davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
SOUTH TO BE FREE OF TICK IN
 THREE YEARS
Only 90 Per Cent Total Original Area
 Remains Under Quarantine

Washington, March 3.-Only 30 per cent of the total area originally quar- antined for cattle fever tick remains under tick domination, and 1t should be materially reduced this year, the department of agriculture announced today. The end of the long campaign which began actively in 1906 Is well in sight, it was said, and with con- tinsed cooperation from the state and county governments the bureau of animal industry hopes that in not more than three years the South wili be tick free.
 Despite bad weather dipping was not discontinued during the winter in localities where the operation would not harm the cattle. There were more than 100000 clippings in Janu- ary. and probably 8 greater number in February.
 According to the latest report, 32,- 756 dipping vats are ready for use this spring. They are. divided among the states as follows: Alabama, 8,008; Arkansas, 2,628; Florida, 1,516; Georgia, 2,9S4; Louisiana, 4,832; Mis- sissippi, 4,294; North Carolina, 480; Oklahoma, i,f50; South Carolina, s44 ; Texas (North), A,7s5; Texas (South), l,445.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
THIS yS NOT A FOOLISH
 CRY OF THE WOLF IS COMINGn

He Is already m sight. Shoot him with the Five Mill Tax. You can't blame the teachers for going else where to teach when they are being offered so much more than we are able to pay them here. The increased tax valuation will not affect us till 1921-therafore we MUST PAY THE FIVE MILL TAX THIS YEAR OR I'VE ARE GONE.n On $1,090 it would be $500. On sI0,000 it would be S50.0o. On S100,000 1t would be s500.00. Who is 1t that wox,d refuse to help hold our school teachers ?- Chamber of Commerce.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
RURAL CAREER EMANCIPATION
The yhsted States Csa, Service

The UAited States Civs, Service Commission has announced an exarni- nation fer the County of Lonoke. Ark. to be he'd oO March g, t920 to fill the posittoa of rural carrier a: Lon- olSe, Ark. and vacancies tia. may la ter occsr on rural rouSea from other post clScoa in the above mentioned county. The examination wili be open only to citizens who s<e actual ly domici,ed n the territory of 8 post office ID the county and whc meet the other requirements set fsxth n Form No 1871. Thid form aad application blanks nay be obtained from the of ices mentioned above or from the United Statea Civil Seruce Con1nis- sion ak Washington, D- c. AFfsica- sicns shoaSd De forwarded tes stAe-C Com mission at Washington as the earliest practicable date.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
MONTGOMERY MEETING POST.
 TONED

State Headquarters of the Ameri- can Cotton Association received a telegram from Harvis Jordan, Nation al Campaign Director, announcing that the Alabama State Board of Health refuses to allow the convention of the American Cotton Association .o be held in Montgomery the week of March 9-12 on account of the infiu- enza epidemic. The convention nas therefore been postponed until the 4dile of April, and the exact date for the conference will be announced later.
 Many citizens CT the state, interest ed in the movement, had been plan 1ing to make this trip. Col. T. J. Shackieford, President Of the organization, who is making 2 toui of the state, says that he finds the interest very great wherever he goes and that the farmers and business -terests generally are lining mp sol idly in support of the movement erever he goes, the bankers are rallying as a man to the support ot the cause and in almost every city, every bank is subscribing to the char ter membership of S180 each. This will insure sufficient funds witl, which to carry on the work and per rect the organization in every county in the state.
 There are many concrete plans that are to be considered for the ben fit of the membership. Among
 these is the establishment of Cot
 ton Journal, that will be sent to ev- cry member, the promotion of ware house organizations tn every county of the cotton states; the consequent
 reduction in the tremendous volume
 of country damage; the encourage
 ment of diversified farming and the
 tir~ of the best quality of seed to secure the highest production at
 the least cost; the elimination of
 gambling in dealing with the South's
 staple crop; twelve months market
 ing instead of forcing .ne entire crop
 1T on the market in three or four
 .ronths; rno~e practical and economic
 forms of baling to bring about the
 greatest possible reduction in trans
 .~.'o- cha es; the establishment
 of cotton clearing offices in charge
 of paid secretaries in each county
 seat of the South; the teachinp Of
 cotton chasing and other matters in acnnecticn ith'- tho otton industry
 - eaucational institutions.
 Arkansas is being thoroughly or
 rani7ed and those in charge of tn
 work predict that by next summer,
 there will be thorourh-going ATso-
 ciation in each ~ourty of the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

Up to this time the Car1isae Cotton Gin has giuned around TO bales, which shnvss quite g shortage in comparison with last years crop, at which time over 1900 bales were ginned.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

Have your clothes cleaned by the new process and ge. rid of that horrible scent of gasoline. Work called for and delivered. Ties cleaned and pressed. Mend ing a speciality. All work guar anteed. 32-tf
 Mrs Blanche Cook
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
FOR SALE

One L,netiN-~Ix automobile for sale Gnoa candition Terms if wanted
 AR 1t l. H PILUHER.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

The picture show ''Volesno''. wAich was given by the Juniors Friday eve hing was well attended Another good show Sage Brush wi,a ba given next Friday evening. March 6 We are very sorry tAas Misc Evs Arp is having to discontinue fsr mus sic class for two weeks, on account of in heakh.
 The pupiis of the fifth grade are very glad to have their teacher, Miss Bee Johnson back again
 All pupils are very bssy this week as 1t is test week
 Don't forget the good picture show Friday night
 The Senior class is very glad to fa, thalnla Raborn back after a two weeks absence on account of illness.
 Harry Berry had just been chas- tised the other day for not hurrying asked, "Was Eve the first Woman ?" Mother, eyes Why ?''
 Harry, Didn't she have any mammal" Mother, '-Of course not" Harry, Gee but she was lucky" Maurice has scratched out one name from her list of friends but said that "there were plenty more fish in the ocean" 
 The track meet will be held in Lon oke this year.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

On account of the extremely bad weather. Mr. s. c. Cranston has postponed bis sale to Tuesday March 9th. He has an advertisement in this issue of the Independent describing many articles he has for sale. It will pay you to attend this sake as there may be things soh there that are just what you want
 administrators, Executors, Guardians legal blanks for sale by L. R. Kirby.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
houses:
WE FAVOR AND WILL PAT THE EXTRA FIVE MILL
 SCHOOL TAX

An advertisement run by the Boa1 ,f Commerce tone-forth page).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Satins

IA wonderful assortment of |colors in these new satins;
 splendid quality, 36. inches |%'Ss' onis -no.-- now $1.65
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
sensaon eUery special inducement u his store

That might be of greater service the lowering merchandise able merchandise nationally lowering
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
S1.75 Sunfast Drapery $1.OO

Altho these are remnants, the remarkably low price will certainly attract your instant attention-beau- tfu Mercerized Sunfast quality in lengths suitable for one two or three window rooms, in most every shade to assist in following color schemes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

Any of these stunning suits at less than hundred dollars; your choice of the choicest fabrics, styles and workmanship. Values up to $15O.0O, at the new price
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
S49.95 VALUES $39.95

Tailored suits of Tricotine, Velours, Yalamas, Serge and Broadcloths; some are trimmed with fur; all the Things are of silk. Values up to S49.95; the new price
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
S49.95 VALUES S39.95

These beautiful dresses of lace in Black, Brown and Navy, have for their trimmings, satins or char mouse and rose buds. Values up to $59.95; the new price
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

89c Scotch Zephyr Gingham, Lorraine and all year round Zcphyrs, in pretty plaids and T@li" nor y,11 f",G's' special at per 69c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
These Extra Values in DRAPERIES

Have certainly been wonderful help to many of our customers Every one is talking about the values we are offering on such beautiful curtain fabrics and drap cries Here are a few of the many items we feature
 $1.75 Rajah Cloth $1.OO
 Sometimes Called Terry COth)
 Beautiful. luxurious designsthe kind that
 gives that cherry coziness appearance to dining
 room living room library den; you out
 fit the entire these patterns suitable
 for the furniture covering S2.5O and $2.95 Imported Filet Nets $1.95 The most curtain fabrcsthe masterpiece o artistic drapery designing the soft sn fabrs the beautiful designs simply you for outfitted in just such curtain they considered luxurious and only for home but can enjoy them at this price.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Forsyth.Bowles

On the evening Of juno I. Mrs. Lon
ora Forsyth, Of Keota. and John W.
Bowles. Of Riverton, Wyo.. were quietly
married by the Rev. J. r. Jones, at
Evans. Mrs. Forsyth had been visiting
with friends at Loveland and Berthoud
for q week: and was joined by Mr..
Bowles at Berthoud on tho day Of the
wedding. They were accompanied to
Evans by Mr.. and Ars. Henry More.
former Keotans. who witnessed the
ceremony. The couple returned to
Keota last Sunday. and remained at the
brides farm. six miles south Of town,
until Thursday. when they left for Riv-
erton. Wyo. They have not decided -
to where they will make their home,
and may make trip farther west BE-
fore locating permanently.
The bride and groom were both early
settlers at Keota, coming here nearly
eleven years ago: and both own their
original homestead places. Al they
were near neighbors In those days. per-
haps they had many opportunities for
performing neighborly services for each
other: but for however long their ro-
nance may have continued. they sue
ceeded In keeping It very quiet until
recently. and have had their friends
guessing for several days. Mrs.
Bowles' son and daughter. Edgar and
Fern Forsyth. are remaining at the
Forsyth place for the present.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

We are told that James Amber l.
being urged by some Of his friends to
enter the ring for county commissioner.
We believe he would come % near to
getting square deal for every part Of
eastern Weld county ~ any man that
could be named. The Enterprise would
like to see him nominated II eastern
Weld county will give him good 10y !
support We don't want him put up to
be slaughtered. For the legislative
candidate we don't know whore We can
do better than to select Elmer Abbey Of
Grover. Now we've spit it out. What
say the rest Of you?-Raymer Enter
prise.
At the meeting Of Keota Commercial
Club, held In the town hall, after the
council meeting Of Tuesday evening. it
was decided to arrange for . picnic to
be held in Keota on July s. Nothing
elaborate 10 planned: but every effort
will b made to provide good. whole
some entertainment for the children
and older people who because Of cir
cumstance or inclination wish to observe
Independence Day At home. An A.
rangements committee was appointed
by the president. D. w. Schoonover.
and further announcement will bs made.
Notonly do we train you for posi-.
tons In Business, in Civil Service or %
. Commercial Teacher, but We help
you to secure such . position. Our
Employment Department receives more
calls than six schools could fill. Send
FOR free catalogue. Enter now. School
in session al the year. Address: Grand
Island Business College, Grand Island.
Nsbraska-Nebraska's Oldest, Largest
and Leading Business Training School.
L. H. Underwood left Thursday for
Fort Collins, where hs viii visit with his
daughter. Mrs. Mae Hotz.
Leslie Calder Of Merrill, Wisconsin.
arrived Friday to relieve W. 8. Tyler.
~ depot agent.
A baseball game between Keota and
Stonsham will b. played at Keota on
Sunday.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas Lsve Z. Workman, who.s sddrs.. 4.
E4.n;s. Rsy%sf xiid &! &c csas'I S..,: sis;sas
lsis, and recorded April .. lsis. in Book sjS'
At Page q IN the once Of the clerk ana Ro.
60. ecr1ss % q Weld County: Colorado, ece,.ysd 70
County. described as follows. to.wit:
.. East half section Twenty Nine (E,sso) Ranss
Fifty Kishs. Township Nine (TsR;sj a Acre..
evan tss to-, e 'ssn,. =; 90: psom..o' no.e o!
One hundred forty Ave Dollars psyab.s to % ;S. he
order Q! Farmer. State Bank Of ksots. Keo,.,
colorado, one year after date with intsrest
from date at the rate Of 10 percent ror annum.
g..antor IN said Trust Deed. in the periorms nc "
y GeGc g.. HI" y sns term: oi :.id Tra.! D.ed
H.y both prioeip. and in.sie.,. aud ~h.sos. se 20
g. Syg,'is ssIs pots hs: !.d 9Th ,ho nsder.isned
rsao noies and demand $ in srI,,oe ,euaa.y C9o
scia l. default @ and electins to declare tho whole
oeoe dne and payable, and demanding tho sale
OF ssid land under said trust decd
Nov Nov, Ihsrst9ss. notice 4. hereby given that
x.aS sioa .'S d 1nd;r .n1 n virtue % ths
doa.:ss 4. q fSS: &: .Ss;s ;::,;S: 3;
e aaos r e: ss' os sa h1n:. sadi
3Hss: rs S Io iHGsd s q: 3: ass
Attorney fee., and 81 eSpsoss of. this sale, and
81 pursSss. ;,
J. WALSH,
& e:s.S = S;:::s VIA coanss, cSossao. a.;SH III;
Eis;. EI:s PsSII::;s ;s;. 81: II, ,s
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Notice Of Sale Of School House

Notice Of Sale Of School House
We will sell to the highest bidder. at
the school house door. on June II. 1870.
at 2 p. M. the old Butte Tor Dick Nor
ton) school house. on Section 8. Town
pip 10. Range 50.
BY order Of the Board Of School Dis
trict No. 8.
OLIVER T. KELLER,
Secretary.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ds0assosat q ~ Iatse3se
J. 8. Land OdBes Q: Sssslinx, Color,

U. 8. Land 0fes q: Sterling. Colorado.
Nay ~. 1870
Notice ; hsssby Slvsa thsa Aytie n. Taysos a
Ksosa. Colorado. Via o. Jsasay 10. 1911. :sds
Hoassessd Eatv. Serial No. 0.662l. ioe E1SWi,
ElNWt Ssettoe 81. ElSWi. WiSEi. Ssetioa ID,
Meridian. has 6led noees q inlentioa 10 make 6asi
three ysas psoof p eeaahah eial0 tn IN had above
desesbe4 eefose C1ydc + Stanley. U. g. Conasss.
1870. " 's"'
Caaalaat naaes = Witnesses: JeAa D. W,st.
f1osa bens Wait. Wlltasa 8. Moss. Laskh A. Rsj.
~. ~ q keosa. Colombo.
4. ?. BROWNS. R.rs.,.r.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ds0estosat q ~ laes3ss
y. 3. Land OAses aS StaflinS, CoLvrsdo

Nay Il. 1870
Notiee : hereby 4ivsa that Ssaa Nsasea. widow a
3s g. isis "a. a:ss esss :.; No
40 10 kodk. RsaSe So Nesa. @ PHaeissl Nh:
tkres ysas PROD. % eseahsS eisi 10 De sad aSovs
desesibed hsfose U. s. co00lasjoass. Clyds 1,
Seanlay. Il Reoea Colorado o. The m dsy a (ui.
1870.
.Ciaiaaat aanss - Witnesses CAasies Nslsoa.
Heasy keases Wiuiam Z. Wuo1oaHA Al a. keoea.
Coio91do. )oAe T. Eshsak. a kinhoa Nehs1ska.
A. p. BROWNS. Rsgistse.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
We. BURKH0LDER
AUCTIONEER N X
Make dates at Farmers State
4 Bank, Keota. or phone me at
$50 r 8. Sterling. Colo, at my
expense.
Get the Man Whom You Know
Gets the Money. 5000
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

u. 8. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado
May 20. 1920
Notice k hereby siven that Martha z. Lund!a. O
Crovss. Coio.. Who. % Mar. IS. 1916. ms6s Oyi9
iaal ia Entsy. Act q Feb. 10: 1909. Ss!tsl No.
O21305, Ios SEt and EISWt. Section 8. Townshlr
ION. R.nSe 5SWssi 81 the 6sh Psinetpsi Ms.tdIsa.
kss died nolies a htsnttos to make f1na! 1hses
Year Prod. to establiSh elalm TO the land ebo*e
6escyihed before u. s. Comml4sjoaey Clyde l. stan
iey. q hk e3es ss Geosa co'ossdo. On The 7ih day
o( July 1920.
Cislmant asmss - Witnesses: Ceosue l. Neisoo:
Moees P. SAina, both o( Ceoves. Colosa6o. md
Lambert ~ Mostoa. Hector 6assesA both ot Keota.
CojoSado.
A. ?. BROWNS. Rsgk.sr.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DspaStasas - - latss3ss
u. 8. Land Once at Sterling. Cososs

kay n. 1870
Notice : hes.ey e.ea that MsY 3 hods.s q
msde Hoassaesd Ealsy. SERIAL 20. 0z662A. ios
Sci. E}SWt. and Lots ; sad Z. ssetjoa 10. Town.
shp . Moth. Rsnss 81 Wess. 6lh PFiaeigal ess3da.
an has kled notice of iatsatioa 10 maize Aa1l thsse
year Proof 10 estabiish eiaim 10 The laaA abovs
described hefoss Clyds l. St1alsy. U. s. Co90is.
soass. u Nsw Ray0ss. Colorado. o. ths Oh day a
)uiy. 1870.
Cialaaat assses - ~iisessea: A. J. WAklss. a
keoea. Colos.do. Rose Wakiss. q ksot1. Colombo.
led Woskman. a Sev RayMss. Colorado. ness. Lsvi
4. ?. BROWNS. Register.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
HOW TO REMOVE
 SKIN BLEM!SHES
Such as Pimples, Tan, Sun and Wind
 Freckies and Liver Spots

How to remove unsightly skin blem- ishes and then keep the complexion white, soft and youthful, has been the desire of women for ages.
 Black and White Ointment will not only remove skin blemishes, such as pimples, tan, sun and wind, freckles insect bites, liver spots, but lightens a dark. sallow, muddy complexion and the continued use of Black and White Soap will keep the complexion in perfect condition.
 This Black and White Beauty Treat ment is safe to use-you cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Dry thoroughly, then mix and gently mas sage Black and White Ointment. The next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Use this treatment for several days and you'll be delighted with the results.
 All good druggists and department stores sell and guarantee this Black and White Beauty Treatment. Black and White Ointment, 25c the package (50c size contains three times as much). Black and White Soap 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
BUILD 113 CHURCHES

St. Louis, Oct. 31-Recommenda ticns for the expenditure of $S07 ,75C to build 113 churches in the United States were endorsed by the inter- national convention of the Disciples of Christ in session here today. Gifts to erect churches in New Orleans Brooklyn, Chicago, Washington, D C.. and Vancouver, B. C., at cost of $325, 1000 were approved.
 The convention also voted to CO., operate with the international Sun day School association and adopted resolution for the extension of mis- sionary work in Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
ROOSEVELT SAYS REPUBLICANS ARE
 LIKE MILITARISTS
Put Militarism Above Their Christianity He
 Declares

North Tonawanda, N. Y. Oct. 21- Franklin D. Roosevelt in series of speeches through northwestern New York today, carried the league of nations issue before the voters of his home state in final effort to place New York in the Democratic column in the presidential election
 MT. Roosevelt declared the league should never have been made the football of politics and that it was the greatest issue that has came before the Amecan voters since the civil war.
 Makes Comparison
 He declared Republicans who are in favor or the league, but intend to vote for Senator Harding, there by placing party above patriotism were Gas hard boiled as certain types of military officers who see nothing but regulations and place them above humanitarian principles and Christian decency"
 MT. Roosevelt again critized what he termed the campaign of deceit misrepresentation and vilfication" that has been carried on against the league. He also took issue with the campaign predictions of MT. Hays and other Republican managers, who he asserted were panic stricken" as result of the swing that has set in for Governor Cox during the last few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1920

taken at today's hearing of the joint legislative committee investigating the alleged building trust, relative to the payment of s25,ooo by Ephriam B. Lew, real estate owner and oulld- CT. to have strike settled on one o1 his building projects, will be submit ted to the proper prosecuting au- thorities for immediate action" ms announcement was made tonight by Senator Lockwood, chairman ot the committee at the close of the after noon session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Johnson Wants No
 Kind of League


 Perth Amboy, N. J., Oct. 21.-De- claring his statement today that he favored establishment of an "inter- national forum" had been miscon- strued into q reference to a new lea que of nations, Senator Hiram John son in a speech here tonight, assert ed he is "taking no stand whatever on any new league"
 Every normal man and woman de- tests war and will do everything in his or her power to promote peace,' he said. "I would be glad if there were an international forum, where, in the open, there might be debated problems affecting the world, but beyond that cannot see that it is safe for our nations to go."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
MEANS MEX. TROUBLE.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 21.-Return of the Republican administration to Washington, will mean the adoption of an aggressive policy toward Mex ico and probably the occupation of that country for period of five or six years with 100000 or 300,000 American soldiers on duty there, Homer s. Cummings told Denver audience tonight.
 He charged that Taft, Root and other Republican leaders are sup porting Harding ''on the theory that they will be able to control him."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

Continued from Page One)
 
 one million dollars surplus and that would be enough to handle a consid- erable volume of business. If this meeting approves the above sugges- tions, the undersigned committe is willing to serve as an organization committee if desired, with the addi- tion of representatives from each of the other southern states.
 "Your committe holds out no ex- travagant promises nor does it hope that the facilities established by such a corporation will at once remedy all of our ills; but we do believe that such a corporation can be of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

tremedous benefit to the south, ami to the nation, especially in its pre- sent emehgency, and will make it possible to provide market for some of, our agricultural products and the commodities in countries where no sales can be made at this time except on terms of credit which run longer than we have been used to inAmerican 0anking heretofore and longer than can be made avail able at the federal reserve bank ex- cept through the medium of such a corporation. In addition to emer- gency benefits, such an institution will prove a favorable asst in nor nal times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Sues For Five
 Million Dollars

Cleveland, Oct. 21.-An echo of the railroad yardman's strike of last summer was heard in common pleas court late today with the filing of a $5,OOOO00 damage suit against the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen by c. R. Clark and w. H. Steed, both members of the Chicago Yard- mems Association.
 The suit, filed by Cleveland at torneys declared that the brother hood has violated the insurance law of the state and it's own laws in con fiscating money paid into the insur- ance fund by members who were ex- pelled from the organization be- cause of the strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Scientists Can
 Ope nSafe Quickly

New York, Oct. 21.-Some of the remarkable developments of Ameri- can science were exhibited today to the delegates to the international communications council. Among the exhibits shown was device that en- ahles anyone to open a safe without wrecking it or knowing the combi- nation, and another was the use of one wire to carry five telephone com munications at the same time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
TRAIN IN TEXAS

Detroit, Oct. 21.-The Detroit Am- erican League team will train at Waxahachie, Texas next spring, in stead of Macon, Ga., Frank Navin president of the club announced to- night. The tigers held their pre- liminary practice in Texas three years prior to 1919, when the camp was moved to Macon. Climate con ditions at the latter place were found unsatisfactory, Navin said.