davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PRE-
 SERVED BY DRYING

Many fruits and vegetables can be preserved for home use by the easy and simple process of drying with no expensive outlay for containers. Dried fruits can be stored indefinitely in a relatively small space. One hundred pounds of fresh vegetables averages 10 pounds of dried product.
 Vegetables and fruits can be dried in ovens, trays or racks over the kitch- en stove or in specially constructed differs. Small differs are on the mar ket which gives satisfactory results. They are usually made of galvanized sheet iron or wood and sheet iron and so constructed that they can be placed on the top of an ordinary range or oil stove Portable outdoor evaporators are convenient when as much as 10 bushels of fruit can be dried in day The home made dried kiln used in some sections of the country can be cheaply and easily made from brick or stone.
 In selecting the fruit or vegetables for drying care should always be used in selecting young fresh material that is clean. After preparation for .iry- IDS, Jllc lIull SiOult De DldnCU6Q Dy plunging in boiling water for a short time This gives a more thorough cleaning, removes strong odors and favors and softens the fiber to insure more rapid and uniform evaporation. A wire basket or cheese cloth should be used in blanching the fruit or vege- tables.
 The temperature for drying should is important to know the temporal be rather low to prevent scorching It ture in the drier and thermometer is convenient to insure accuracy. For most vegetables drying should be be- gun at no degrees F. increasing grad ually to 145 degrees F., completing the drying in two or three hours.
 All varieties of vegetables can be dried. In drying string beans it is better to cut than to snap them. When they are blanched half teaspoon of soda may be added to set the green color. In drying strinp way or lima beans the temperature is no to 145
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
Hello ]!

l have a telephone in my home
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
COTTON AND GRAPES GOOD
 CROPS FOR SAME FARM

Cotton and grapes can be grown on the same farm with very little con- iict of labor, according to A. D. Me Nair, Agent in Farm Management<of Extension Division. In the winter months when there is little or nothing doing on ordinary farm crops, the grapes can be pruned. When the rush of cotton chopping comes in May and June, the work on the vineyard is com paratively light, when cotton is laid by the last of July or the first of Aug ust the grape harvest begins and is entirely finished before cotton picking time.
 So far as labor concerned. one might have one acre of grapes to ev- cry five acres of cotton or he might have one of grapes to every six or seven acres of cotton and corn. There are, e,of course, other reasons why such large area of grapes in proportion to cotton and corn would not be advisa- ble on the average farm but so far as labor is concerned it would be aI- right.
 The market for grapes is unlimited yet there is less danger of overdoing tiIC WOiN ol idiSlHS ild1v peT1SIaDle crops. If the market is not right for table grapes they may be made up in to grape juice and sold in that form.
 The grape is the queen of fruits, and there is every reason why the average Arkansas farmer, should have grapes on his farm even though he has not more than he needs for home use. The work of caring for them must, of course, be attended to, but the art of growing them is not difficult and can be learned by any one with ordinary skill and intelligence.
 Many of tie ordinary crops compete seriously with labor with cotton crop. This is true of sweet potatoes, peanuts corn and small grains. Yet in spite of this conflict of labor. these crops are grown and indeed should be grown. but certain other crops such as grapes, watermelons, etc, which do not con ffict seriously with work on the cotton crop ought to be grown not only for their intricate merit, but for the reason hat they do not conflict. It is not easy to plan farm crops so as to distribute the work throughout the year, but wherever cotton is the main crop other crops should be chosen that will not conflict with the cotton work
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
THAT RAINY DAY

 Rain a beatin' on de roof! Who cares fo' de rain? I'se all fixed fo' sech as dat Cain't skeer me again. Useter was dat An was 'fraid Ob a rainy day,
 Thingin'Ah was gittin' ol' An nothin' laid away. Useter be And sit an think When And hear it po' An was takin' one mo step Towa'dsN de po'-house do. But de good times come at las Work an splendid pay; An Uucle Sam a yellin' loud; Sab fo' rainy day!" "Work an sab up ebery cent, "Ebery cent you can; "Ahwill keep it safe for you. Ave a splendid plan. "You sab an Ah1l keep it safe, "Safe, an make it grow "So you'll be secure from want, "When you're old an slow" So An took my Unk's advice, An you bet Ah'm glad; It come in de nick O time Kep' me from de bad. So let de rain come beatin' down Hard upon de roof,
 A thousan dollah U. s. bon Am pert nigh watch proof.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 1B. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. lk.

Proposed Amendment No. I5 ts the
 COnstftutiOn of Arkansas. resentatives of the State of Arkansn. and the Senate of the State of Arkan- Aas. Majority of All tho Members Elected to Each House Agreeing
 That the following is hereby pro- posed az an amendment to the Consti- tuition, of the State of Arkansas. and upon being submitted to the electors of the State for approval or rejection at tho next general election for sen ators and representatives,, if a major ity or the electors voting at such an election adopt such an amendment the same shall become a. part of the Con stitution of the State of Arkansas, to- wit:
 Section 1. The Supreme Court shall be composed of five judges. one of whom shall be styled Chief Justice and elected as such, any three of whom shall constitute quorum. and the con currence of at least three judges shall in every case be necessary to a decis- ion, Provided, if it should hereafter be- come necessary to increase the number of the judges of the Supreme Court the Legislature may provide for two addi- tional judges and may also provide for the court sitting in divisions under such regulations as may be prescribed by law.
 Sec. g.. The Supreme Judges shall at stated times receive compensation for their services to be fixed by law which shall not be less than four thou sand, nor more than six thousand dol lars per annum. Until otherwise pro- vided by law, the judges of the Su- preme Court shall receive a salary Of six thousand dollars per annum They shall not be allowed any fees or per quisites of office, nor hold any other office of trust or profit, under the State or the United States
 Sec. 5. The provisions of the Con- .stitution of the State of Arkansas in fconfict with this amendment are here- by repealed insofar as they are in con- nict herewith. and this amendment shall take effect and be in operation adoption by the people of the State of ArkansaA,
 Approved by the Governor, and hlsA h the office of seerstary of etASs.
 Witnsss my hand and offieial peal this 2sth day of April. 1o3A
 (Ssal) TOM J. TERRAL
 Secretary of otaAA
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

degrees and the time of drying de- pends upon the maturity.
 Dried vegetables should always be stored in moisture proof containers andin dry place free from dust and dirt The best container is tin box, bucket or can fitted with a tight cover Perhaps the most convenient contain CT is a small paper bag. Use small bags containing enough for one or two meals and coat them with para fin and tie the top securely to prevent the entrance of moisture and insects. For further protection the bags can be stored in some sort of tin container with tight cover. A glass jar with tight seal is a good container for dried products.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
RAFFERTY MOURNS AT GRAVE
 OF RAFFERTY

When is man officially dead? A top sergeant in a Fort Niagara com pany would like to know. Although very much alive. this sergeant. whom we will call Rafferty. was officially re- ported dead. and furthermore was talk en to his grave and shown the neat headstone bearing his name. How Raf- ferty came to be numbered among the angels is told by the Red Cross off, cial attached to Fort Niagara, and he vouches for the truthfulness of the story
 It seems that Rafferty, splendid all around soldier, becoming fed up with army life, recently wandered away from his post. Several days lat CT a body was found in the lake which laps the shore of Fort Niagara. It was identified as that of the sergeant and buried with all military honors. A souad fired a volley over the grave, his friends agreed that he had been a good scout after all, and the army records showed him as one of the de- parted.
 His pals were discussing his untime- W death a few days later. when who NiiOOid Wetih iIiCO LilC DcI dCkS DuC Nal fertv ih the living flesh.
 'Yod're dead" shouted a corporal "No, only half" shot back Raffelt ty. who then admitted that he had on-v been tryinp to convince himself of the fraoility of the eiehteenth amendment
 When he demanded to be shown that he was dead he was led to "his" grave and was also shown that his name had been stricken from the company roll Psfferty burst into tears realizing that it was useless to buck the records of his Uncle Samuel and finally persuad- ed the ouartermaster. through the in tercession of the Red Cross attache, to give the ghost of himself that re- mained on earth a job as cook.
 Evervthin@ would have gone all right from this point on if the ser ~eant's comrades could have refrained from whistlinp "taps" or singinp "Rafferty's in the cold cold ground" whenever thev met. The result was that he shed copious tears on his grave after every pay day
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
Have You :?

It's the handieSt thing around our house., We can talk to most anybody in town--any time. It saves trips and time and offers the A surest protec- tion against burglars, fire and sickness.
 No, it's not expensive. It's the cheapest, best thing you can get-See
 Do it today ]! CARLISLE TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
Save On Your Subscription

The regular subscription price to tho Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents a year; the regular price to the Independ- ent is $1.5O 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 SITS.
 Bring or mail your order to the Inde- pendent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
PROPOSED LHGIsLATIvN AMEND
 MENT.

PrspsseA Anendnent No. ID ts the a@I Constitutf0n og A Rkansas.
 ,.s Amending the, cohstitutions of the State of Arkansas: providing that ths composed of Ave judges. aone of whom phall be styled Apds elected Chief Jus tice. any three of whom shall consti- flute . dueruas. and s1ui ring sks con cnrrense apf at least thrss, tudses in come necessary the LegeislAtn1s may for th q Csuyt te sslt Ia. dlyjptoRs .pro- vfAinG ths saiaries of tAs hJndgSs shall De fixed by law at not less than Four 1housenAs l1l.Aee. .0o) DollArs. nsr moro thanp S!x MANSend t&s.ooA-e ee} Dollars sthsrwsss PS9y!dsd by law 1t Six rheyeand S4s.e4n.oo! Dollare per year; providing that the judges shall not be allowed any fee: or peraufsits. of sf- hce. nor to hold any other office of trust or proht under the State er United Staten: providing for the repeal of such portions of tho constitution as are in conflict; and providing that the amendment shall become operative Bixty days after it's approval and adop- ton by tho people of the State.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

Have your clothes cleaned by the new process and get rid of that horrible scent of gasoline. Work called for and delivered. Ties cleaned and pressed. Mend ing a speciality. All work guar anteed. 32-tf
 Mrs. Blanche Cook
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn

"Some time ago sent away for some pedigreed seed corn. Put it in a gun ney sack and hung it on rope sus- pended from roof. Rats got it all-- how beats me. but they did because got dead whoppers in the morning after trying RAT-SNAP.' Three sizes, 35c, 65c, S135. Sold and guar anteed by Jno. D. Martin and L. B. Krshka @
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. T,rpoo

Lucas County ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, 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 Public.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by 1T 'rugs+is.s, To.
 Halls F'ar.iis i.sis IAr constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

The Mexican government reports that Villa has been bottled up" If so we'll bet that the cork blows out and he escapes through the orihce.
 -O-
 Full stock of rubber boots now in at Buechley's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Ths-a i more c1sArTh q this see-
lion af tse e0autry than AZ other dis
r2>ss p4s toxesher. and tor years !;
was Supposed 20 ba inyar2oie. Doe
tCrs prescribed iocxl remedies. Aae
Ay eerssansly iAlls-s 70 cure w.tA To-
eel .rsatucnt. DruacGncrd 4 izc1r-
able CztaTTA Il lccai disease,
greatly nfl1ereet ~ eoaiilauoa8l
c1rdlsio1s Art therefore requires
coEstit1fioaal ;reainneat Halfs Ca
,aTrh Neaiet-e. Manufactured BY = J
Chs1sY 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio. = a Goa
st..z,icn4l seIsty .s takea iat-rnAlly
All xyts ta-g ne blood On ne Euru4s
S1rtGres = tAe system. one Hun-
1re1 besl4Es newAri offered FOR arr
se1t H&ss Cat&rwh Medicine fails 10
cure sena for clrrnlars ard 'ssfl-
-1urlais
> . CHENEY 4 co. Toledo ohio
Sold ay druggists. &c.
Halls Family pills FOR constitution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
Start Tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
C. n .-e rsefs q crir.i-s a
glass CO -. rz--- e-s---
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rs1s7kate n 4 20 v2sa froE he
ssoEzc1. liver azf bo-z4z tEe r-svicc-s
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

sels ard guaranteed LEGALLY by
Postoffiee Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
f[MRAl sl[uThs SEEK
WONDERFUL MUSIC box
Just Pusf the Bunon Por Yorr
Favcrife Sony and a Spout
viii Do the
Res.

rAscaxo Nxrck a--ia 4 s1leo'
aesr the sso<kyAr1s here here : .
ratezE flAser plzzo that will ealo'
- preseni hagh poaaiAri,y as laas
a. is eaa escape ths vigilance q ths
sieusas snfarstaS iAr elshsesentA Goa
sifas.aa4l &rea1nent.
Is nA-slr i chained 5y niae -
AAls Dollar il a slot &nd tarnla:
$ s.rrsiar is1icAior % . polnt osfos-
tis year fsvcrsse ~scne 81 TIE SAM
t~a rfscszT a siass aadsr q eerskln
src1f Asasath the k-yscAEd folio~.
lnx are ne -~o~gs- q plays
~conlH' Tsroexhs the Rye--Ry.
uhfssv
~Aner shs Ralg--G nss- ale AlsA-
sAn.
He-e eowAs = sailor Port vine
-Nsasm sherry sherry ~l1e.
rAa cawnAells are C0ming 4
ssr. - se0svA
wsarsa' al the CFe%a Cre%r
River
-Osl mack Joe~-Clr.
Has Tizae IN sAe Oi6 Town To
rl-At IAua.e4 rua,.
Heidelberg. lear Heldsia@sg
Zee
~v~1iey~ ooektan
-Nearev My Cod 70 Th~~--wood
aieoAoi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
sToRu EXTENDING 70
FLORIDA IS REPORT

W4sa as.c1 March s-Sicrrr wan
i-gs wsre osdevs1 displayed TODAY hg
iAe wt4sner oarsAs on ,h~ co4ss f-om
Carraasisr "a 20 Mobile. AiN and
fc- Arfa1r 10 r-rw-,.si.le. Tex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Ediror Leader. "a the as- e3.'iar
q the stars and Sr-l-ss We reat
az arricie On the bclEs crestlr1 Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
kEGLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery 20 promptly
checks il

IT'S rssursi voz Scat -s-. 70 -
c1reseSS ard ls. tkar cd col1 or
= cv-.e crxg "a ~ hat ns~ at
tack develop serio-slF. Not Wien
ygg can gsx sucA q proved s1ccess-
~ rszety as D-. Klrgs New Dts-
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cot resist ia S.sEctrt rssiever
vsrT Gag Ia cusif,y & ss high
-o.51y ss u sl~sys las bee1-s1d
- ben s-swtr< steadily II p0p5
larry - rzo-e than csfy yesl
60 gzt Si-u 4 bottle af al drug
gs-& 1lge g trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28

THIS UNUSUAL CLEARANCE is the outcome Of our
policy of contracting far in advance for full years
supply of pianos. The instruments shipped from
time to time require The factories at this
of the year complete these contracts shipping all pianos
remaining order.
so GREAT STHE TOTAL of these close -of-conract
shipments that only is to divide these instru
ments among Twenty stores, irrespective of the
stock they may have the floors, and offer such in
dueements will insure their immediate removal.
TIL is NOT the sale Of make of Piano, but many
practically entire line is represented.
EARLY SELECTION INSURES YOU just the design,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28
OUR SPECIAL OFFER


insurance in
is by the
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-03
ENGLISH OAK MOST DURABLE
Specimens Of II Have Been Known to
Survive In Good Preservation for
Centuries.

The durability Of English oak is the
greatest of any known forest timber,
discoveries having been made that il
is preserved almost as well under
water through centuries as it is when
shielded by roofs In ancient castles.
Professor Burnett of London pos
sessed a piece Of English oak from
King Johns palace at Ethan, per
fectly sound and strong, which can be
traced back for more than five hun
dred years. The oaken shrine of Ed
ward the Confessor is more than eight
hundred years old. One of the oaken
coronation chairs in Westminster alb
hey has been there for more than five
centuries
In Gloucester cathedral there are
work executed in oak in the reign Of
Edward III, and beautifully perfect.
When the foundations of the old Savoy
palace In London, built 700 years
previously, were torn down, the piles,
many of which were of oak, were
found in a state Of perfect soundness.
A vessel, found in the river Rother, in
Kent, said to date back to the time OF
King Alfred. was found to be sound
despite the fact that its oaken keel
had been buried in the mud. An oak
boat was found near Brigg in an al
most perfect condition. despite the
fact 1t was nearly two hundred years
old.-Detroit News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-03
EASTERN CANADA UNDER ICE
Professor Asserts It Was Covered
Mile Deep Forty Thousand
Years Ago.

Prof. A. f. Coleman of the faculty
OF applied science and engineering of
the University of Toronto, whose
hobby Is studying the ice age, and who
has toured many countries In his re-
search work, believes the ice age was
present In Canada about 10000 years
ago. AS a result Of his inspection
of the rock and mountains of the ter
ritory of Gaspe, in eastern Canada.
where there are valuable fishing
grounds, he had been convinced that
the ice which has covered that part of
Canada to a depth of about mile,
never passed over that portion of east
ern Canada.
The Shick-Shock mountains, which
are really a continuation of the Appa-
lachian range are the backbone of
Gaspe, and the highest land of eastern
Canada Professor Coleman did find
however. that a great glacial sheet
had filled the Gulf Of the ST Law
renee He has also found that the
front range Of the Rocky mountains
has been pushed seven miles into the
prairie
Professor Coleman was probably one
of the first scientists to visit Gaspe,
despite the fact that the French land
ed there centuries ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-03

The man next door to four-year-olfi
Alien has new car and little Allen
Is much given to accompanying hii1
10 the garage to keep him company
while he unkers with it, He some
times seems to get as much pleasure
out Of it as does its actual owner.
Only the other day something hap
pened which threatened for a time to
dim his enjoyment. The owner of the
car came home with a jumper suit in
which he appeared the next time he
went out to work on his car
The next time he started out to the
garage he whistled for Allen but no
boy came. Then he went over to Al
lens house and hunted up the little
fellow. "Come on out to the garage
with me. son." he said.
Allen looked at him sorrowfully.
II can't" he said sadly. II haven't
any garage underwear like yours"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-03
WESTERN SPIRIT IN CHINA
Head Of University in the Great Vel
low Territory Has Proof of Spread
of Occidental Ideas.

she had been pretty we'll all over
the world" said the professor, "and
when l asked him what country had
impressed him most, he said at once,
China. And when I asked him what
In China had impressed him most, he
said at once, the West China Union
university. The professors remarks
were made to the Daily News, London,
and he followed them up with de-
dghtful story of the way in which
Chinese eminences showed their ap
probation of this blossom Of Western
enterprise, the university of which
the professor happens to be the presi
dent, Some dozen years ago he was
fleeing for his life 1900 miles down
the Yangtze to save his head. He was
a foreign devil" and no university
had been started. Seven or eight
years later, the military governor Of
Szechuan sent him beautifully in
scribed statement Of his opinion Of
the university, and gift Of $1,000
The professor was on his way home
via Picking. In the Chinese capital he
had an interview with the president Of
the Chinese republic. then Yuan Shin
Kai, who also gave him declaration
Of approval and $4,000 as a personal
gift to the university.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-03
Palestine OIL Production.

The present method Of manufacture
ing olive and sesame oil In Palestine
tonsists Of q circular stone trough in
which q stone disk rotates on edge like
wheel and is operated by horse,
mule or camel One man il constantly
stirring, removing and replacing the
olives a. they are crushed and another
carrying the whole olives to the mill
and returning with the crushed ones.
A crude wooden box press il used to
extract the oil. The primitive devices.
while they still exist, are rapidly fall.
Ing into dlsuse, as they are too labor
lous and do not produce as much oil as
modern presses. Modern French
presses are operated where no power
exists, by long beam pulled by rope
md tackle, while some are operated by
kerosene engines. With these presses
one squeezing is enough, instead Of
two Of three under the native methods.
Under the native process the oil OBJ.
hined from the last dressings = used
y ooaD making