky) "Seranata" (Moszowski).
and Nine. Humphreys Will play deep
River"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
MY HUSBANDS
FAVORITE RECIPE


Place a layer of sliced tomatoes in
a baking dish. Put a layer Of stale
cheese on top of the tomatoes, and add
some chopped green peppers mixed with
dry bread crumbs, and salt and pepper
20 taste.
Add another layer of tomatoes and re-
peat filing, making as many layers as
desired. Season with butter or bacon
minced finely. Bake in moderately hot
oven about fifteen or twenty minutes.
Mrs. FRANK j. HAIGHT.
145 East Fall Creek boulevard, Indi--
annapolis.
Mrs. Haight said this recipe makes a
delicious dish. and is much more pala.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Red Cross Glasses
VIII Open Next Week

Glasses at the Red Cross Teaching cen
ter will open next week In home gienie,
first aid and dietetics, afternoon and
nights.
The instructors will include June Gray,
r. NJ. Eleanor, S. Ferris and DR.. A. G.
Mozingt
Any one desiring to snter the classes
may call Miss Margaret Scott at the CEN
ter. Alb Chamber Of Commerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

table than the ordinary baked tomatoes,
since it is favored with bacon.
cit is an awfully good dish, and the
green peppers add considerably to tie
attractiveness," she declared.
Mrs. Haight emphasized the necessity
of using stale cheese instead Of fresh
in cooking.
$50 many women do not know fresh
cheese should never be used in cooking"
she said
The Times will be glad to print YOUR
husbands favorite recipe. Address Recipe
Editor, Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

If 1t came to a question between indus
trial users and domestic consumers who
desired the gas for cooking purposes, the
industrial users ought to be cut OF
It also was suggested that II the gas
provided were OF 600 b. T. L. this win
ter, the amount Of gas required would
not be as great.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
GIIr RR1NGs TOE pRICE.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Sept. 1.-The
firm of Harvey & Sons Of this city paid
the top price at the sale of W. e. Dale
& Son, at Brownsburg, paying $1,000 for
Spotted Poland China gilt Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

The marriage of Miss Florence Pey-
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. t..
Peyton, and Eanos Holland of this city
win take place tonight at the home OF
the brides parents, BIT Kenwood ave-
nue..
Attendants for the wedding viii in
clude Miss Georgia Leonard, maid Of
honor: Jesse Montague, best man Hiss
Ruth Peyton, ring bearer, and Miss Irma
peyton, Hover maid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
ISSUED FRAUDULENT CHECKS.

KOKOAIO, Ind, Sept 1.-THE Kokomo
police department has sent ont statewide
warning to druggists Of Indiana against
2 forger who swindled two stores here
With fraudulent checks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
League Debate Plan

AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 11.-Attorney Gen
eraI w. B. Pattangail has accepted the
challenge of State Senator Gillen OF
Bangor republican, to debate the league
of nations.
PattangaIl will defend the league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOU?

l. What are "Sultana raisIns"i
2. How to bake pears?
3. The best way to keep cooking fats
and oils7
These questions will be answered Mon
day by the HOUSEWIFE.
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
QUESTIONS.
l. Any birds caught wild and used as
human food are called game birds.
2 To make a good dessert from
oranges and canned pineapple iii dish
with alternate layers Of the two fruits,
cus into small pieces. and sprinkle with
freshly grated or dessicated cocoanut and
a little powdered sugar II desired.
3. To remove water spots from fabric
OF any sort steam It thOroughly.-(Copy
right, 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

The Ladies' legion will give a card
party at Moose hall Tuesday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Meetings

Frances Review. No. 5. ". B. A. OF
the Maccabees viii give card party
Wednesday at 1877 West North street.
The Ladies Aid of fthe Moravlan Epis-
copal church will meet with Mrs. Carl
Schaffer, 1917 South State street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
INDIGNATION
STOPS RAISE
OF GAS RATE

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
CONSUMERS IN
INDIANA FACE
BIG EXTRA FEE

Continued From Page One)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-01
Grocery.SpeciaIs

Large Packages N. ]. G. Thick
Corn Flakes ...................2F ok 5Sc
LIB. Cans Select Brand Salmon
Cans to Customer 2ib. FOX 43c
2 Packages Spaghetti
packages to customer q PKGS. FOR l3c
L. & w. Soda Crackers, lib boxes. !. Tic pr. fb