davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
COOPERATIVE FRUIT GROWERS
ASSN. ORGANIZED UNDER
GOVERNMENT PLAN

The Canon City Fruit Growers Co
Operative Association. at the last
meeting of the board of directors and
stoctho ders. was reorganized under
the government plan for cooperative
marketing association.
Mr.. Stuart l. Sweet OF the Bureau
of Markets was present at this meet
ing and aided them in getting started
under the new plan,
This organization should have the
support of every grower in this sec
ton because he viii be able 20 get
the market price for hfs produce and
at the end OF the year will receive his
share of the net earnings OF the COM
pany based on the amount of business
he does.
This plan has been very successful
wherever it has been tried in other
parts of the country. and there is no
reason why II will not work to the ad-
vantage of the producers of Canon
City.
THE NOLAN LAND TAX BILL
We are taking up good deal Of
space this month for comments on the
Nolan land tax bill because It shows
what the labor unions and big bus
T ihtHS dit hblA u AhE W up " tut
farmers, and | don't believe they real
ize what is going on. When capital
and labor start cooperating to fleece
the farmer it is time for the farmer
OF wake up. G. S. T.
There is now pending in congress
bill (H. r. 12Ss) commonly known
as the Ralston-Nolan bill which pro
ters in Chicago, a copy OF which ap-
pears in the box on this page. The
OF l per cent on all farm valuations in
excess of $4,000. This bill was writ
ten by jackson VI. Ralston. Washing
yides for the levying of an excise tax
ton attorney. for the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor II was introduced in
the house of representatives by Con-
gressmun Nolan of San Francisco,
considered as the spokesman for union
labor in the house.
The avowed purpose of this bill is
to relieve business of billion dol
lars in federal taxes bv saddling this
burden on the farmers OF the country,
and an attempt is being made to get
the business interests of the country
behind the measure to this end. Our
special Washington representative re-
ported in the last issue OF the Michi-
gan Farmer that a report was cur
rent to the effect that big fund
would be subscribed with which to Sc.
cure the passage OF this bill
I That this rumor had foundation
I I'm fact is evidenced by the letter
which is being sent to business firms
by so-called Committee of Manufac.
turers and Merchants, with headquar-
letter. of which this is a copy, was
secured by Secretary c, A. Bingham
OF the Michigan State Farm Bureau,
who at once sent a copy OF the same
to every Michigan member OF con
gress. and will focus the force OF this
great organization In opposition to
thia uaaasuro
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Y y y

A telegram used to mean some
thing When you got telegram
you knew pretty well tlf.t Il meant
a new baby. the arrival of guest.
sickness, death-a something impor-
tant But In these eNtravaEant days
n telegram means nothing a con-
gressman gets more kilograms than
he gets letters back home. Almost
any morning he may ger dozen or
two kilograms. all saying the same
thing--ail urging him to vote for or
against some bin. Somebody down
East wires lot of business men out
West to wire their congressman so
and so. and all the good sports who
want to spend the money. do II. Many
begging letters by organizations. such
as the Red Cross. Y. NJ. C. A. aud
others have In recent years, been seat
by wire. The Red Cross became very
liberal in the use of telegrams. I
remember In Canon City In the last
year OF the war nearly every morning
the local branch got q long telegram
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22

Mrs. Ollie Sudduth of Lonoke
was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Will Neal Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
Tomatoes Varieties Differ IN Re
sistance TO Disease

Tomato varieties show a re-
markable difference ia regard to
their resistance to TIE tomato
wilt disease, according 20 c. w.
Edgerton, plant patholegst, Ex-
pertinent Station. Louisiana
University.
The experiments which have
been conducted at the expert
ment station during the past
few yaers have given M an idea
of the effect of the witt On some
of our common tomato varie
ties. The varieties may be
grouped az follows.
Varieties which are very sus-
ceptible to the wilt and will pro-
duce only a small amount of
fruit on badly infected soils are
Stone, Bonny Best, ChaIk's Ear
~ Jewel, Acme.
Varieties which sh0y some re-
sistance and will generally pro-
duce a part of a crop On badly in
fected soil before they are killed
by the wilt are: EarisaIAa, June
Pink MANIFOLD, Arlington, Co
lumbia.
Varieties which show consider
able resistance and viii general
ly produce a fair crop on badly
infected soil are hybrids select
ed by the Louisiana Experiment
Station, Norton. Marvel, Globe.
Of all the varieties that have
been tried, the Stone is the most
susceptible to the wilt and pro-
duces the poorest crop on badly
infected soil. This variety can
not be grown satisfactorily in
those sections where the wilt is
bad.-ProgresSive Farmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
Order Lime IA Adronce

Farmers probably will not be
able to secure lime to meet their
agricultural needs if they wait
about ordering it until they are
ready to apply it. Under cid
conditions, companies applying
agricultural lime recognized
spring and late summer as the
two periods of demand, and far
mers have ordinarily ordered
their lime a the time they wished
to apply it, in order to save time
and work by including hauling
from the railroad station and
applying to the land in one opera
ton. Under present conditions
says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, lime manu-
facturers are no longer able to
adjust their business to this
practice. Owing to shortage of
labor in their own plants and
transportation difficulties, last
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22

minute deliveries can no longer
be made with certainty.
For these reasons the Depart
ment of Agriculture urges that
spring needs be anticipated and
that orders for lime be placed at
once. Dealers and manufactu-
rers should have advance infor-
nation as to farmers needs so
that orders can be combined and
car space used to the best ad-
vantage. Delay in ordering may
result in failure to obtain the
lime until too late.
1t is moreover, the desire of
the Railroad Administration that
the season for delivery of lime,
which has heretofore been from
March to May be extended to in
clude the period from January
to May, in order to relieve, as far
as possible, the existing car
shortage.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22

Cash prizes are offered by the
Grand Lodge for those produc-
ing the most. The prize for De-
cember was won by Mrs. Bertha.
B. Clifford of Paragould. with
$4,000, while George X. Patter-
son of Nettleton was q close sec
ond with $4,000.
The security of the a. o. u. w.
rates, which have been tor years
on the adequate leYel plan, has
been thoroughly demonstrated
during the recent twelve months.
The Order has emerged with fly
ing colors from the effects of the
influenza epidemic, with al.
claims paid in full, and it's re-
serve unimpaired. The strain
was a heavy one, but The Crane
Lodge was equal to it.
This fact is having q splendid
influence unon prospective insur-
ers, for they are looking for the
society which offers the most de-
sirable type of policy, and which
has rates that are guaranteed
not to change. Being based up
on the American Experience Ia
BILE, they are as stable and I'M
changing as the rates of the
firmest of the old line insurance
companies. And it ls managed
by men of sterling integrity in
whom the people have the most
implicit confidence.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22

Mayor K. l.. Lilly transacted
business for the city in Lonoke
Monday.
-Uhe good aluminium ware
at Buechley's. Just received a
supply.
Mrs. E. B. Plummer was a
business visitor to Little Rock
Tuesday.
Aunt Jemima pancake flour
and pure maple syrup at Buech-
ley's.
Mrs. J. D. Hebert of south of
town was a Little Rock visitor
Monday.
Mrs. James Pennington and
sister, Mrs. Henry Hicks, were
in Little Rock Monday shopping.
Apricot jam for hot bis
cults or pan cakes. Try some.
Buechley sells it.
Mrs. J. c. Welch is able to be
at her work again after an at
tack of the mumps.
Mrs. J. F. Gillespie entertain
ed number of little folks Sat-
urday afternoon in honor of Joe
Francis's 4th birthday. A num-
Der of little games were played
and delicious refreshments were
served.
Just received carload Rowden
and Mebane Triumph cotton seed
for planting, S3.25 per bushel.
Order now.
Walter Hamberg,
BAT Lonoke, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
Fulfilling Last Obligation

Washington, Jan. 21.-After
months Of preliminary work the
American Red Cross is now en-
gagged in fulfilling a last obliga-
ton to the American fighting
men who fell in the World War
and to their families. To the
relatives of each man whose
body now rests overseas, as far
as humanity possible, there is be-
ing sent a photograph of the
grave of their soldier boy as a
keepsake of him and enduring
memento Of his great part in
the struggle for Liberty.
Ever since casualties among
the American forces began to oc-
cur Red Cross photographers
working with the Graves Regis
tration Service of the Army have
been Systematically making indi-
vidual photographs of every
identified grave. The photo
graphs have now been assembled
at National Headquarters of the
Red Cross where the Department
Of Communication staff is pains
takingly checking them over and
forwarding them, enclosed in
suitable covers bearing inscrip-
tions Of the name, rank, organi-
zation and resting place of the
soldier, to the next of kin, ac-
cording to the latest information
in the possession of the War De-
partment.
From beginning to end the
Red Cross is working entirely
under the supervision of and ac-
cording to the regulations of the
Graves Registration Service and
every possible precaution is be-
ing taken by both the Army and
the Red Cross to insure the 75,-
900 photographs reaching the
families Of those to whom they
mean so much. Accordingly
neither time nor expense is being
spared to discharge completely
this obligation the Red Cross
undertook for the soldiers and
their loved ones.
Three copies Of each photo
graph are being forwarded to the
next of kin as designated in the
best available Army records. No
application by the family for
these photographs is necessary
and they cannot be purchased.
1t is suggested that when addi-
tional copies are desired by the
family or for friends the recip-
tents Of the originals have the
extra copies made by a local pho
tographer.
The Red Cross has no share in
the registering of or care of the
graves of the final disposition of
the remains of soldiers. All
questions bearing on these mat
ters should be addressed to Col.
Charles c. Pierce, Chief, Graves
Registration Service War Depart
ment. Washington, D. c.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22

Mrs. Ollie Sudduth of Lonoke
was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Will Neal Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eastman
were in Lonoke Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. De Yer
ges.
Mrs. Marion Irwin came over
from Hot Springs to spend Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. C. S.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Watson
have moved to town and are re-
siding at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. HUMPHREYS.
Mr.. O. P. Carter of Memphis,
arrived here Friday night to
attend the bedside of his grand
mother, Mrs. c. c. Carter.
Mrs. C. S. Long went to Lit
tie Rock Thursday to meet some
drummers from the northern
and eastern points to buy her
spring dresses.
Miss Josephine Stewart, who
is working in Little Rock came
out Saturday to spend Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. V. Stewart.
Curtis Jones of Little Rock
came over Friday to spend a few
days with the family of his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. c. S. Long. Mrs.
Jones and brother, Mr.. Dudley
Jones came over Sunday. all re-
turning on the evening train to
Little Rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22

w. C. Davis of Lonoke was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Nice fresh candies at
Buechley's.
Miss Ethel Riley spent Sun
day with homefolks here.
The White Owl Cafe for good
things to eat. 354t
Mrs. w. H. Nichols was a Lit
tie Rock visitor Saturday.
To Buechley's for flake
stock salt.
Mrs. C. S. Proctor Of Hazen,
visited here Saturday.
Try a good cup of coffee and good
cigar at the Rosary.
Miss Nell Robbins was shop
ping in Little Rock Saturday.
-e66 has proven it will cure Ma
laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever
Colds and LaGrippe. 35-10'
DR.. and Mrs. Dan Staples
were Little Rock visitors Fri
day.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
DEED TO JESUS CHRIST
Missouri Land Transferred By
PaOuS Couple CT Years Ago

Mexico, Mo.-Seventy years
ago Jesus Christ was decided a
tract of land containing 120
acres in Randolph County, near
Darksville, according to records
contained in that county, The
persons making the deed were
Johnson Wright and his wife,
Eliza Jane Wright, two pious
old persons, who, according to
those who knew them, believed
it their duty to return to the
Lord the material goods with
which He had blessed them.
The lawful heirs of the old peo-
pie continued to live on the land
after the death of the Wrights,
holding it "in trust" and have
never contested the deed.
Following is a copy of the
deed as it appeared on the rec
ord books of Randolph County !:
This indenture, made and en-
tered into this 9th day of June,
A. D., one thousand and eight
hundred and fifty, between
Johnson Wright and Eliza Jane
his wife, and the County of Ran
dolph, and state Of Missouri, of
the first part, and the govern
ment of dhe chief administrator,
King Of Righteousness, the Son,
the foundation of life, to the
General Assembly and church
of the first born which are writ
ten in Heaven, and to God, the
judge of all, and Jesus, mediator
of the new covenant and to the
blood of sprinkling that speak
eth better things than that of
Abel, because He died for US,
being in the County of Ran
dolph, and state of Missouri, to
wit:
The following tract of land,
the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter; also the
north half of the southwest
quarter of section %, township
55, range Is, containing 1870
acres of land, and its appurten-
ances thereunto, and everything
wherein there is breath of life,
the first party, their heirs and
assigns, do warrant and defend
the title of said land unto the
second party, which is the sun
of life, clear and free from all
other claims by or through us
or any other purpose.
In testimony whereunto, we,
Johnson Wright and Eliza Jane,
have hereunto set our. hands and
seals the day and year above
written.
(SeaD Johnson Wright
(SeaD Eliza Wright.
Acknowledged before John J,
Allen, clerk, June 5, 1850.
There will probably not be
any legal action taken to recover
the land for the Wrights' de
scendents.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
For Sale at O. BGrGQin

We have a bargain for some
body in this property: 5 room
residence and lot 100 x 200 feet.
Apply at Independent office for
particulars.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22

People will not work because
they do not get enough and they
do not get enough because they
do not work.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
Want To Escape From the [
S. A.

Boston, Jan. 19.-Clubs are
being organized in several New
England cities by thirsty indi-
viduals who plan to pool their
savings and indulge in vacation
trips to Canada, where wet
stuff" is on sale.
One of the first of these
booze clubs" has been formed
at North Attleboro and will be
known as the Montreal Club. It
is reported that similar associa-
tons of seekers of the flowing
cup are to be organized in New
Bedford, Lowell and Manches-
ter.
Several other clubs are I'M
der way for trips to Havana.
Cuba, as the objective of mid
winter joy joint.
Boston shipping men are con-
sidering the establishment Of a
line of fast steamers equipped
with we'll stocked bars to run to
Canadian ports under British
register which would render
them exempt from prohibitory
laws except when within the
three-mile limit.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22

Ild1 1INSH Will oCl1 1NooOI4clOlC. II
interested call and see them at
once.
]. A. Payne,
37-2tp R. l Box 2, Carlisle, Ark.
4. O. Z. ". Gro1oi1ag Rapidly
Little Rock, Jan. 19-The
prospects for the success of the
A. o. u. w. were never brighter
than at the opening of the new
year. John R. Frazer, Grand
Master Workman, reports that
he is receiving more calls for or
GAMERS and field workers than
he is able to supply. Never be-
fore has there been so great a
demand for literature and appli-
cation blanks. This is true not
only among existing lodges, but
where the Order has not yet
been planted.
a. w. Cameron, Grand Fore
man, VIII is devoting his time to
organization work, has been
been travelling over Northwest
Arkansas, and reports a most en-
couraging situation there.
There are more than one
hundred local deputies, under
the direction of eight district
deputies, striving for precedence
in the writing of new business
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
E0r Sale

One team of good ponies anC
harness will sell reasonable. 1
interested call and see them a
once.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22

37-2tp r. Box 2, Carlisle, Arb
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
INTEREST BURDEN
NEARLY TREBLED

xvyHEN the present state administra-
w tlon came into Office the tenn
porary loan indebtedness Of the state
was 100000. The administration has
increased this Indebtedness to $1,000
600. For interest alone this means an
added burden of $4,000 annually
which the people OF the state must
bear
Bonded indebtedness OF the state
when the Democratic administration
took over the state government was
81, 100000 When 1t retires this will
have increased to $9,410,0OO. This in
cludes 81 100000 of soldier settlement
bonds, which have been authorized but
are not yet issued.
In the four years that the present
administration has been in control II
has spent eight and one-half million
dollars more than did the administra-
tion which preceded It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

to quit his occupation; subject only
to valid exercise OF public authority
or to the obligations of lawful
contract OF employment.
2. Production of the maximum re-
quired output of industry Is the com
mon social obligation OF all persons
engaged therein, with due consider
ltion for the health, safety and well
being Of the individual.
3. The employees wage originates
solely in the product OF industry,
hence must ln earned and measured
by the emplo! o's individual contribu-
ton thereto.
4. TIL nu Der of working hours
OF the day or week should be deter
mined in any ldustry by the maxi
mum economlr output, providing
one day of res in seven or its equiv
alent, and CGty considering the
health and wei being of the employ
co.
s. The right of the employer or
employee to engage in any lawful
business or occupation may be exer-
cised either individually or collec-
lively by voluntary association. How
ever, collective action confers no
authority over and does not restrict
the rights of any individual who de-
clines to act with them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

flower heads, will go towards new
strong growth and the production OF
more vigorous second crop planst.
Another reason is that the wealth
e. is not so hot and dry in June as
It is in July. Glover makes its best
growth before extreme hot weather.
Hot weather helps to load the heads
with seeds but 1t is necessary to
first have considerable growth of
root and stalk to sustain and develop
a large number of seeds.
A study of the life cycles and
habits of the insect enemies of clover
will suggest other reasons for start
ing the seed crop early. Also the
friendly insects are more active when
weather conditions favor them.
When the season is normal such
beneficial insects as humble bees are
more numerous in July when they
are most nedeed to pollinate the clo-
yer florets. Early pasturing and
early clipping destroys predacious in
sects and encourages the beneficial
ones.
Summing up the advantages there
are good many reasons why the
seed crop should receive careful at
tention early in the season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
Two Church DESIGN ations.

The word protestant includes
many churches, the Protestant Epis
scpal and the Methodist Episcopal
among them. The word protestant
came into use at the time Of the Ref.
ormation both In England and on the
continent. It stood FOR protest
against the Roman Catholic chu' ch
The name IL not particularly signin'
can't at this time whom all Of the
churches are drawing closer together
Brooklyn Nagie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
A SOUND INDUSTRIAL
CREED

The United States Portland Ce-
ment company OF Denver has been
working on y plan of IT, astral re-
Iations between employer and en-
ploye.
To begin with its plan is based on
the assumption that our representa-
tive form Of government with its
constitutional limitations Is the best
form of government so far devised
and that our United States constitu-
ton is the most nearly perfect in
strument ever conceived for the gov
eminent of a civilized people.
The company declares for the fol-
lowing principles which intelligent
employers and employees alike must
recognize as essential to the future
successful operation of any line of
industry:
I. Every citizen has the inherent
right either as employer or employe
TO engage in any lawful business or
occupation; TO produce as much as
the demands for his product will
justify or to earn as much as his in
dividual productive effort will COM
mand, to discharge any employe or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

Those Who Need Laws Restraint
What a cage Ia to the wild beast,
law is to the selfish man. Restraint
Is for the savage. the rapacious, the
violent; not for the just, the gentle,
the benevolent. All necessity for eI.
ternal force implies a morbid state
Herbert Spencer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

CONDITIONS That Bar Happiness
No man CON be happy when he de
spises his own acts. when he has any
consciousness OF wong. whether Of
motive or act. No man can be happy
when he harbors thoughts Of revenge
jealousy. envy or hatred He must
have q clean heart and q clean con.
science, or no amount Of money o.
sxcitement esD make him happy
Exchange. tN y tf 't
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

Subscribe for the Republican.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
ING APPARATUS FOR THE
NORTH END SCHOOL DIS
TRICT, IMPERIAL COUNTY,
CALIFORNIA

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed clerk of the North End School
District will receive sealed bids at the
school building up to 730 p. NJ. on the
oath day of January, 1920, for the fol-
lowing pumping apparatus.
One II. p. Alpha Gasoline Engine.
one 11a" Worthington centrifugal
pump; belts, pulleys, etc, for a 40 ft.
lift.
All to be set up complete with founda-
tions, etc, but without piping. Each bia
must be accompanied by certified
check for 5 percent of the amount Of
the bid, made payable to the Clerk Of
the North End School District.
The Board of Trustees of the North
End School District reserves the right
to accept any or reject any or all pco-
posals presented.
BY order fthe Board of Trustees of
the North End District.
Dated this Sth day of January, 1920.
RAY l.. SARGENT,
Clerk of the North End School District.
Publish Jan. 9162S. n