davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
VANITY BAG COSTUMES
Salem Women Stage Garden of Eden
With Startling Accuracy

Salem, Mass A pageant entitled
"The Garden of Eden," staged by
group of society women in Hamilton
Hall Wednesday night was historically
correct to such an extent that the
.. North Shore section is literally scan
dalized today.
Although the performance was a
strictly invitation affair, gossip start
ed over "the costumes worn by the
elect in the Garden of Eden" pageant
1t hadn't got far, however, before it
was discovered there wasn't very much
to discuss One woman described the
costumes" by indicating SILVER and
commented that people often catch
cold from insufficient clothing"
Men were barred at the pageant.
Shades were carefully drawn and
doors were guarded. The role OF
Adam was assumed by woman, and
about so women of the elite took part
in the performance. The costumes, it
was rumored, were carried in vanity
bags.
About 200 of the best people made
up the audience The pageant was a
sort of burlesque on the domestic
troubles of Adam and Eve; Adam was
blamed for large share of human
ity's woes, to the great delight of
the audience. But the only criticism
heard from those who witnessed the
"show" was that a few of the dra-
mats personnae were trif1e over
weight to properly convey the illus
trations of the roles. But the cos
tunes, it was declared, were histor-
ically. correct, as befitted the time
indicated.
Some of those taking part express
ed great indignation today at the
provincial criticism" being heard.
would you have Adam and Eve
clad in woolens and furs?" demand
ed one of the women. It's really
too ridiculous to discuss"
But it is being discussed over the
North Shore today, nevertheless, and
quite vigorously.-Kansas City Star.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
Prepared for Spring Trade

Mrs. C. S. Long has a large adver-
tisement in this issue announcing the
arrival of her line of new spring
headgear for the ladies of Carlisle
and vicinity. Mrs. Long has pur-
chased heavily and has line from
which selection can be made to suit
the most fastidious. She also has
in her new suits, coats and dresses
and more elegant line has never
been shown the ladies of this trading
territory. She knows the wants of
the trade here and rarely purchases a
line that she does not dispose of
rapidly, which accounts for her al
ways having a bright new stock from
which to make your purchases at al
most any season of the year. Our
lady friends will not have to go away
from Carlisle to buy, as Mrs. Long
is prepared for them.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
Times When One Would Rather Be
Left Alone

Patrolman Parker of Texerkana
was given a shock when he turned on
West Broad street to answer the
question of a man who had touched
him on the arm, and found confront
ing him a person witha fully develop
ed case of the smallpox. The man
told the officer he had smallpox and
inquired where he must go for treat
ment.
The patrolman hurried the man to
the center of a vacant lot and warn
ing him to stay there, hastily rallied
the city health officer, who promptly
had the patient removed to the pest
house. The patient, who is a young
man, said he was from near Lonoke.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
REV. c. r. ANDREWS
so Numerous that He
breaches Three Times a Day.

The appointments of Rev. c. r.
Andrews are as follows:
Hamilton church first Sunday, morn
ing and evening; Rogers Chapel, sec
ond Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing; New Bethel, second Sunday after
noon and night; Walters Chapel third
Saturday night and Sunday morning;
Zion, fourth Saturday night and Sun
day morning; Shiloh, fourth Sunday
afternoon and night.
The above notice should have ap-
peared in last weeks issue of the In
dependent but was overlooked we are
sorry to say.
Rev. Andrews will be very busy
man if he fills all the above appoint
ments regularly, and should have the
full cooperation of the different
churches to which he has been as
signed.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
HAMILTON NEWS

Rev. Andrews preached two excel
lent sermons here Sunday with q
good attendance.
Sunday School is doing nicely. Ev-
cry one is invited to be present Sun
day at 2:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Sanders spent
the week end at Screeton Switch visit
ing the latter's parents.
J. B. Webb and W. W. Beggs took
seed cotton to town Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Young was goat hunt
ing" the first of the week.
Roe Whitaker says if these country
boys will get his style of feather
edge" hair cuts they would have no
trouble in wooing the maidens.
Bill Hicks made bushes strip to
Little Rock Monday.
Does any one know the whereabouts
Of Rufus Carter?
Miss Gladys Hill visited with Miss
Ethel Webb Sunday.
The Hamilton school will enter
tain the people on the eening of the
l4th with nicely arranged program
and box supper. Everyone invited to
attend.
Sturgeon Buffalo is still on the
Bargain Counter"
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kittler spent
the week end in our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cummings left
our vicinity Tuesday. They will
spend few days in Paramount.
With best wishes,
Bon Ami
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05

Mr.. r. A. Hutson who Aa. been
confined to his home for TIE past
week from an attack of eryyipelas.
is again able to be at the store, ~
are glad to say.
Mr.. ". r. Priest of Wsfa VS. in
the city Tuesday night the goest of
his nephew, Fl. P. kirkpatrick. He
is attending court at LoSeke thus
week and came over on one tran and
returned on the next.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05

Armenia's need is still before US as
the most tragic picture of the worlds
history. The martyr dooms of the
Christian era down to 1914 did not
equal in number the long lines of those
who laid down their lives for the Chris
tian Faith in the Near East. In the
deportations and slaughters the mark
ed oppression of this subject nation un
der the heel of the Turk.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
Will Exhibit Tractor

The Turner & Shannon Company
of Little Rock will exhibit one of
their famous Sampson" tractors
in Carlisle Monday February 9th.
This is one of standard makes of
tractors and it will interest rice far
mers to see it and have it's merits
explained to them by an expert
tractor man, who will be here at
that time. The Shannon
Company is one of Little Rocks re-
liable firms and are dependable in ev-
cry particular. See the tractor while
on exhibition here.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05

For Sale at a Bargain
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05

DIR. c. S. Thompson of Little
Rock has made arrangements with the
Jno. D. Martin Drug Store to stop
with them every 60 days fitting glass
es and will be there Saturday, Febru-
airy 7th with full line of optical goods.
Work guaranteed. Eyes tested free.
Remember the date.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For TaG Assessor

The Independent is authorized
to announce the name of Luther
E. Tedford of Butler township,
as a andidate for the office of
Tax Assessor for Lonoke Coun-
ty subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05

Bon Ami
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05

Rev. Andrews preached two excel
lent sermons here Sunday with q
good attendance.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
Piano Tuning and Repairing

The proper time to have your
piano tuned is whenever it needs
tuning.
The manufacturers OF all high
grade pianos recommend tuning
them every six months. 1t is alb
solutely necessary to have your
piano tuned at least once year,
If it retains its good tone qualities.
All kinds of repairing of players
etc. / have. had fifteen years OF
practical experience in this bust
ness.
Arthur G. Hopkins, Piano Timer
1921 w. 4th st.
little Rock, Arkansas
WANTED IA few good
MINK hides.
a.a Rowles Drug Store,
3S-tf Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05

Gas in the stomach or bow
els is disagreeable symptom of
a torpid liver. To get rid of it
quickly take HERBINE. 1t is a
marvellous liver stimulant and
bowel purifier. For sale by all
druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
Fees For Announcements

The following is a list of the
fees charged by the Carlisle In
dependent for political an
nOuncementS.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05

The White Owl Cafe for good
things to eat. 35-4t
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
FARMERS Save iONEY
BY MARKETING WOOL
ON COOPERATIVE PLAN

Farmers Of Tennessee received
$5,99972 more for their wool by mar
keting comparatively this season than
they would have received had they fol-
lowed the usual practices of selling,
according to report issued by @. Il.
Brehm, marketing specialist, Division
of Extension, University of Tennessee.
The county agricultural agents and
the marketing specialist assisted the
farmers Of the state in marketing
total Of 92,750h pounds of wool, which
sold for a total Of $3S, 557,5S The
prices for clear wool ranged from 41m
to AIN cents per pound; light bury
81 to 3T1a cents medium bury Is to
,28A, and hard bury 10 to 221a cents.
Considering the condition Of the wool
market and the results OF sales neiu in
other states, Mr.. Brehm states that
the sales this year were uniformly
satisfactory and worth developing to
a greater degree next year.
West Tennessee led the state in the
amount Of wool sold comparatively, the
total amount being 47,773 pounds,
which sold for $16,244.S4, being GOOD
net gain to the farmers over the price
they would have received otherwise.
Henry county led the state in number
Of pounds sold and the number Of
farmers cooperating ii tie sale This
county sold 1869 pounds Of wool
which was contributed by 1877 farmers.
J. A. Patrick, county agricultural
agent, says that the sale was one Of
the best examples the farmers of the
county had ever witnessed as to the
value Of cooperation. Division Of Elk
tension officials are highly gratified
with the results Of the wool sales and
believe that 1t will lead to an extern
sion Of cooperative selling, not only
In wool, but In other farm products
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
WHY BUILD A SILO?

!. Make II possible to keep more
stock on the farm which means more
manure for the land.
2. Insures succulent feed In win
ter and dry spells when pasture fails.
8. Provides balanced ration when
fed with protein feeds such as alfalfa
clover, bran and cottonseed meal
4. The sllo takes care Of the crop
and clears the land for early fall plow-
ing.
5. There Is smaller loss Of food ma
terial when the crop is made into sllage
than when cured as fodder or hay.
9. Corn silage is better feed than
corn fodder,
Z. An acre OF corn can be placed in
the silo with less cost than the same
area can be husked and shredded
; s. Crops can be put In the silO dur
ing weather that can not be utilized in
making hay or curing fodder.
8. More stock can be kept on a
given area Of land when sllage lie the
basis of the ration.
10. There is less waste in feeding
silage than In feeding fodder. Good
silage properly fed Is all consumed.
II. Silage Is like other succulent
feeds, has a beneficial effect upon the
digestive organs,
IL. Silage chemically analysed has
nearly the same dlgestible nutriments
as blue grass pasture. Blue grass pas
ture Is the cows paradise. Silage /
the cows most Perfees winter foe
where grass is Dol available
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
LIVESTOCK PLAY
MAJOR PART IN
FARM OPERATION

A careful survey Of farm operations
the country over shows that livestock
play major part In every well bal
anced system Of farming. II the farm
or Of today Ii to build up business
of farming for the future his slogan
must be better livestock, says Il. A.
Richardson, animal husbandry special
list OF the Division Of extension, Uni
versity Of Tennessee.
The Tennessee farmer must come to
the realization Of the fact that 40 per
cent Of the bears, 10 per cent Of the
bulls, so per cent Of the rams, 70
per cent Of stations and jacks Of the
state are in grade or scrub class Mr..
Richardson states that conservative
estimate Of the loss to the state an
nually thru cattle, hogs, sheep, horses
and mules sired by these scrubs and
grades Is close to $7,000000
A calf from a good purebred bull
at weaving time is worth $1,000 more
than one sired BY a grade or scrub
bun a pig at weaving time sired by
q purebred boar viii bring $3.50 to
$500 more than one sired by scrub
boar; a lamb sired by good purebred
ram Is worth an average of $500 more
than one sired by a scrub and d colt
sired BIZ a purebred stallion or Jack
is worth $1,000 to $1,000 more than
one BY scrub With this in mind it
Is moi hard to run the loss to the
state and to the farmer and breeder in
TO the millions of dollars The above
figures are based on great many sire
surveys conducted by county agricul.
tural agents in the various counties in
Tennessee
Not only must the Tennessee farmer
be breeder Of purehred livestock but
ne must learn to feed this better live
stock, says Mr., Richardson. During
the year Of 1919 the average weight OF
ell cattle that came on the market at
Jacksonville, Fla, was $50 pounds
New Orleans, $50; st. Louis, 1850
Chicago and Kansas City, 1,15O. Any
one going over these figures viii note
an exceptional variation between the
markets Of the Central West and the
South. Two things according to Mr.
Richardson are directly responsible
for this. In the first place cattle on
the Northern and Central Western
markets carried more quality as a
result OF breeding. This coupled with
an ability to feed the better animals
and to grow them out makes the diff
ference In weight.
Another interesting feature to be
taken into consideration Is the fact
that cattle marketed In the North are
finished six 20 eight months earlier
than those marketed In the South.
Good bulls, plenty Of feed in the way
Of pasture and winter roughage Ia the
answer to this question. The farmer
who is contented to use scrub sires
must consider that every animal sired
by them lost the owner from $50 to
$40 per head which may well be called
a direct tax collected by the scrub
sire.
Which Wa1 are our livestock gOing9
Are they marching upward with the
purebreds or downhlll with the scribf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

One way to make country life more
attractive, which Is said will help to
keep 'em on the farm, il to beautIty
the farm both indoors and out. It's
the outdoors we think most about In
summer; flowers and shrubs help.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
6OO,OOO,OOO Fruit Cans Short

been published that there this year unheard Of
shortage Of metal fruit cans which that do big
canning home Let's get busy Plenty of Masons
and z seal jars in the Bargain Basement.
splendid stock Of Floor Coverings Dishes Soaps Tai
Gums and Ice Cream Freezers.
The Bargain Basement good place buy Sc and Zoe goods
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
Hundreds Of Bargains for Midsummer Use

closing Small pieces small lots odd pairs and
drop numbers being closed little prices Come often
and bargains Don't wait until they all gone
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

The easiest way to make money money You
tainy make money by coming and buying everything
need for the whole family One dollar has the buy ing
power of dollar and half in lines of strictly
goods Buy fit dollars worth for dollars and you
will have made the five handsome dollar bills and found the
deal at for life Just farm work is about fin
shed and pcncs and summer meetings coming
you'll need something for these occasions We fix up
from head to foot at very reasonable prices.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
Men, Get Ready for Hot Weather--7SpeciaI
Straw Hats for Men and Boys, Soc

Wonderful line Of mems and boys work clothes which
selling about oday factory Our clothing will thank
you opportunity show their splendid collection of cool
underwear eaherwegh suits and pants socks uspender col
ties headwea and other mems and boys goods The
you buy your outing the better line will find You
not beat our prices
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-03
SOLDIERS RECEIVE
HONOR CERTIFICATES

The war department is sending to
ex-service men who were wounded
in action while serving with the A.
4. F. a beautiful steel engraving as
a certificate OF acknowledgment of
services.
The engraving represents Columbia
delivering the accolade or comforting
knighthood on the kneeling soldier
dressed In the uniform of the
trenches. The title of the engraving
is Columbia gives to her son the
accolade of the New Chivalry of Ha-
manity" At the base Of the picture
the name of the soldier is engraved
and the words served with honor In
the World War and was wounded in
action" with the company. regiment
and division of the soldier.
All of the soldiers in Ely and
White Pine County who served with
the First Division and were wounded
have received this engraving from the
government
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-03
FINED EOR PULLING GUN.

Alex Kids of McGfll Was fined in
the justice court this week by Judge
Collins tine sum of $50 for threaten
ing Martin Kenovich with gun.
From the testimony given in court
xidis owed Kenovieh a small amount
of money and later demanded pay
ment. using strong language and call
ing the other vile names. Young
Kids testified that he never carried
gun, but owned one and was going
to buy some cartridges for 1t and
that was the reason he had it on his
person at the time. The gun was
not loaded. but when he realized his
opponent was about TO harm him he
drew the gun and threatened him.
According to other testimony the
defendant was a law-ahiding man
who had worked at MccGill for the
past twelve years. The Judge admin
istered a lecture and permitted the
defendant to pay the fine OF $50.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-03
WOMEN'S CLUB HOLD
MEETING SATURDAY

The regular meeting of the
women's Club was held in the
High School building Saturday after
noon.
The following ladies we're admitted
TO membership In the club. Mrs
George Jackson. Mrs. Spann, Mrs.
Hovenden. Mrs w. N. McGill. Mrs.
d. C. Mcdonald. Mrs. II. S. Sturde-
want. Mrs. J. l.. Lewis. Mrs. w. II.
Bishop, Mrs. Louis Zadow.
Reports were made by chairman
of the COMMITTEES who are arranging
for the entertainment OF the delegates
to the convention of Division of the
State Clubs.
Arrangements have been made for
holding the convention Friday and
Saturday October 7th and Sth. a
breakfast for the delegates and men,
bers will be given at st. Lawrence
Hall Friday morning and members
wishing to reserve plates can sign
for them at the Public Library any
time before Wednesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-03
WILL VOTE ON RATIFYING
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

An amendment TO the state con-
stitution will be presented TO the
electors at the general election fer
ratification.
The amendment Is known as Joint
assembly resolution No. II and pro
vided that the governor OF the state
shall have the power to delegate any
Judge of the district court in any
judicial district In the state to sit an
a supreme judge when vacancy shall
occur in the supreme court through
the liability OF disqualification OF
one or more of the supreme judges.
In the past 1t has happened that
one of the justices of the supreme
court has been disqualified to act In
a case on appeal owing To the fact
that the justice had been former
business associate of one of the par
ties to the action, ith the result that
the decision was handed down from
two of the supreme judges instead
of the complete bench.
The proposed amendment will en-
able a decision to be the result OF
complete bench of three judges.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-03
UNAUTHORIZED
WALKOUT Of
LAb0RERS

After making demand FOR more
money, seventy laborers employed at
the pit in Copper Flat walked out
Yesterday morning. causing a delay
in mining operations which may af-
feet the entire copper production In
the district The men were reported
10 be mostly Austrians and Italians.
Superintendent Grant stated that
the action of the men will cause a
delay in mining operations at the
Dit, but that he did not anticipate
any serious retarding of the general
production.
Frank Sanford. state organizer
for the American Federation, stated
that the walkout was without the
knowledge or sanction of the union
and that the men concerned were not
union men.
F. E. Dixon, president of the Cen
tral Labor committee. stated that the
men were not union men and that
any grievance the men might have
had was not brought before the or
ganization.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-03
IF. HALEY FINDS
MOOMSH|NE
CACHE

The cache of ninety gallons of
"moonshine" whiskey that was con-
fiscated by the sheriff's office last Fri
day was discovered by Probation
Officer Thomas Haley, while carrying
out his work of looking up truant
pupils from the East Ely school.
Mr.. Haley had been notified by
teachers of the school Of the truancy
of two boys and was asked to in
vestigate. One of the boys lived near
the packing house and the other lived
In one of the houses on the Moller
dairy ranch south of East Ely.
In company with Deputy SheriT
Brown, the probation officer made a
trip in the sheriff's car to the house
designated on the ranch. There was
no one at home in the house and the
probation officer. after knocking sew
eral times, tried the door, which he
found to be unlocked. and pushed IL
open several inches. whom his sense
of smell was attracted by the strong
odor of distilled liquor. He called
the attention Of the deputy sheriff to
the fact and the two entered the
house and discovered the whiskey in
barrels and jugs. The still for the
manufacture Of the ''moonshine" WAS
partly dismantled and the appearance
Of the room gave the impression that
the plant was being removed. Con
siderable of the liquor had been spill
ed on the floor. which gave out the
strong odor that first attracted the
officers.
Probation Officer Haley Is also
deputy sheriff and he at once dele
gated Deputy Sheriff Brown to rcturn
to the sheriff's Office and procure the
necessary warrant to remove the
liquor.
Deputy Sheriff Brown returned to
Ely and Mr.. Haley watched the cache
until his return, when the liquor was
loaded on a truck and taken to the
court house. The "moonshine." which
is reported to be of excellent quality.
was In ten aud fifteen gallon kegs
and some in stone jugs. 1t was taken
to Ely stored in the strong room In
the basement of the court house. The
manufacturers or owners of the
liquor are unknown and it is likely
that the confiscated liquor will be
publicly destroyed. as provided by
law.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-03
THIRD PARTY TO
SETTLE DIFFERENCES

County Assessor J. +. Miles and
w. N. McGill returned this week
from an inspection of the grazing
lands of the Adams-McGill company
located in Spring Valley.
The lands of the company were
placed on the assessment roll under
the classification designated by the
state and segregated as to grazing
and meadow lands by the assessor
with the corresponding valuations
The assessment was opposed by the
company and the matter brought be-
fore the county board of equalization
which referred the decision to the
state board of equalization at Carson
City. Being unable to arrive at a
satisfactory settlement before the
state board, ii was decided to re-
classify the land and If the assessor
and Mr.. McGill could not agree after
this was done, to refer the classified
ton to a third party satisfactory to
the parties to the controversy.
The question of the classification
of the land has now been submitted
to Chris Jensen of Lund, who will in
spect the land and make his report
to the state board of equalization.
Mr.. Jensen left this week for Spring
Valley to begin the work of re-classi-
fication.