davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18
ADDITIONAL FEED FOR PIGS
ScaIded Middllngs, With MIX Added, Placed in Shallow Trough Is
 Fine for Porkers.

When the pigs are about three weeks old they will want to eat more than the milk they can get from their mother. small shallow trough should be placed where the SOW can not get to it. Scald some middlIngs, stir and pour in some milk. Put into the feed about a tablespoonful of molasses. Drive the little pigs care fully over to the trough. They will get the odor from the molasses, put their noses to the feed, lap it and begin to eat.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18

According to figures compiled by the United States Department of Ag- riculture, the man in the city eats two thirds more beef, veal and nut ton than the man in the country, but the man in the country eats two thirds more pork than the man in the city and one-half more poultry.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18
FIND PERFECTLY FRESH EGG
Quality Is Largely Determined by Ease With Which Yolk Moves
 Hints on Candiing.

fPrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 It is necessary to rothte an egg be- fore the candle If one is to obtain an accurate knowledge of its condition. By tilting at various angles, the loca- ton and size of the air space can be seen, and very often the position of the yolk. But the quality of the egg is very largely determined by the ease
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18

The "knocker" who goes about whispering lies does not idjure any one but himself. His whole life stamps him as being untrustworthy and dis posed to lie. He usually assails his superiors and their well-known integ- rity makes him the laughing stock 4 the community And he hase-ro friends. He is louse-Cen,, Times.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18

not getting a package of free seeds.
 A quarter of a million dollars is quite a little saving, and may do us some good, if the government doesn't turn around and loan it to the Jugo- Slavs, or the Lithuanians, or the Hot tentots or somebody else for ten years without interest.
 If it does that with the money, we believe we q rather get our free cu- cumber seed, sc we can make. our own pickles.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18

A He: a-Made Egg candlng Outfit. with which the yolk moves and the d. reetion of it's motion. The operator, therefore
 l. Grasps the pointed end of the egg with the tips of the fingers.
 2 Holding the blunt end uppermost, places the egg closely against the opening, or spout of the candle.
 3. Gives the egg quick turn to the right or left, watching the movement of the yolk.
 If the egg is perfectly fresh 1t may be difficult to find the yolk at first glance, but as the egg Is turned . glimpse of 1t will be obtained.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18
ADVERTISING RATES

Display adertising 15c per inch per insertion. Reading notices and locals 10c per line for first insertion and 5c per line for subsequent insertions Cards of thanks and notice of enter tainments where an admission is charged, are advertising and are charged for at regular rates.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18
MENU HINTS FOR HENS

Prepared by the United States
 Department of Agriculture.)
 Use homegrown grains and their by-products supplemented with meat and fish scraps, or milk. Mix these feeds to make a properly balanced ration.
 Feed a scratch mixture of whole or cracked corn twice daily. Feed mash either dry or wet, made of ground grains and meat scrap.
 Make the hens exercise for their feed.
 Provide n light feed of corn in the morning, supplying only what the hens will clean up in half-hour. Give a full feed in the afternoon. especially in cold weather.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18
MAKE PROFIT FROM POULTRY
Make Money by Selling Breed ing Stock and Eggs.

Many farmers are now breeding standardized poultry, exhibiting the same, advertising. and making good profit from the sale of breeding stock, eggs for matching etc. There is no reason why other farmers cannot do as well.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18

the collector shall carefully examine the record of tax receipts as kept by the Collector and charge said collec- tor with a sum equal to ten per cent of all tax receipts recorded after the 10th day of April.
 All persons are requested to have
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18

It has been suggested to us that the farmer can strike at the ballot box He can, indeed, but in common with everybody else he usually doesn't hit durned thing worth mentioning when he strikes there-Hardy Her aid.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18

deeds or Tax Receipts, containing ! correct description of their land 50 errors may be avoided in making tax receipts.
 s. D. LINDSEY,
 Collector Independence County, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18
The Truly Wise.

He who has obtained any amount os knowledge is not truly wise unless he appropriates it and can use it for his need.-Dr. John Brown.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18

Cardinal O'Connell says a married man should be the absolute head of the house. It's perfectly safe for a single man to talk that way
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18

It seems that Admiral Sims is a much greater fighter after the war than he was during the war.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot
Be Cured

BY local applications, rs they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure catarrhal
deafness, and that is by a constitutional
remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by
an inilamcd condition OF the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is intlamcd you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing and when il
is entirely closed, Deafness is the result.
Unless the inflammation can be reduced
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever.
Many cases Of deafness are caused by
catarrh, which is an intlamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts thru the blood on the mu
cous surfaces OF the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that can
not becured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Circulars free. All Druggists, 75c.
F.J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o. adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11
From California
Lindsay. Calf. Feb. -.

Lindsay. Calf. Feb. -. 1920
From Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brent,
linser and children.
We desire 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks 10 each and every II who
helped in any WY during the sick
ness and death OF our loved daugh-
ter and sister. Mrs. Pearl Leather.
man. wife of l.. Leathernlan. and
the Kindness shown him Feb. 10 was
a vary sad day 10 us. We received
a Telegram Tuesday morning that
Pearl was dangerously sick. Then
oh. how hard il was to receive the
third telegram just afternoon say
ing Pearl died n 1870. II was such
4 shock Ia us. IL seemed as if il
was more than We could bear. but
he Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
away. and blessed be the name of
the Lord. We shall never see her
again on earth, but We shall see her
in that beautiful city where We shall
never say good bye and there will be
no more sad kilograms. Pearl was
converted in Douglas county At the
Mountain Side school house in a
revival meeting held by Rev. F. l..
Sriudler. and she was such a good
Christian girl. She was always
singing good songs. II seems that
We can almost hear her singing in
Heaven. She was always ready 10
do anything her hands could find TO
40 in the home-never too tired TO
40 something tor Father or Mother.
II was So hard that we could not be
with he- in her last hours. but We
didn't worry about what was done
for her. for We knew that her hus-
band would leave nothing undone
that could be done. AS We could
rot be at the funeral services we had
services here, conducted by the pas
tor of the Nazarene chu.ch of Lind
say. Tie scripture reading was
John IA. Many friends attended the
services. We pay Gods blessings
on Mr.. Leatherman and those dea:
little boys. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brentlinger and children-Silas, Eu-
gene and Forest-in California.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
in a "Bayer PACKAGE containing proper
directions for Headache, Colds. Pain,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, and rheumatism.
Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians Tor nineteen
years. Handy tin boxes OF l2 tablets
cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark
Of Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetic-
ocidc.tcr of Salicylicacid.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11
County Court

The court finds William Malby in
sane and V:ders sheriff TO take him
to Nevada.
Chas. q. Sanders allowed $1IS
Comittance fee for VIM. Malby.
Ordered that witness fees be al
lowed, SO each to T. Johnson, Dave
Reherry and Charles Burns.
The following road overseer bonds
were presented and approved in ne
sum of $500:
l.. r. Fritz, District No. II
John Adams, district No. 10.
4 M. Hutsell, District No. Z.
NJ. II. Williams. District No. II
John w. Cottengim, District S.
j. p. Dennis. District No. 6
ii. J. Odell. District No. 8.
Frank Burlington allowed $500
benefit poor pcson.
+. 4. C-eascr allowed $500 for
surveying; and ji:ney hire 81 90.
Geo. =. Thomas allowed $47.92
ior taking 1895 statistical lists and
The state auditor ordered to pay like
amount.
II. j. Odpll ct al shows to the
court that $j30 has been subscribed
by citizens of Boone township for
work on liartfille and Niangua road
Court ordered that warrant be drawn
on 1919 K. b. fund to cover dona-
tiCn
Ordc'cd that Il low water concrete
bridge be built across the Gasconade
river nj the Kelley Ford. The con
tract TO b. let TO the best and lowest
bidder ON the 9Th day of May
Glib Chandler granted school fund
bond for $4,000.
\. A. Mur:cll allowed $11.5O for
medical services for poor person.
W. L. Fuson allowed $l4.0O as To-
cal registrar.
j. y. Lee allowed $12 for trans
portation of Rosie Johnson to Min.
Home, Ark.
C. C. C:'aig allowed $500 as SER
vices rs member of Text Book Com
mission.
VIM. Cottengim. salary. $25.
John w. Garnc.'. salary, $25.
c. G. Sanders, waiting on court.
$500.
John A. Ilensley. salary, $27.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11
Obit uary

John Henry McCrite, son of Pat
rick and Adcll McCritc, was BON
March IL, 1893, and departed this
life February 20, 1920, at 3 p. m.
He was married March 16, 1918, to
Miss Fay Williams, and they made
their home in our midst. John was
horn and rca.cd to manhood In this
vicinity and to know him was to
love him. Because of his winning
disposition and his Kindness to all
he made many trends wherever he
went and was q favorite among the
young people. His merry laugh and
happy disposition made him welcome
wherever he went. John was ever
ready to help the sick and needy, and
it was just a pleasure to him to
extend u helping hand. He was SO
tumble and so meek dw.ing his sick
ness and suffering. llo wsweet to
fall asleep in Jesus. John passed
out in perfect, peaceful slumber. II
II hard for us 10 understand why
on" SO Young and so useful should
b" taken fro our midst, but what
q consolation II Is for us to know
that God Is just and doeth all
things we'll" The Lord giveth and
ia" Lord takcih away" We can
only bow our heads and say, "Thy
will be done" and We can only sub
mil ourselves To the will Of God.
He leaves 10 mourn his loss his wife
father, mother. Two brothers and five
sisters, ana n host Of friends and
relatives. II" was laid to rest in
rra"i" Hollow cemetery February
q. 1920.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11
LAND SALES MADE by HART

]. T.. Hart, the land and loan man
OF Norwood, reports he made the
following sales during February:
Mrs. Lulu Noodle to John J.,
Stuart, 80 acres.
Noah Duncan to s. NJ. Lewis, 100
acres.
John w. Mulkey TO W. ". Henscn,
40 acres.
William VI. Smart to John Ehl-
man, 100 acres.
Harrison Strunk TO Ben l.. Ward,
800 acres.
John Jarrett 10 Ben l.. Ward, 1870
acres.
Will Hamlin TO I. Il Knotwcll, 100
acres.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11
PETIT JURY.

Van Buren-IIenry Austin. S. II.
Scarborough.
Bush Creek-Jap Garner, Chas.
Trout.
Boonc--Silas Hickman, George
Pryor.
Montgomery-Frank Mcclure. n.
Eavcns.
Elk Creek-Joe Jordan. Carl Jones
Jr.
Tnion-W. o. Knost, Silas, Hud-
son.
Mountain Grovc-Clyde Young
Lyle Douglas.
ClTk V. Y. D~ahlgron. William
S~ravely.
Pleasant ~Valley-C. G. Hensley,
Andrew Morris.
WOOd-Wm. Rouse, Alfred Owens.
IIart-John A. Williams. William
Moore.
Gasconadc-Wm. Rrazeal. Hosea
Itippcc.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11

s. u. Itobinon is here from Kansas.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11
Watch ynur children for avn

Watch your children for symptoms
OF worms. They undermine health
and breed sickness. Use Whites
Cream Vermifuge. It expcIs worms
and restores health and vigor. Price
BIC. Sold by Fuson Drug Co.--Ady
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11

Cold settled in the muscles Of the
neck, arms or shoulder makes every
m0yemnt painful. Use Ballrd'4
Snow Linim"nt. II relieves the pain
and rcIaXcs tn" muscles. Three sizes
zoe, soc and SI.2o. Sold by FusOn
Drug Gu. Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11
Why Is Boone County Losing Many
Good Farmers,
From Boone County Headlight. Har-
rison, Arkansas.

From Boone County Headlight. Har-
rison, Arkansas.
In the face of all our Wanted re-
sources and cheap lands, why is it
that some of the best farmers we
have ever had in the country are
getting up and leaving?
Within the past few weeks. We
have lost two men who were doing
more in the way OF development OF
the country by examples along its
most important resources than any
other men who have ever lived here.
We refer to w. F. Mourer and &.
y. Benjamin. These men came here
and being unable to buy anything bet
ter, took lands of the middle class.
the kind that must be built up if
ciops of any SOFT are produced. They
made good on them-made money,
in fact, and each sold at a handsome
Profit.
But why did these men get dissat-
isfied? Neither had been disappOint-
ed in what the soil and climate, when
muscle and brain were applied. would
do. but both Were g%rievously disap-
pointed in the interest the people of
the county take in better farming.
The Headlight mCde it a point to in
quire of these men, why their dis
satisfaction and they hesitatingly
gave us their reasons.
Thee is, as they view it, little
Glance here to ever get a farm de
n.onstratiOn agent to help them with
problems in which they often needed
scientific advice
There are no associates present or
prospective that promised them Co
operation in truck farming. dairying
and the raising of poultry, hence the
only market facilities they could well
hope for ended when they reached
Harrison with their products
1t looks like it was high time that
the farmers of Boone county were
waking up, If they are going to ever
take some steps along the lines men
toned
We a never hope to be much
until We establish a farm bureau and
employ a farm agent.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11

Henry Archcr's h2ve bought the
&. y. Thomas farH and moved there
10.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11

Mrs. Joseph Davis and daughter
Miss Thclma, have returned to Mans.
field.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11

George n. Benjamin. who recently
sold his farm lea Tyson to ]. II.
Walker from Texas, has bought a
farm near Mansfield. Mo-, and is
leaving here this week with his fam
lily for his new home. The Headlight
regrets Mr.. Benjamin's decision to
leave us, as he is an enterprising,
industrious citizen and one of the
kind we needed to keep In this coun-
try.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-11
For Gray, Streaked, Fad
ed and Worried Hair

A pleasant, safe, effective prepara-
tion-has been used by thousands
gives wonderful results obtain a bottle
at any drug or toilet counter Of the Ia
nous DeLacy's French Hair Tonic lor
500, or direct, prepaid, from DeLacy
Chemical Co., ST. Louis, Mo. Will not
disappoint you-wiIl restore evenly and
gradually the gray and streaked hair to
its former natural beauty and charm.
Also destroys dandruti-stops hair
from falling out-and will keep you
looking Young. Sold by all dealers
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

rotted. His rails, like the Lawson rails, were made out of virgin white or post oak, and should have lasted as we'll as them. Of course, timber cut in the winter when the sap is down outlasts that cut at other times, but the most feasible theory is that the climate was dryer then and the timber became more thoroughly sea soned than it does now.
 Mir. Townsend is very much dis couraged in his efforts at retaining an orchard; formerly he raised fine apples and peaches fact to which l can testify from my own observa- tion-but now a large borer with a head like a sawyer and about two inches long, enters beneath the earth at the end of the tap root and bores up through the heart of the tree a flat hole about one-half inch wide, killing the tree without any possibil- ity of remedying the harm, for the first sign of injury is the death of the tree. It kills both apple and peach trees. It should be investi- gated by the state horticulturist.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Contrary Fruit Trees.

was given instructions how to go through the woods to the home of our country editor, Miss Lera Beauchamp, but l missed the way and arrived at an old abandoned home place, grown up in spots with trees, some of which were six inches in diameter. We have all been taught that cedar trees cause the blight and one of them in a township will blight all the orchards in it, but here I found the healthiest looking pear tree in the county growing right in the center of bunch of cedars, and overshadowed by them, and this is the second time l have found pear trees growing right up through cedar trees and appearing to be benefited by their association with the deadly cedar, yet the two northwest counties of this state have voted to have all cedar trees cut down because they spread the cedar blight amongst fruit trees.
 There were three good, healthy looking pear trees here, and their surroundings look as though they have been neglected for ten years; there was one apple tree and over a dozen peach trees, an apricot and plum trees. There were wild plums, red haw, mulberry and sycamore trees. Old fashioned flags were grow ing in profusion and the ground was carpeted with a thick growth of Der muda grass.
 l then started to resume my jour- ney, but found l was at my roads end. Coursing my way through the woods, l started to where I could hear man talking to his team, go- ing on in that direction I ran onto a big bunch of goats and saw an old Billy, who was talking to his wives. l was now on Fourche Bayou and, seeing a nice looking sweet cake on the ground l picked it up only to discover that it was a pretty rock. began to fear l was getting into an enchanted land and if I did not get out soon l might get turned into a goat or some other animal myself. Going little further I came upon a man hauling logs to Smith & Knabe's
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

I supposed 1 would get to Sam Townsend's about noon, but it was night, and Saturday at that, when I arrived, so I spent the night with him. l received two arrows and a beautiful crystal from him and his two girls.
 Mrs. Townsend, when I asked if the large hound was a good hunting dog, replied that he had been run ming fox all day, which they killed,
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Some Rambling Rambles.

What with the fairs, collecting rocks and subscriptions, looking after the singers and rambling be- tween times, 1 have my hands so full that at best for the present my writ ing will itself be like my work real rambling a.d will jump suddenly from one thing to another without any order whatever, just as l come to ii.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Rom 2 AloSnd
 For the
 PuIdSkiQn

edge of that county to Panther creek. It was new territory to me and would have made an interesting story, but space is too limited. That territory is thickly settled by Germans, who appear very prosperous, while across the line in Pulaski most of the land is lying out, even farms with good improvements.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
TIP TOP ITEMS
x < (Too Late for Last Wo.t

< *** #*#*..
 (Foo Late for Last Week..
 The people in this commuD;, making good gathering their but some are holding their cou1 a better price. They say that i) about 40 cents per pound n this crop of cotton and unlesl get 40 cents they will not getl 1t cost to make the crop. pneI any profit.
 Cotton seed is not bringiine it is worth. Farmers would dI to store their seed and use it fd tilizer. One ton of cotton sl worth more to the land than twA of commercial fertilizer. and| seed will not cost one half as as the fertilizer at the present \
 Mrs. Bill Lyons of Little | spent Sunday with her sister.i of this place.
 Miss Mildred Swagerty re4 to Little Rcok Sunday to a school.
 MT. Whitfield of Conway is ing a few days down here
 place.
 There will be singing at every first and third Sunday ings. A. B
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
BUSINESS INCREASt||
 EVERY DAY.

This frm-Arkansas' Nal 1 o,l Store-has outgrown all 01pI q,I There was a time when then "a business would be attended lo .a1 minutes. Now they have maa. .',s ed especially for this deparla'| Pa'us he's kept busy getting out aiuss' ise. perfumes, hospital supplies, ia'' toilet articles, rubber gooa' .., quality, etc. This store mas a ' reputation, namely. "Yon rI can \ Snodgrass & Bracys. oen' Na your mail order. Arkansas '
 Drug Store. Mail Snodgrass & Braey's Mall||
 Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
AN INACTIVE LIVE

is the cause of nine-tenths 0l,, ol
 ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pnl ,, time will stimulate your liver ,, '' it perform its duty natllIa,,''p D, TAKE cALoMEL. BONDS .ss X < better. They CURE hrn1 ar1o' BILIOUSNESS, C0NSIlpA.i'rrS11 .'r ZINEsS, PIMPLEs, etc. oa , dl at bedtime, is the dose AA cents or, 5 for sl.o0. |
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

At the seven-Mile Grocery Store, near the Halstead Fair, a man there had one acre off of which he sold 540.odd dollars worth of Irish pota- toes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

From the Mablevale Fair I ram bled through Alexander to College vile, in Saline county, and along the
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

but MT. Townsend explained tha the dog jumped fox once and ran against a tree very hard and thought he had hit him with a rock, since when he will never run a fox, for he is very obedient, but nevertheless he frequently jumps one and goes along with the pack. Foxes are numerous here and fox hunting is the great sport of this section. He gets his mail on R. F. D. No. 2, Alexander, while the other Townsends get their mail on R. F. D. No. 7, Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

:! MT; J. N. TarpIey gave '.
 off of a tree that is e ersa.1 ne a mans head with curly ba;sly ba;s ! in the grain of it. He l'1 aIaa She shells and coral. S0 sa'
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
saMmill. and made good my escape

W. L. Ellis, after going to Texas and marrying, raised large family on the coast and returned to Arkan- sas. He is the first of a bunch of settlers in here and is raising a real Arkansas family now for his native state. Others who have settled in here are Ed Grow, Fred and Charles Knabe and I. N. Smith, and Tom Brown and Will Kanady are old set tiers adjoining them.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

MT. J. F. Gloar gave n. with pieces of ivory like besdaa ,,.s it. 1 suppose it is the is,"I aqs some fish, lizard or other r'"goi sa;
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

In the old days MT. cIosr <. Ealstead and he and his s0al p;f il young married people "st s,, church there. It was then o, a'i livest country churches in gl9 ,l. ty. Nj. |. Diehl lived there qIs tb. 1 can now understand wby Mu IiS took such an interest in ba,i;.. ,nl' church repaired and reeoysraI r.lIl he moved back there last vo.. ,eu was for old times sake as ,sa rsn for the present, for the cbn,ul lua at the point of rotting down rl '