davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

protection whatever for their bees during the winter, according to statis- tics of the United States Department of Agriculture. From the same sta tistics, points out MT. Baerg, it is found that Arkansas beekeepers lose from 20 to 25 per cent of their bees annually because of poor protection and lack of stores.
 Many beekeepers consider 1t suc- cessful wintering if in the spring bees are present in all the hives that were occupied in the fall. They do not recognize that many of the hives have hopelessly dwindled to just few bees. Later when the wax moth gets into the hives as result of the weakened condition, the failure of the honey crop is ascribed to the war moth alone, when damages caused by this insect are always due to the weakened condition of the colony.
 Bees do not sleep through the win ter, but require both protection and stores states Mir. Baerg. The amount of honey required for winter stores is usually estimated at from 10 to 50 pounds. In Arkansas if the bees are well protected by packing, 35 pounds will probably be sufficient. The amount of honey stored in the hive may be estimated by weighing the hive and allowing 35 pounds for the hive, bees and comb.
 If bees lack necessary stores they should be fed soon after the close of the honey flow with mixture of equal parts of white sugar and water, which makes a good substitute for honey for wintering the hive. When only small number of colonies are to be fed the simplest way Is to place an empty super on the hive and put pan of sugar syrup into it. To prevent the bees from drowning, number of wood shavings may be placed in the syrup or a piece of cotton cloth may be placed over the pan, resting on the syrup. During favorable weather the bees will empty a pan of syrup in few hours.
 Many different types of packing cases have been devised for winter protection of bees. One that is most certain to bring good results and which is easily made is a case which accommodates four double story hives. It has four inches of space below the hives, six inches on the side and eight inches on the top. This space is pack ed with shavings, sawdust or dry leaves. This case is described fully in Farmers Bulletin 1912 of the Uni ted States Department of Agriculture
 Another method of packing bees are winter is that known as the Demuth plan. A box is made of one-half inch lumber, large enough to hold seven or eight standard frames with a little extra space for the bees to pass through. This box is stood on end in- side of double story hive. An emp ty super is placed on top of the hive and the extra space packed with such material as indicated in the other method. A tunnel enables the bees to leaves the frames for an occasional flight. This method of packing Is de- scribed in detail in the book "A. 5. C. and X. Y. z. of Beekeeping" publish ed by A. I. Root company. Further information in regard to wintering bees may be obtained by writing to the Entomologist of the State Exper- iment Station.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
We Have Always

Furnished printed stationery from 15 to 25 per cent less than you can buy it other places and will still continue to do so.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
ARKANSAS OPPOSED TO GOV
 EMINENT OPERATION
Editors of State in Large Majority Report Their Communities Against
 Socialistic EXo av,aent

The Arkansas public is overwhelm- ingly opposed to radical government experiments according to the results of a questionnaire on the subject of government operation of industries sent out to the editors of this and the other states of the country. Of the 73 editors who replied, 64 or oo per cent said that the citizens ot their communities were opposed to the government going into business in competition with its citizens.
 The ouestionnaire was sent out by the Press Service Company of New York City. While the inquiry was based on the general principle of government operation, the so-called Muscle Shoals bill now before Con- gress was used as concrete exam ple. Under this bill a government owned corporation would be given power. among other things, to pro- duce at Muscle Shoals various ferti- lizer products and sell them in com petition with private manufacturers and dealers.
 As to the wisdom of the govern ment adopting this policy toward the fertilizer industry the editors were asked for their personal opinion. Of the n editors who gave an opinion on this point, 54 or 76 per cent were unoualifedly opposed to the scheme.
 The political affiliations of the Ar kansas papers whose editors answer ed the questionnaire were Republican i; Democratic, 57; Independent, g.; and miscellaneous, 6.
 A summary of the results of the ouestionnaire from the country at large shows that this opposition to government operation is general. Out of 5154 editors replying, 4466 or S6 per cent voted their communities against the proposition. This Is an increase of 3 per cent in the opposl- ton as compared with the results of a similar ouestionnaire sent out by Press Service Company a year ago in connection with the question of turning the railroads back to their owners.
 The papers heard from in the pres ent poll are 1857 Republican; 1850 Democratic; 145S Independent and 462 miscellaneous. Not only did po- litical bias play no part in the replies but sectional differences seem to have no appreciable effect on the re. suit The combined circulation of the papers whose editors replied IS 11428.817, which means constltu- ency of at least 44,000,000 readers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
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 year.
 The rate of both papers one year. un- der special arrangement we have just made with the publishers of the Weekly Kansas City Star is only s1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Inde- pendent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
Job Printing

There seems to be no indication of a reduction in the price of paper any time soon, all of our quotations are the same or higher, none lower.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

Aunt Jemima says that most of her experience with most men is that they are so crooked that if they ever get to Heaven they'll have to climb a spiral stairway. And she found this out without marrying, too.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
BEES REQUIRE PROTECTION
 AND FOOD DURING WINTER

In order to provide proper protec- tion for the bee colonies against cold weather, bees should be put into win ter cases at about the time of the first killing frost, advises W. J. Baerg enomologist of the College of Agri- culture, University of Arkansas.
 In Arkansas this protection should be furnished the bees from October 25 to November 8 and the bees should remain in the winter cases until after the last killing frost.
 Arkansas beekeepers provide no
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
Our Work Is Superior

to that of most places and our goods are the best in the markets. We don't do cheap work.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made special clubbing rate with the Memphis Week. ly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of SITS. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this offer, $1.75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
FACTS, FUN AND ROBUSTNESS
"'To Err is Human"


 It must take queer kind of heart to rejoice over the downfall of a human being. One of the saddest things in this world is to see a man or woman who has had the confidence of the people, suddenly deprived of 1t. Nothing earthly, that we know of, has a higher value than character, and when some great misfortune sweeps that from beneath friend, a neighbor or a citizen, is Is distinct JOSS to the whole community.
 A man may go so far wrong that we cannot excuse him, or woman might by her deeds drift beyond the reach of our respect. But we must remember "to err Is hlman"; we must recognize that regardless of the elements cut of which mankind is created and given a place only a lit tie lower than the angels, there are weaknesses in the composition that alas! now and then cannot resist the terrific influence for evil.
 When q person goes wrong, the first inclination is to say, "yes, 1 al ways thought that that was a life of pretense," and the first act is to join in the clamor with those who heart lessly condemn the erring one. No pity Is shown as rule, no thought is taken of those who must wear crown of sorrow. The warmest hand of friendship, through the clear, calm days, is generally the one that turns cold the quickest and the lips that most of all should defend or keep quiet, hasten to scatter the whitening poison.
 If we could look into the home that has been touched by a wayward step and feel something of the agony of hearts of those who understand; if We could follow out the full conse- euence of wrong deed, as it throws it's shadows across golden locks and blue eyes-even into the innocence of cradle of dimples and smiles and love-we would more carefully avoid pricking with thorns, the tender, bleeding wounds found there.
 Aunt Jemima says that most of her experience with most men is that they are so crooked that if they ever get to Heaven they'll have to climb a spiral stairway. And she found this out without marrying, too.
 Another thing a woman can do bet ter than man is handle slipper on the reverse side of a naughty boy.
 A man may be an expert at pitch ing horse shoes and then never be asked to address a Bankers Conven- tion.
 When daughter comes home from school she brings back a number of fads and fancies that Grandma knows would not have entertained any sen sible girl when she was growing up.
 The Indian squaw didn't wear any more clothes or paint than some of the modern sisters, but she made up for it in work.
 Pa was good judge of most every thing, but it did look like he at least kept back his best decisions for the selection of the jeans that went into the Fourth of July brooches for us boys. The color was nearly red and the old town wat who loved to poke things at us anyway, would laugh about how many pair of these red brooches he could count hanging around a water melon wagon at the same time.
 If a man was really ruler of the house there are times when a pass port would be placed at the disposal of Mother-in-Law.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was SUD- posed to be incurable Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly influenced by constitutional con- 6iitions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

Il am still on deck with the larg- est and most complete line of grocer ies in town and am making prices to meet the conditions. Let me put up your next bill. C. C. Hummel 21-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

-Dr. c. s. Thompson, the Little Rock optician will be at Jno. D. Mar tins drug store Monday, Nov. 1. Eyes tested free. 25-2t.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

skunks yielded s1,OOO,ooO worth of hides to New York State farmers and trappers in one year. The Uni ted States Department of Agriculture in new circular on the fur industry, gives suggestions for making this supposed pest into profitable friend of the farmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

Typewriter ribbon for sale by L. R. Kirby, Notary Public.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

Fresh bread received daily at Hummel's. 21-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

Administrators, Executors, Guardians legal blanks for sale by l.. R. Kirby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Several Men Reached b the
COMMITTEES 81 Opening
Daysof Campaign.

rea ssssssa fsEs slssssos sspsn n.n, ssFs
OF thGkGrand Forks post No! s OF the
Amer an Legion who n now com
Quoting an active campaign for new
Practically all OF the men reached
yesterday are residents ofssthe rural
districts who knew nothing OF the
benefits that are to be derived from
the Legion organization. b men
who are conducting the drive res
ported this morning4that when the ac-
tivities of the Legion were explained,
the prospective candidates Joined with
much enthusiasm.
The drive opened Sunday morning
and will continue for one week. In
that time the officers OF the local or
men to naakeHathe@Gra Forks post
one of the strongest in b state.
During the cours OF the week an
effort will be made by the Legionaires
Ito get in touch with every ex-service
man in this district, but 1t is very
possible that a large number will be
overlooked. Any men who happen to
be overlooked are requested to COM
municate with any of the members
Of the committee in charge OF the
drive Inc they will be furnished with
any informationSregarding the Legion
and its activities. n
Members Of the Committee who are
in charge Aof the campaign r DR..
John g. Brundfn. chairman. OF.
Owen, o. p. sCushman, John Shaw,
Charles Jelliff and Harold Trotter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

IvlssSA4s E4S4aS:zsasI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Herald Want Ads Bring .Resulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

l.A%S45NN8 ENTIssIAx III III 10y AsS9NESsNI 3}HY Er4 81
sNoncernlnkssth iifesa habitesof the Tam.
ingt0D.sSebItSsofss srtrAres6irdegan sflsng
otsthesSBahafaaA.4.sTh he is0lationto stnc
s11AtftAgO may be- sefseds rom the
sfactasthA thessmembers of party
were the first white 2Ynen toaland A.
JjMangroye Key III years.#Man
sgroVes. Key u = small hamlet presid-
ed giloVer@by crown commissioner
Who @ig%thesonlysv visible ign OF Brit
ieh authority TO be found on an ~
lksndaSninety miles long ana saf0r
miles W1de.$sBe Because Of this collation.!
many or the little knoyn g is.
slAnds'Ns Sc the Bahamas only now land
then&Ssyisfted BY the sponge fishers,
have preserved primitive conditions
that hold secrets OF high yAluesto q
naturalist..s @ aS3S
TheBahama law has protested the
sf1aningo Tor. fifteen years but the
habitat " the bird is 50 far from
assignments that little attention has
been paid to the menace Of the
SspongerA. Theaparty found spolgers
iniSthe act OF killing the birds, and
government omcialNswore in Bannissss
the guide, the only English sub
Eject present, asa deputy game war
den, and thus brought about the first
arrest Of the sktndYever made. Both.
Governor Grant and r.. G. We1ls-Du-
colonial. Secretarysaof8 the Ba-
hamas, extended every courtesy and
assistance and were dAeply interestd.
An the results OF the Gexpeditions espe-
cially the threatened extinctior Of
the flamingo. 4 X ss !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
New Year
Being Observed
Today And Tuesday

A celebration in observance,of the
Jewish New Year, known as Rosh
Hashina. began at the Children Of
Israel synagogue here this morning.
The services this morning took the
form of a prayer meeting. beginning
at 8 O'Clock. From Z to 8 o'clock
this evening services again will be
conducted. and both Of the ceremon-
les of today will be repeated on Tues
day. the second day of the New Year,
according to the Jewish calendar.
Rev. B. Papermaster is conducting
the New Year services.
Next Monday the Day of. Atone
ment, known as Yom Kippur. will be
observed, and a series of other inn
portant holidays follows Immediately
afterward. The new Jewish year
start, tR eaas ,, complies apde sSS days;
only s64, the difference being .ac-
counted for BY astronomical compY-
tations. $3$s ~ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
INCREASE ASSESSMENT
Each City Charged More for Main
tenanceg OF Observation-Disclosures Us

Each City Charged More for Main.
tenance sof, Roosevelt Highway.
The maintenance assessment against
each city on the Theodore Roosevelt
highway in North Dakota was in
creased at a meeting Of the executive
committee in Minot, H. Mayne Stan
ton. secretary of the local CONNER
cial club, announced upon his return
is to be thoroughly gone over.
During the winter ten thousand
pamphlets, descriptive Of the trail in
the state, are to be published. In
December, q meeting OF the Montana
and North Dakota executive commit
tees is to be heldsto plan joint action,
and in January the various units Of
the North Dakota division will meet
In Minot, Ess,EIsH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Ex-ARs1Y MEN DEMANDED.

washington, Sept. 13.-'Our COM
rany. will be mighty glad 10 get some
Of these young men when they are
DISCHARGED from thu army" remarked
an officer of the Schultz Baking COM
pany Of Chicago, q few days ago,
when he was inspecting the army
schools at Camp Grant, Ill, with q
party OF Chicago business men who
were gussts OF the recruiting officer
of the camp.
They had Just beer looking over the
school for bakers and cooks, and
had seen the hotel stewards class
at work,
Not long afterwards: Sergeant Rich
ard g. Two, who vas taking the course,
was about to be dischargedSHand the
Schultz Baking company was. noti-
fled. AS a result the young man
vert to the Chicago company3as In
structorsslnS their Observation-Disclosures
ment at ss;salAry,ss IS 8 900 ASyear.;
INTELLECTUALLY. {. Harris, THE adj
jutanr general, has made the facts
pubic, as young Ivo is n Of the
first graduates of the school courses
which 1o7, 900 soldiers in the army
are taking, and for which congress
has appropriated $780, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
TRAIN, WAS TOO SLOW.

Rueiros Aires, Aug. 20.4A trainHonl
the Southern railway, which usually
makes the run from Talleres in T18
minutes but was delayed recently for
an Aouf:saAdESA hall. SAnelly arrived at
the sBuenSs Aires terminal with twlou
cars missing and the furnishings Of the
others completely wrecked and their
windows broken. The damage ex-
pressed the ~displeasure of the passen-
gers over the delay. The coaches miss
ing had been set on fire.
After venting their anger In this
fashion, most of the commuters got
off and8walked TIL they reached the
trolley nd.taxicab zone. The railroad
company, hearing Of the trouble by
telephone. called police reserves to the
terminal to protect their offices against
the ire of the remaining passengers
and those of other delayed trains.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
RECRUITS
NEEDED BY OCT.

An announcement. was received this
morning at the local recruiting ONCE
to the effect thatg20 recruits Tor the
cavalry and 80 for the artillery of the
United States armyffmust be secured
by this Office before October IL
Sergeant Rees Waylett, who re-
turned from a two weeks furlough
last night, said that. an active cam
paign.will be started Immediately and
that he Is positive that therequired
numbersof men will be obtained by
that. date. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
! ]
DESIGNATED
] F0 I n FL [
siderlt and -Four Members
City cosn1nission 10
Be Manned.

ri eptetnbAr as has been designated.
sHsMayor a.. NJ. wheeler as the date
8 1.-THE SPECIAL city election at which.
E.$resident of the city commission,
-FOUR commissioners will be
el4Eyeenasby the people.
s31he polls will be open from 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

} Thumb nails grow the. slowest, and
middle finger nails the fastest. The
nails Of any two fingers do not grow
with the SAND ratiaity.ss
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
SPECIAL SPEAKERS
 AT JEWISH SERVICES

Special addresses by two laymen, as part of the national campaign now go- ing On to revive the religion, will be the feature of the regular Jewish Sab bath services at o'clock tonight at the school administration building. Dr. Liknaitz, Phoenix rabbi, will con- duct the services The special speak CTS will be Messrs. Jacobs and Sorg of Fl Paso, who are among the 100 lay men touring the country to create new interest in the Jewish church.
 Religious instruction and services for children will be held Saturday and Sunday mornings. Mrs. E. J. Davis will sing at the services tonight.
 Tn connection with the national re- vival campaign now going on, under the auspices of the Union of Ameri- can Hebrew Congregations, a rally for tho southwest will be held in Fl Paso next week. Prominent Jews from the east will speak. Phoenix will be rep resented on the program by Rabbt Liknatiz. who will talk on How to Reach the Unsynagogued."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
MILITARY FUNERAL
 | FUR DEAD SOLDIER

Phoenix today will witness it's first military funeral when ex-service men and high school cadets pay full mili tary honors to the remains of Clyde L. Miller, victim of overseas cam paigning. The services will be held at the Mcclellan undertaking chapel on North Central avenue, starting at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Benton will be the officiating chaplain.
 Private Miller died fin a French hospital as a result of wounds received in battle and is the first overseas victim to be brought to Phoenix for burial
 Service men of the high school cadets win form a firing squad, while
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

grows most of the heartaches of the cigaret habit among youths. Alone, the boy would shrink from doing that which he will do in the companionship of others. So then I wonder if, after all. to some other mother our own boy might not be that ''unfindable boy"
 The responsibility of the teacher in working toward a solution of this problem is a great one, but how many fold greater is that of the parent, yet the willingness to cooperate will work wonders, and surely there cannot be better way to accomplish this than through these Parent Teachers asso- cations
 We have a few excellent laws on our state and city statutes to safeguard children, bur our orrIcers can not do everything alone. If they knew they might receive the cooperation of par ents, teachers and interested individ- uals they undoubtedly would make greater effort to enforce these laws. refer especially to the state anti tobacco law and to the city curfew ordinance, and I believe with all my heart it is the duty of every citizen to aid the officers in the enforcement of every law. Personally. I think that
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
BUSINESS WOMEN ID
 ATTEND ROAD MEET

The chamber of commerce has ex- tended an invitation to a committee from the Business and Professional Woman's club to attend the good roads meeting which will be held today. Mrs. Con Cronin and Mrs. Alice Hine were appointed by the president, Miss Leila Seaman, at the second monday lunch con given by the club in the Y. M. c. A. lobby yesterday.
 One of the features of the event was the talk given by Mrs. J. K. Baty, as- sistant municipal health officer, who discussed public health work. Mrs. Eaty pointed out the ways in which the individual may be of assistance to the officers in promoting health and general welfare of the community. Miss Alice Norton contributed a group of songs in her usual delightful manner. She sang from Handel s Joshua" and Whats in the Air To- day?" by Robert Eden- She was ac- companied by Mrs. J. O. McVey- Mrs. Maybelle Craig was chairman of the day, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Hall and Miss Evelyn Childs.