davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-11
GOOD POULTRY SHOWN AT
 FAIRS THIS FALL

The largest and best selection of standard bred poultry ever before ex- hibited at fair in Texarkana or at any other of the county fairs helo throughout the state of Arkansas this season was shown at the Southwest Arkansas District Fair at Texarkana poultry husbandman of the Agricul- tural Extension Division, University of Arkansas.
 Besides the great array of about 800 aristocrats of the barnyard ex- hibited by the old time professional breeders, there were 67 entries of 200 high class specimens exhibited by members of boys and girls clubs from five of the southwest counties of the state. The poultry exhibited by the club members competed along with the open or general class.
 "If anyone thought that the boys and girls of the poultry clubs pro- noted and directed by the home dem onstration agents of Polk, Miller Garland, Little River and Hampstead counties can not produce as good birds as the professional expert, he would have changed his opinion haC they attended the fair at Texarkana" says MT. Lansden
 The first Barred Rock bullet which was produced and exhibited by Poll county club boy, Tony Hale of Mena was an outstanding bird in her class She scored 94 points. Besides vim. ing first in her class she was awarded sweep stakes for the best bullet o1 the entire show. The bird was sole for fancy price.
 Sweepstakes for the best Wyan- dottes, both white and silver, were won by members of poultry clubs anc their birds were sold for fancy prices The first prize, $25 in gold, for the best and largest poultry club exhibit was given to Miller county; second prize, $15 in gold, was given to Poll county; Garland county won thirt prize, $10 in gold, and Hampstead won fourth, $5 in gold.
 About 40 purebred cockerels raised and exhibited by club members were sold at this fair to be distributed among farmers to improve and grade up the farm flock
 Poultry club work will without doubt be responsible for many stand ard bred flocks on farms in Arkan sas," declares MT. Lansden. "Tht common mongrel fowl is being chased from the tree tops and wood sheds tt be replaced with uniform standard bred birds. The result is a better class of poultry going into the mar kets.
 "A marked improvement and in crease in number of fowls exhibited has been noted at the IA county fairs which I have attended this fall 2
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-11
MORE MILK AND BUTTER IF COW IS FED VARIED RATION

It is not reasonable to expect mar to do continued constructive work ii he eats only one or two articles ot food the year round. Neither can we expect the highest production from the dairy COW unless she is fed va riety. w. H. Woodley, dairy special ist of the Agricultural Extension Di- vision of the University of Arkansas in suggesting good winter ration fol the dairy COW, says:
 "Dos not feed the dairy COW whole grain. She likes variety and will pay for it in increased production. The COW that will not give greater pro- duction of milk and butter with var iation in feed should be sold"
 The suggested ration, as outlined by Mir. Woodley, contains 20 to 4C pounds of silage or 15 to 25 pounds of roots, 10 pounds of legume hay such as alfalfa, clover, cow peas ol soy beans, and all the prairie hay ol Johnson grass, cane hay, corn stover
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-11

or other similar hays that the COW will clean up. Jerseys should be fed one pound of grain for every three pounds of milk produced and Hol- steins should be fed three and one half or four pounds of grain for every three pounds of milk produced.
 The grain fed the dairy COW should be mixed in the following proportions: four parts of any one or mixture of corn chops, corn and cob meal, ground Kaffir milo or cane; two parts of any one of mixture of ground oats, shorts, middlings or bran and one part of cotton seed meal, COW pea meal, soy bean meal or peanut meal. This grain ration may be varied to keep up the appetite of the animal but MT. Wood ley advises that the ration of the cot ton seed, cowpea, soy bean and peanut meal should be kept down to one part to six parts of grain.
 It costs about 55 cents day to feed a COW, according to MT. Woodley. A COW that will produce two gallons of milk or one pound of butter fat day for 300 days in the year will pay a small profit over her cost of keeping, A COW that produces more than that amount will pay larger profit. Good sires and good rations return larger production.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-11
KEEP YOUR COTTON UNDER
 COVER

The inspection of warehouses to be bonded under the Federal Law is pro- ceeding rapidly all over the state. The federal inspector from the Bus. reau of Markets has been at work in the state for three weeks and re- quests are being received almost daily at the headquarters of the American Cotton Association for his services.
 Through organization, hundreds of thousands of bales of this years crop can still be warehoused, graded and sold co-operatively to the decided pro- fit of grower and all other interests. Immediate results however should be considered as infinitesimal as com pared to the annual future benefits that will surely result. Permanent organization will do much to prevent recurrence of conditions such as are now confronting the cotton grow CT.
 Acting upon the suggestion of the recent cotton conference, held in Lit tie Rock, the president of the Arkan- sas Bankers Association has been pe- titioned by the Little Rock and Pine Bluff Clearing houses, as we'll as the cotton conference, to call special meeting of the Bankers Association to be held in Little. Rock, December 8, to consider means for the more substantial support of the Arkansas Division. The activities of the Divi- sion are assuming great proportions: The state headquarters is prepared to furnish grade and staple for the cotton of any of it's members through the official graders at klytlieville, Pine Bluff and later at Little Rock and other points in the state. Scores of warehouses have been built and are contemplated as provided for by the plans of the association.
 The association is not even recon mending that all cotton be held, but only that as much as possible be held and that the balance of the crop be sold at the best price available. It is recognized that many are unable to hold the entire crop and that to do so would be unjust, not only to the grow CT but to his creditors. It is contend ed however that no more should be forced upon the market than is abso- lutely necessary and that all cotton being held should be placed in ware house where II VIII uc pIotcSIcu run weather damage and where receipts may be issued against it which will be acceptable as collateral.
 "The farmers must all organize and agree to stand by each other," said Colonel T. c. McRae, Democratic nominee for governor. "The success of the American Cotton Association is going to depend upon how loyal the farmers are. There are those who would have you disband and who would convince the farmers and busi- ness men that there is nothing in the organization of the American Cotton Association. There is nothing in it, unless the organization is completed and made effective; if it is completed, it will be the greatest organization
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-11
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians posed of some of the best tonics known combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free.
 FJ. CHENEY q CO.,. Props.. Toledo. O.
 All Druggists. 76c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-11
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 S1.50 8 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 $1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Inde- pendent office. Your subscription will b extended if your time is not up:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-11
CLUB GIRLS WORK RESULTS IN
 BUILDING FAMILY HOME

Three years ago Irene Garner, of Madison County, Ala, joined a girls gardening and canning club. Each year since she has cleared a good pro- fit on her work. She gave this to her parents on condition that they build
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-11

Germany will be safe for democ- racy when she has junked all the junkers.
 The price for wheat has fallen but you'd never suspect it when you pay for bread.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-11

Mortgage blanks, deeds, contracts, leases, agreements, notes for sale by l.. R. Kirby. Notary Public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
TIDEWATER CONGRESS
DEMANDS WATERWAY
ON The ST. LAWRENCE

DETROIT, July 22.-Demanding de.
velopment of the upper St. Lawrence
river to provide an open waterway
from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic.
!ifteen hundred delegates, represent.
Ing every section of the country, as
semoled here today for the opening
session of the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee udewater congress.
During the congress. which will
continue through Saturday, speakers
from the states will urge development
or tdewater route as a means Of
relieving congestion in eastern ports
and developing the middle west.
The object Of the congress, as out
lined by officials Of the Detroit board
OF commerce, who called the meeting
is to bring before the people and vi.
timately the congress of the United
States the advantages they believe
would result through providing deep
waterway from the sea to the great
lakes. Supporters Of the movement
declare the middlewest would be ben
efitted because each great lakes city
would become an ocean port and that
the commercial and industrial life of
the east would be enhanced by
cheaper transportation of its markets
from the interior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
Czecho-Slau Executive
Sees Prosperous Nation
(By Associated Press)


PRAGUE. July 22-President Ma
saryk of Czecho-Slovakia predicted in
creasing power and affluence for the
working classes of his country during
a conversation with the American cor
respondents today. He asserted tina t
the present tendency of CZecho-Slo-
vakia was toward socialization, or ma
naturalization.
Our recent election" declared the
president, means practically social
ization, or what some people call ma
tionalization. 1t means state control
of industries and public utilities. The
working man will decide how they
shall be conducted. For example,
working men will be among the trus-
tees of banks and will have bonds in
factories, etc. They will share in the
earnings. That Is the tendency now
They necessarily will be a great va
riety Of the economic development
because of the work men are now
ready for the change, while others are
not"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
CARRIERS ASK SHIFT
OF WAGE AWARD LOAD
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Increases
of 20 per cent passenger rate; from
to 10 per cent freight tariffs and "a
to 81 per cent in milk transportation
charges were asked by the carriers
from the interstate commerce COM
mission today to cover the 1926. 900. 600
wage award made by the railroad Ia
Dor board in Chicago.
The carriers also proposed an ad-
ditional surcharge of so per cent of
passenger fare be made where the
passengers used Pullman cars. The
freight rate increases requested are IL
addition to those for which hearings
were recently held, which would pro-
vide SLIT 600, 900 additional revenue
The wage advances had not been
taken into account when the first ap-
plication was made.
The commission did not indicate
when it would hold hearings on the
new applications.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
HARTLEY LOSES LIFE
IN EAST END Yard

Inquest by Acting Coroner j. c.
Blossom late Friday will determine
the cause of the death of John Ha IT.
ley, found beneath a box car at the
Pennsylvania east yards Wednesday
When found Wednesday no one
knew the name of the dead man 1t
was found out by a registration card
at the Illif Brothers Construct On
company. where he was employed.
The registration card also showed the
dead man formerly lived In St Louis,
Mo. He may have a family there.
Coroner Blossom said that death of
the man apparently was caused when
his head was struck by brake beams
and axles Of passing box cars. Eel
low employees believe Hartley crawled
beneath box car to rest, and fell
asleep. The string of cars was moved
and two passed over the body, al
though the wheels did not touch him.
The head was badly cut, although
the skull was not pierced. His arms
were cut from being pressed and
drug across cinders and ties The
body will be kept for 10 days. II not
claimed then. the body will be buried
in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
PERSHINC .UNNOTICED
IN CIVILIAN CLOTHES

BOSTON, July 22.-General Perish
ing in uniform is a figure familiar to
the country; John ]. Pershing in civil
ian clothes passed unnoticed by thou
sands on the streets of this city.
The leader of the American expedi-
tionary forces, in passing through
Boston to begin a short stay at
Naushon Island today, as the guest of
w. Cameron Forbes former governor
general of the Philippines, was recog-
nized by only one person. The gentle
man in multi strolled about with his
son. Warren, and his aide, in conven-
donal dark suit, Panama hat, soft col
lar and white tie, an outstanding fig
ure, yet one which did not obtain rec
ignition on streets through which he
had passed on parade a few months
ago.
General Pershing said he was on a
brief leave of absence to obtain a rest,
and that his visit had no connection
with plans for reorganization of the
northeast department. He confirmed
reports, however, that the dep artment
Is to become consolidated into a corps
area
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
Sick Nellie Scratches
Keeper Offering Relief

Nellie is just as cross as asick bear.
Why shouldn't she be7 Nellie is a
bear, residing at Glen Miller. and she
Is SO sick that when her old pal, Ed.
Hollarn, park superintendent, tried to
give her second dose of bad-tasting
medicine. she started to wrestle with
him. Before Hollarn could dispose Of
her he receivd quit few scratches
from Nellies claws.
Nellie is the smaller Of our two
bears and she has had a bad case Of
summer grippe" Hollarn informed the
board of public works Thursday.
She took the first dose of medicine
/ .ave her without any trouble but she
absolutely refused to take the second
dose and we had quite a wrestling
match. I have arranged with a veter-
mary to assist me in giving Nellie
medical treatment. We will tie and
muZZle her"
Nellie was feeling so mean Thurs
day that Hollarn could not even tempt
her appetite with honey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
TEXTILE WORKERS TO
WAIVE AN |NJUNCTICa
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 22.-Although
the United Textile Workers Of Amer
lea will conduct an investigation to
ascertain the causes for the closing of
the American Wooden company plants
in the New England states, no at
tempt will be made to obtain an in
junction to compel the company to
reopen its plants, John Golden, pres
ident of the Textile Workers union,
announced here today. This decision.
he said, had been reached at a meet
ing of the executive board of the union
held today.
1T was the opinion Of the board"
said Golden, that it would be not only
very difficult, but almost impossible,
to secure such an injunction"
Furthermore, we are not in favor
of adopting the injunction method in
labor matters"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
Alcohol Thieves Must
Paw 6.O67 to Erie

TOLEDO, O., July 22.-By an order
issued late yesterday In United States
district court seventeen Sandusky
men involved in the theft of several
thousand dollars worth of alcohol are
compelled to pay the Lake Erie and
Western Railroad company the sum
Of $36,067 and costs. Several of the
men are serving time in federal peni-
tentiaries for the theft. A carload of
grain alcohol standing on a siding at
Erin, near Sandusky, was emptied by
the Sandusky men last February, it
was charged. The total number of
men implicated in the theft has
reached "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
BoLsheuiki Makes Coins
In Yo[hynia Region

LONDON, July 22-Further sue,
cesses for the Bolsheviki against the
Poles in Volhynia and southwark are
reported in Wednesdays soviet com
rlunique from Moscow, received by
wireless today. The statement shows
the Bolshevik1 have crossed the old
Galician boundary line to the south.
east of Lemberg from which town
they are still, however, about 100 miles
distant. The statement reads:A
lon July 10, after fierce fighting, we
occupied the railway loop line Baran-
Tin the district east
Of Brest-Litovsk). In the Dubno region
we broke the enemy's resistance and
are driving him back southwest OF
that town. Along the river Zbutch we
forced the river at Volochysk (25 miles
east of TarnopoD and after flinging
the enemy-to the west banks are sue
cessfully continuing our advance"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
Japs Will Seek to Float
Big Loan In United States
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC. July 22-Baron Takahashi,
minister Of finance, announced in the
house of peers today that a loan of
100,000,000 yen for the South Man
churia railway probably would be
floated in the United States in the
near future. Foreign minister Uchida,
answering questions during the same
session, declared the American
shipping law doubtless would mater
tally affect the Japanese shipping in
terests, but that Japan was prepared
to take the wisest steps to meet the
situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
Jap-Slau Buffer State
Proposed for Siberia
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU, July 22.-Negotiations
have been completed between Japan
and Asiatic Russia regarding the Gre
alton of a buffer state in Siberia, a
government memorandum issued in
Toxic today announced, according to
Toxic cables to Nippu Jill.
Asiatic Russia has agreed to pre-
serve peace, to maintain friendly rela-
tons with Japan and abolish commun-
ism, while Japan has agreed to with
draw her troops from the buffer terri
tory and the European Bolshevik
armies are to be barred from the
territory, the memorandum was
quoted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
Girl Jumps to Death
To Escape Punishment
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July a. Preferring
death to punishment by her father,
eleven-year-old Angelina Scire threw
herself from the window of her home
into the yard four stories below. She
died in the hospital here today with.
out regaining consciousness.
Angelina believed her father was
coming to punish her for quarreling
with a neighbor girl, the police say,
when she took the fatal leap. She
left her parents this note:
II was no use. To get killed
throw myself out the window because
l need"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
General Strike Called
In Port of Vera Cruz
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY. July ga general
strike has been declared In Vera Cruz,
according to Excelsior. Unloading of
several ships will be suspended to-
morrow.
In consequence of the recent strikes
at Vera Cruz and Tampico and those
on the Mexican railway. a government
investigation into alleged activities
has been instituted.
Celestino Gasca, federal district gov
ernor, In a statement to the press to-
night declared that Mexican Bolshev-
Xxi found guilty Of law violations
would be severely punished, while for
eign offenders would be expelled from
the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
Eight Switching Crews
Quit Work at Denver
(By Associated Press)

DENVER, Colo. July 22.-Eight
switching crews Of three men each,
representing the entire night force Of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railway here, quit work at midnight
last night. Railroad officials said there
was no explanation and the action
came without warning. Railroad Of
fcials said the men were members Of
the recently formed railway union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
MUNCIE ROTARIANS ARRIVE
FOR GOLF TOURNEY HERE

The Muncie Rotary delegation to
Richmond arrived Thursday in two
sections The first was composed OF
members of the Muncie Rotary golf
team. 1t arrived about l p. m, was
taken to lunch and later to the couIl-
try club links for the scheduled
Richmond Muacie Rotary golf tour
ney. The second installment Of Mum
Gle Rota rians arrived about p. m.
dinner and entertainment is to be
held for Richmond and Muncie Rotar-
ians in the country club Thursday
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
Asphalt Company Asked
To Repair Streets Here

Condition Of the asphalt paving on
Richmond avenue has been reported
to the company which made the i'm
provement by City Engineer Davis,
and the company has been called upon
to make repairs to the street as guar
anteed under the contract.
The city engineer states that the
asphalt company Is obligated to main
tain Richmond avenue paving in good
condition until October, 1921.
Richmond avenue paving was put
down a year after similar paving was
laid on North A street. The paving
on North A street is in excellent con-
dition but ruts have appeared In
many places along Richmond avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
Grecian King Is On Board
Cruiser During Bombnrding
(By Associated Press)

ATHENS, July 22.-King Alexander
of Greece was aboard the cruiser
Averoff, during the bombardment this
morning of Rodosto. on the European
shore Of the sea of Marmora. Greek
troops were landed by the fleet, driv-
ing out the turns.
Two British dreadnoughts assisted
in the bombardment which is the be-
ginning of operations which have for
their purpose the routing Of forces OF
Jafar Tayar Bey, Turkish commandment
at Adrionople, whose front extends
from Adrianope Through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
Hays Says Law and Order
Plank Was "Meaninpless''
(By Associated Press

LINCOLN, Neb., July % - A tele-
gram from Will H. Hays, received
today in reply to a query sent by Vir-
gil G. Hinshaw, national committee
chairman Of the Prohibition party,
states that the proposed law and order
plank in the Republican platform was
stricken out by the subcommittee in
Chicago as "meaningless" and was
never presented to the full committee
nor to the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-22
,Anti-Saloon League Wauers
Between Cox and Harding
rRy Associated Press)

II}Y ASSOCIntcd PreSSJ
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The part the
anti-saloon league Of America is to
play in the political campaign was up
for consideration at a meeting here
today Of the executive committee Of
the organization. The meeting was
originally called to be held in Column
bus, O.
Members OF the executive commit
tee said definite decision would be
reached on the question of whether
the league would support Governor
Cox. the Democratic presidential nom
inee, or Senator Harding, the Repub-
lican candidate for president, or
neither.