davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

are Ine suggestions or VI. C. LaSSeCer, Director of the Agricultural Exten- sion Division.
 "Silage is one of the cheapest and most efficient for wintering cattle in the south. Ton for ton it is consider ed to be one-third to two-fifths as val uable as the best clover hay for beef
 production, yet it costs less than one third as much. It combines the sue culence of the pasture crops with the feeding value of mature forage and it makes the whole corn plant available for feed.
 Forty per cent of the feed value of the corn plant is in the stalks and leaves. When fed in the form of sil- age there is no waste, no trampling on or fouling, as with fodder or stover, and the kernels of corn are softened so that none Ego through" the animal; all is converted into animal tissue. Under the ordinary way of roughing cattle through the winter, herd aver ages from one to two hundred pounds less per head in the spring than in the fall. Stock cattle fed silage and little dry forage will usually gain dur ing the winter months.
 Silage stands first in rank of all roughages for finishing cattle. For merly, during the era of cheap corn and other concentrates, little attention was given to the roughage; it was usually considered merely a filler and of very little economic value in feed ing. With the advance in the price of concentrates more attention was given to the roughage with the result that it is now of equal importance with the concentrates. The feeding of silage came into general use with
 the advent of expensive grain ana is becoming more popular every year for not only is it cheap and efficient
 but cattle of all ages utilize 1t as their roughage ration. It is as good for the calf and yearling as for the two or
 three year old, for the steer herd as
 fol the stock cattle
 Silage is one of the easiest feeds
 to put up. The silo can be filled as
 well in indictment weather as under
 the blazing sun and there is no cer-
 tain time when the silage crop must
 be cut, although the best time to cut
 corn for silage is when it begins to
 glaze.
 If cut later the corn silage should
 be well trampled to prevent molding
 and the addition water will be help
 ful. As the price of land increases
 and farming becomes more intensive.
 the silo reases to be convenience
 merely; it is an economic necessity.
 without which highly profitable live
 stock farming is not possible.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
NELSON URGES HIGHER STAND
 ARD FOR SEEDS

Tn addressing the recent meeting of the Arkansas Seed Growers As sociation, Vice Dean Martin Nelson of the College of Agriculture, outlined the followin~ program of work for the association First, make the association stronc and keep it alive and active; require each member who operates lard to ow some one kind of pare seed; appoint committee to consider the provisions of safe and practical seed law in order to provide reasona- ble protection to the purchaser of seeds.
 "The Seed Growers Association" said Mir Nelson, lis an essential agen- cy for the upbuilding of our agricul- ture. Its members will cooperate with the Experiment Station in test ing the adaptability of pure seed grown by the station. Each member of the association will be q live agency for the production and distribution of better seed in his community.
 "The association can lit across a safe and fair seed law that will enable the 1aIIneT CO k1lOW lilc Quoiity VI seed he is buying. When he pays 50 cents pound for seed he has right to know how much dead seed, how much weed seed, and how much real estate he is paying for at that price per pound.
 "The Arkansas Plant Act provides protection for all seeds and plants against diseases and insects. With desirable seed law that will protect the farmer, instead of taxing him, and with the influence of the Seed Crow e 0oiation in holding up stand ards, the interests of farmers with resnect 10 fam seeds and plants will be well cared for.
 s'The better seed dealers have made an ca nest effort in recent years to improve their service and any action
 " the Seed Growers Association will not injure the honest seedsman. What will happen will be the elimination of low-grade seed from the r'arket and the production of mo and better native grown seed. Crop failures from poor seed will no longer occur"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

Robberies of every description are getting more numerous these days than ever before in the history of the country Wonder if it's the high cost of living that is the cause?
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
N A T. $ N A P
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors from carcass. One package proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes-no mixing with other food. Guaranteed.
 25s size 1(cake) enough for Pantry Kitchen or Cellar.
 50c size e cakes) for chicken houso coops or small buildings.
 S100 size 6 cakes) enough for all farm and out buildings, storage build ings, or factory buildings.
 Sold and guaranteed by L. E. Krsh- ka and Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

An interesting basket ball game was played by Carlisle and Argenta teams Saturday morning in which Carlisle came out the victors. Car lisle is coming to the front as a bas- ket ball town.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

Mir. J. A. L. Reiff, who has bee. nnfined to his home on account of ill., 4 N2r the past month has sufficient AoASo-ed to be on the streets
 >'il unable to attend his Mn1lIHIaanlihNl1gllanDnnE 6 Stauber feed
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
ID DISCUSS PLAN TO MEET REV.
 ENUE LOSSES
Feasury Heads Will Present Views to House Ways and Means Com.
 mittee

J;.a, Washington, March 18.-Treasurv aa~t ,; flcials were called today to present n,an to t.kd department's views to the House ;n tbe sbane of means committee increasing good corn siage? i? Be9ees to meet losses as a ty large for your herd is isSIen RI of the supreme crease and you don't wanPds are not tax short of the best feed on the fa1. expected
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

sf6 quickly relieves Colds and La ppe Constipation. Billiousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches. 35-1ot
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

Anarchist Dalrymple, who claims ro nave nave assisted in the drafting of the. Anarchist Volstead bill has been take, down a notch by superior officers
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

Children who have worms are pale, cross, fretful, and sickly most of the time. To rid the little body of these parasites WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE is an approved remedy. When the worms have been driven out the child grows strong, healthy and robust.-For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

Mrs. Sue Dick entertained the En- broidery club at her home TS1esdav afternoon. Refreshments were served ana everyone in attendance enjoyed pleasant afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

Subscribe for the Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
EXpefC on EAIlIUIti War Department Exhibit

MT. Rountree stated that in addi- tion to the good roads exhibit there would also be installed another great exhibit from the war department, and that the same care would ba taken by that b--aneh of the govern nent to make their. exhibit an out standin~ feature of the convention az is bcin~ raanifested by the good roads department.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

Rev. L. Tomme was business visi- tor to Little Rock Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Quality stationery
Z5c the box

Choice of such well known
qualities as Russefworth Lawn.
Keith's Purity Lawn, Cranes
Linen Lawn and Irish Poplin-
in white or tints, and a variety
of styles in envelopes.
CORRESPONDENCE CARDS
Ali tints with gold edge; long.
narrow or regular shape; "a
cards with envelopes to match,
In a pretty gift box, SIC.
CHRISTMAS BOXED STA
,TIONERY-Writing paper and
envelopes, witk correspondence
cards, gold>edges; shown in all
tints long. narrow or regular
envelopes. Box, $Lee.
:Irst F1o0r-L4nsbufgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
A silk umbrella
for $500

Called the "India" umbrella
the little umbrella with the big
spread. All silk, of an excep-
tionally fine quality, mounted
on Paragon frame. and finished
with ebonine or mission wood
handle and silk wrist loop.
Colors she will like. Navy,
purple or green. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
fashionable long gloues'
$3.50 to $I0.5O pair

They're gloves for street, dress or evening wear
ali from the foremost makers. Perfcct-ftting
models of extreme smartness, made of selected
skins. II and Is button lengths in white, as well
as 16-button models of suede in brown, beaver and
mode. Suitable gifts-acceptable gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Womens cape gaxnAets'
$500 to $3.50 pair

Made with strap wrist and soft cuff "A glove of
extreme smartness and popularity. Shown, in
browns and beavers-the favored tones. PIX and
PIX sewn-perfect-6tting models-the product of
reliable makers guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Chldren's umbrellas.
$500

Made Of sturdy cotton gloria
over an. Is, 20, q and "a inch
size paragon frame. Handles
are styled for girls or boys.
First Fleer-LansburSh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Daniel Green
"ComU'> Slippers

these are the genuine comfy"
Slippers, made with soft leather
soids. CoIors-dark blue, green,
taube, gray and wine. ~ no
As kketched. Pair 3l.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Won'en:s kid gloves
$3.50 to @z5 pair

REAL KID GLOVES in representative
showing of uncommon values that we know are
right, because we buy them from makers who know
quality and believe in it, and who take pride in
making perfect gloves. Overseam and PIX sewn;
self contrasting Parisp backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Women:$ huo-clasp lambskiin
gloues, pair priced $3.50

Most would welcome of these ambskn
shown favored dark brown well
and white The popular exceptional
finish and v Overseam stitched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Childrens school gloOes'
Sc, to N.H pair

a and They all warm goves-gauntets and gloves
ned of the various styles liked by the kddes. Your
selections should be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Wonsens mocha Clones
$3.50 to $500 pair

One-clasp style-including the wanted PXM
and PIX sewn seams, some with contrasting en-
broidery. These gloves are made from selected
skins and are shown in grays, browns and beavers.
They are perfect fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
ChildrenS dress gloues
$3.50 to $3.50 pair

We have them in great variety-brown and
tan cape, or gray suede and mocha fleece lined or
unlined; PXM and PIX sewn models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Silk petticoats, 1915

Beautiful all-silk taffeta in changeable celofs,
alsorsilk jersey with fancy combination founees-
Third EIsor-Lansburgh q Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Children handbags
SOC to 1895

Shown in~velvet, silk or leather-and just
the styles wanted by the younger set, for they
look so much IKE the grown-ups'.
Firyt B1osr-La1s1urxh 4 Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Wool dress goods

NAVY BLUE TRICOTINE-A sensational
price revision, bringing the lowest price for an
Atwood, 54-inch tricotine quoted in years. AZ
most exceptional offering. Yard, $3eS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

nyht eLanburgh
grades OF
OF
for
au nr@hd &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

They are shown in the popular draw
string top style, or frame designs-beautif,1
dark and light colorings form motifs of I'm
usual attractiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Retticoats Of cotton
Mt1eta, special, 1925

ServiceabIe cotton taffeta uppers with silk
taffeta rufles in changeable colors, also all
Heatherbloom petticoats with tailored and
tucked rufles, also fine quality sateen petticoats
with fancy trimmed .pleated founces. Regular
and extrassizeak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
SALTS PECO AND BLUAfEN-
THAL,S LAPLNAX BLACK PLUSH.

BLACK PLUSH STOLE LENGTHs-Just
20 to be sold at this low price. They are ~
yards long and II inches wide. In black only,
SKIRT LENGTHS OF EMBROIDERED
SERGE-Formerly priced from $3.50 to $3.50
a yard. ~ yards in each length All colors,
including black, brown, taupe, cream and navy
Each, $69S. IL
4e-INCH NAVY BLUE COSTUME SERGE
1000 yards of frst-quality French costume
serge. A short time ago this retailed at $aD0a
yard. A most unusual saving is represented
he1e- Yard, SLOT. "e. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

A special price for these fine chiffon velvet
bags, in black, blue, brown and taupe. Shell
frame, fitted with purse and mirror, and fin
ished with large tassel. Several styles.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
Merchants:

Merchants;
The Daily Courier office has for
sale day books, 100 pages. for 90 and
% cents each.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
"Out With Germans"
Move Of Low Dutch

ANTWERP. Belgium, July 90.
Antwerp Belgians who suffered In
the war have launched n radical
movement against the few score
Germans who. since the peace treaty
became effective. have managed 10
fecsiahlish themselves In business
there.
The movement known a. "Heraus
les Boches." Developed spontaneous.
~ with a hie parade here recently.
and since then the property of SOME
German merchants has been az.
tackled.
~Hcraus les Bochcs" placards have
been displayed in many shop win.
dows. The term, a combination of
German and French. is meant tn TX.
press the sentiment "Out with the
Germans"
The Belgian foreign office. has
stated that only few Germans have
been permitted io enter the country
and that they had been for MANY
years residents of Antwerp before
the war.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
Said a MOuthfuI In
lust Three Words

GENEVA, July i0.-King Albert Of
Belgium, accompanied by Guide 10.
seph Rayenel who served through.
out the war a. a blue devil" Of
France, lndenially being n Verdun.
assembled Dru peak the other day.
The king and the soldier remained
ON The summit for half an hour, the
guide dlsereetiy. be thought. trying
20 question the king on his war rec.
ord. The king was reluctant 10
speak OF bis Nar experience. When
the guide came down he asked a
newspaper man:
What was Il thai lhc American
general sherman. said about war;
King Albert told me: sherman said
all that Is 10 be said about war IN
three words"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
Soldier Put One
Over on the Marshal

PARIS. July ib.-"Foch will keep
US waiting % or 20 minuies.' said
the sentry at the kared "a Nord rc
Gently while the special train that
was lo hear the French delegation
to Spa was being shunted un the
siding.
An elderly little man. wearing the
undress unifEm of general of a.
vision. military medal. war cross
and Legion Of Honor. sauniercd up
and quite amiahly said: "Ynu might
at least call him Marshal Foch'."
The soldier took one glance at the
general then standing rigid az atlen
iiun. replied. zone never saws
Marshal Caesar or Marshal Napo
leon Monsieur H. Narechal."
Smiling broadly. Marshal Foch rn
Tered the special train.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
Government Says
Much About Gambling

WASHINGTON. II. C.. July %
seldom N over does the government
advise speculation, but the depart.
meni Of agriculture says:
"lf You have got 10 gamble. take
a flyer on the stock market or play
the ponies. hut don't take a chance
on fire. II giyes this advice IN a
circular In is campaign against
forest fires.
III never pays 10 take chance
with fire. says the circular The
biggest fires IN history were started
by those who didn't think the woods
would burn. BE as careful OF fire
a. you are of powder; It's just a.
dangerous"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
To Give Wanted Child
His Fathers Name

LONDON. July i2.-The wife OF
Lord Mayor Cooper OF London. ON
The occasion OF the recent opening
ceremonies Of a refuge for homeless
children at Walthamslow, said that
the time had come for someone t0
introduce a bill IN parliament 10 give
'the unusual number 0f unwanied
children" their fathers name.
Tho miqi mayor declared that both
during and since the war the IN.
crease In the number OF illegilimate
children has been simply terrible"
and that the death rate among these
children is appalling.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29


PARIS. July i5.-M. Landru. the
Gambais "Blucbcard.r as the police
call him. when informed that three
alienisls had declared no was sane
and responsible for his actions, re-
piled melancholicaily: 4 am panied
that cannot say the same about
the men who bounding me"
l.nndru viii come up Zoe trial on
August on charges Of q counts of
murder growing cut Of the disap.
pearance Of as many women Ia
whom he had promised marriage.
"Nou charge me with murder
exclaimed i.andru in judge Bonin.
murders. u of them. am shocked,
These women have disappeared. |
do not dispute the fact. They had
had Disagreement with their fami.
lies. Let me free and | shall find
Them Nou accuse me Of having had
~ misiresses. ! plead guilty Where
i the Partisan. aged 80, who has not
had al least a. misiresses, Will be-
be- guillotined for having misiresses2
And pray, why have ! committed all
these ahominaiionss 10 rob my
,ictims2 or whais They had moth.
INK hut Russian securities and their
furniture was OF the cheap variety.
Don't pesler the French public with
the I.andru ease any longer secure
our Indemnity from The Germans.
That is the most momenlous qucs.
iion.r
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29

James N. Cox, whose likeness ap.
pears above. Is the standard bearer
of the Democracy of today as we'll
IS OF all precedent-. As the cam.
paign advances the assurances OF
the election Of Cox and Roosevelt
have been made certain.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29

man was arrested in Douglas
for saying his automobile could and
did make 500 miles an hour. He
was convicted and declared insane,
N Judge Cole holds that Is good law
here IN C0lumbusl tho state will
have 10 build another asylum,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
German Mark Now
Worries Ex-EmpeTOl

DOORN. Holland. July 1.-THE
former German emperor William Is
greatly Worried about The low ex.
change rate Of the German mark.
Recently, in hope OF securing
quarters for some Of his staff. he
has priced number Of houses IN
tho vicinity of Doom.
The prices have been quoted in
Dutch g,Iilders, but William, reduc
ing everything 10 marks, has thrown
up his hands aud called the prices
preposterous.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
AMUsT THINK WE
ARE AMERICANS

PARIS. July i2s-The queen Of
Rumania taught luxury buying folk
0 good lesson recently when slIe
entered an antique shop. She picked
up an amber stniuciie and asked the
price. "One hundred and twenty
pounds" was the reply. That's loo
much for me-" said the queen. and
her daughter. Princess Elizabeth
who was with The queen. added
They must think we are Ameri.
cans" ~
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
Making Strikers Out Of
Boy Scouts in Warsaw

WARSAW. July 7.-Boy scouts
acted rs conductors recently during
strike of municipal employees OF
Warsaw and which affected the
street ear system owned by the city.
Men volunteers from technical
schools and electrical institutions
were ON the front platforms Of the
street ears as motormen. During
The strike. for an increase In wages
Of from ~ to 100 per cent, Il Is al.
legged, volunteers operated the elec.
trio light and power plants, the
water works and the gas plants, the
work all being done by boys and
men members Of the Social Self Aid
Society, formed for Just such an
Emergency. The strike was settled
by compromise.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
WOMAN VOTE VIII
TOTAL 20k MILLION

How will women vote this year,
and what will be- the measure oi
increase IN the grand total Of presi.
Dental ballots, by reason Of woman
-uffrageg In the states In which
women have been voting the results
show their electoral minds have
gune along for the most part will.
ingly with their men folks. and Il is
expected they will continue coupling
with the masculine element
Il now seems likely that the nine.
teenth amendment. giving women
the right 30 vote In presidential
elections. will b. ratified. In thr
last election women voted for presi.
dent in the twelve states of Arizona.
California. Colorado. ldaho. Illinois,
Kansas. Montana. Nevada. Oregon,
Utah. Washington and Wyoming
The average percentage Of the pop.
ulahon voting in those states was
.3i3 In the last preceding election
in which men alone voted. that oi
iSl2, the percentage OF the popula
ton voting was .iS3.
The Tan.ROoseVelt-Wils0n cam
paign Of 1912, with women voting
IN seven states, showed a voting
percentage Of .i92. The highest
voting percentage of the woman suf
frage states Of the west was that oi
Montana. being $50. Illinois. Ia
which In 1915 women voted for tho
first Time for president east Of The
Mississippi river. voted .35i of her
population. as against a percentagr
of ig7 In 1872. when omy men
voted.
The figures Indicate that women
take as readily 10 the ballot box Ia
The east as ia the wesi. The rat,
0f Increase hitherto ON account OF
women voting has ranged IN the I.
states from the lowest. .iO7 IN Ari
xona. 10 .id0. the highest, In Illinois
II conditions were practically ihs
same In all the states, with womei
having nation wide suffrage. the IN
crease IN the vote on their account
should be .i8.
hut the disposiiion 10 vote varie,
in the different states. The sOlic
south, for instance. has never voted
higher than .iib per cent Of tn
population. The antipaihy 10 wo
man suffrage Is 50 general in the
southern states that u Is moi al all
likely they will do other than lower
the average for all states Of the
voting population,
On The basis Of these figures ths
Increase IN the presidential vote .thi,
year should not be much over n
per cent, bring the grand total "a
about 20.500. 900. ~ Washington Post
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29

For County Commissioner, Dist 4:
j. L. LOFTS.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29

For County Commissioner, Dlsl. ":
JAMES A. RHEA.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29

For County Commissioner, Dist. .:
d. }. CIIADBORN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
l5O TONS OF N. Y. BALLOTS
Printing of Gothnm's Election
sheets AiuuC Costs 100000

NEW YORk. oct. 2S.--By night
fal next Tuesday ay--clcction day--loo
tons of ballots win hnvc hccn stuffod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Society Ladies Adopt
NeU Hair Curling Method

Since the introduction Of the silmerine
method In this country. II has become
quite the proper thing" among society
women. who have readily adopted It In
placs Of the destructive curling iron The
waves and curls acquired by the new
method are far more natural In ap-
pearance, and the hair OF course IL glossier
and prettier than could be II the life were
cooked out OF It.
The liquid Is pleasant to use, being
neither greasy nor sticky. II IL simple
thing to apply with clean tooth brush
before doing up the hair. The lovely wRvy
effect in evidence in about three hours Ia
all that one could wish for. 1t costs little
to use liquid silmerine, as a few ounces
from the druggist will keep the hair In
curl for weeks.--Adyt.