davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Church Of Christ,

TcnIh and FILLMORE.
R'hlr School aud preaching FOL
i)wci by the Lords supper every
lords Day. 10 a. m. 10 IL nooa.
ssCninE service. Gao.
lihler meeting topic. Wcdnos.
ilns. y, M. Christian Unity.
Saturday, bible study, p. n
Tho Church; J y. M, Paul d
~ .soncr'.
+. u. SHEPHERD.
Evangelist.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Junior Endcayor Program.


Program for the Junior Christian
Endeayor of the First Christian
Church. Eighth and Taylor streets,
sunday. January 25th ut , O'Clock.
Mrs. J, c. Craven In charge OF the
meeting.
Song. Holy. Holy, Holy"
Prayer: That the Bible May De.
come Real Part Of the Life ~
Every Junior Boy and Girl.
Offering,
SONG: "The Morning Light Is
breaking.
Exercise; The Old Testament
Speaks.
Exercise; The New Testamen,
Speaks.
Song Holy Biblc BOOK Devlne"
read ~ the Juniors.
story; 'fayoritc Old Testament
story.
stony. "Favoritc New Testament
story.
Business,
Announcements.
Roll Call-Rosponsc, noys. men
Of the bible, Girls, women OF the
Bible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
SrcnIlh Ilnniisi Church

Fifth and Pierce Street.
! Sunday school, s:ij H. m.-D.
Ciouse, superintendent,
Rev Clousc, former pastor. will
have charge OF both morning and
iycnlng services. which will be held
at II u. N. aud +, q, m. rcspccth cly
All are welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
St'tt,li,i I...lpf'st.

Fifth aud Pierce Street.
sunday school. a.i5 a, M. u.
'cuse. superintendent.
Morning and evening sermons. NJ
| \. N. and I y. M. by former pa
or Rev, J. H. Clousc.
All who wish 10 attend these 90.
ices will receive u warm welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

II there we're a public health nurse
IN every school every ciiy ard couu.
" she would examine the school chill
dron, discover the defects aud rem
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

health education which onr public
health and public school nurses are
trying 10 hiring TO the people Of
Amarillo Contributed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

cdy them; teach the children the
prevention of disease aud IN cti.
nonahlp at the rntiro country will
Dee normal and efficient This Is tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Nc, Andrews Episcopal.
Ninth nnd Etllmnrn

Third sunday after Epiphany and
Conversion Of st. Paul.
Church school. a;i5.
Morning prayer. II a. m.
Sermon topic: Christ and the
Christians Health.
Offcrtory solo by Mrs. L. Il
Maye!.
4 cordial invitation 10 all.
T.. {. SEAMAN,
Rector
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
First isap,sst.
v Ninth and Polk Streets.

NihNn anu iuih ollt'ihs
DIR, II, W. Virgin. pastor.
Leon NJ. Gambrcll associate pastor.
Special mrlic has been planned
for the scrvi, > today and VIZ anti
cipatc a lar. attendance ut all ser.
vices, We o.dially invite you 20
meet with Ns aud receive u bless
ing.
The announcements for today
are;
sunday School meets at 9;9O n.
m. Mr.. A. Y. Meyer, superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sunbcams meet ut .. a.. Mrs.
Druner. leader.
The II. Y. 4. us meet at & y,
m, In their respective rooms Of the
church. Splendid programs have
been arranged for these meetings,
An cvan.elistic service at .. m.
Come with us for all Of these SER
Vices. You will find this n church
with heart and hand to Welcome.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02

ties of Little Rock, is $35O,OOO. But the assets of the Grand Lodge are based not upon the book value, but upon the equity the Grand Lodge owns in the building. At the present time there is outstanding against it only S65,000 of which $l0,OOO is to be paid November l, and $lO,OOO annually thereafter In addition to equity which is practically $200 ,O00, the Grand Lodge has in loans se- cured by real estate total of Sl25,- O00. We submit that this is an ex- cellent showing and that it is clearly a refutation of the charge made that the Grand Lodge is really insolvent. 9
 Capitol Lodge No. 20, A. o. U. w., in regular business meeting, Au- gust 18th, in its hall, Fraternal building, Little Rock, Ark. The fol lowing resolutions was presented and unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, a suit in the Pulaski County Chancery Court has been fil- ed against tue Grand Lodge Ofic- CTS of the A. o. U. W. of Arkansas, praying for restraining order to en- join said officers from spending fur ther money for certain things; and,
 Whereas, Ire said suit was filed by Dr. J. W. John, Grand Medical Examiner, ct al, and we realize the effect 1t will have on this organiza. ton,
 Therefore, be it resolved that we condemn this action of Dr. ]. W. John, ct al, in filing this suit, and that same was filed without due con- sideration of the real facts in the case and tne evil effect such publicity would have uFon the interest of this order.
 Be t further rrs'lv ed that Capitol Lodge No. 20 Representing a mem bership of over nine hundred) com mend the actions of the Grand Lodge Officers in the particular things so severely condemned by Dr. J. w. John, ct al, in their aforesaid suit, and hereby express our confidence in them.
 Be 1t further resolved that a copy of this resolution be spread on the minutes of this lodge, a copy sent to inc Supreme Lodge and a copy sent to the Officers of the Grand Lodge.
 w. F. CRAIG,
 Recorder. Approved:
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02
BY
 MILLION TONS
IN SOUTH CAROLINA IT IS NOT UNCOMMON TO USE 1000 POUNDS COMMERCIAL FERTI- LIZER TO ACRE.
BY J. W. SARGENT,
County Demontration Agent.

County Denomination Agent.
 North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia use four, million tons of commercial fertilizer per year, Arkansas. They also produce about or about seventy times as much as twice as much cotton per acre.
 Commercial fertilizer is not the whole story. IL is the big end of the story in South Carolina if what we saw in Greenville. Spartanburg, Florence, Darlington and Marlboro counties is typical of the entire state. uncommon thing to use 1000 pounds of commercial fertilizer per acre,
 In South Carolina it is not an and frequently one ton is used. Neither is it far out of the ordinary for them to produce one and one- half to two bales of cotton per acre. They say Is pays to use these amounts of fertilizer and the practice is be- coming more general. This fertili- ger is applied in two or three appli- cations, only the first being applied before planting.
 In Georgia and North Carolina other methods are practiced. A system of crop rotation is in effect which allows leguminous crops to furnish the bulk of the nitrogen, whcih in South Carolina is bought in commercial fertilizers. This re- duces their fertilizer bill one-haIf or more, the usual custom being 300 to 700 pounds per acre. The thing we want'to get out of this is not the amount of fertilizer they use, but how they can use such quantities.
 In the first place they do not have the summer drouth that we frequent- ly have-their rainy season is June, July, August and September, and there IS very little danger of firing crop with fertilizer when there is plenty of water. Now if we expect to use fertilizer in any great quantity, we must first make provisions for the water that is sure to be needed. olnce we cannot expect rain all dur ing the summer months, when, the fertilizer wlll be most active. we will have to arrange to retain the water from winter rains in the soil f)r crop producion during the dry months. This would be a paving. proposition whether we use more fertilizer or not.
 The system of crop rotation and diversifcation prachced in South Georgia is producing nothing less than marvellous results. Not an acre of corn is grown without a legume, usually velvet beans. Small grain crops are followed with peas and are usually turned under. Ere quent shallow and flat cultivation IS the system known. Uniform varie- ties of field crops, especially cotton, assured. Cotton stalks rarely grow more than three feet high, nor less than two and one-half By seed selection they have eliminated waste space on the stalks. The fruiting begins al the ground and every limb is loaded.
 What is done in central and South Georgia could be done in central and South Arkansas as we'll Our land is naturally more fertile. Their rainfall has a better distribution, bui is. no greater. Our job is to manage the water.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02
DEATHS
MRS. CLARA PREFER.

7HIl5. LLHHH FFEIFER.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Pfeifer, who died late Monday after noon, were held from the home of her son-in-law, Milton Loeb, 2l5. Louis street, Pulaski Heights. Rabbi James Heller will be in charge of the services. Pallbearers will be: Charles T. Abeles, Elias Navra. James P. Franklin, W. s. Boone, D. L. Menkus, and Leo P. Bolt. Burial was the Jewish cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02
F0IT.W. CONTEST I0C GRAND DLODCE
,,ND LODGE PROPER PLACE
 raR r THE SETTLEMENT OF < ABOUT MAN
 pld OF ASSOCIATION.

|rbancery Court entered a consent |frr temporarily restraining all but |rsssary 7. expenditures by the of |rrs of the Grand Lodge of the A. |U. ", pending action by the (,nd Lodge, or further action on ] nmt of the court, leaves the |s.fion regarding the alleged mis- |srouriation of funds for the Esnd Lodge to handle, John R. |,zpr. grand master workman, said. ! Frazer made the following |ienent;
 |4qhe action of the court is only Iii we have favored and contended since the litigation began. We |ve contended that this a matter the Grand Lodge, which meets in file Rock September q, and the lion of the court makes 1t possible E any difference there may be linn the order to be taken up and |iusted in that body. That is all have asked, and the decison of e court grants us the right to try Es case before the Grand Lodge, |qre every interested party will I've representation, and where the. rt may be presented even more mpletely than they could in a
 ut.
 Twice within the past two years r books have been carefully gone
 er by the state Insurance Depart ent, and our Finance Committee $ also audited them, SO we feel sured that the Grand Lodge will 50 approve what financial action e officials have taken.
 We have contended that faction
 difference should be settled within 2 body in which they occur, and 2 action of the court gives us right to so adjust this litigation, d am sure the court will enter a
 al decree in keeping with the de-
 ion of our Grand Lodge, approv- our actions if the Grand Lodge,
 Ter complete investigation, de- les that our transactions have been ways for the best interests of the der.
 The investments complained of ? all be disposed of at a splendid oft The Knights of Columbus of t.e Rock have made an offer for , former K. of P. building that Il Reimburse the Grand Lodge A.
 U ". for every dollar expended d 1t will assume all obligations
 connection with the building. An additional feature of the
 ole matter that has not been sented is the remarkable growth
 the order, both numerically and under the administration
 the officers against whom these lfges have been made. It is ad lled that the Grand Lodge af- fs have required careful manage
 nt especially during the past two ITS on account of the immense nDer of deaths due to inauesnza. ee se claims have all been paid and
 September Is, 1920 there will not
 ,. slngle dollar of unpaid death
 ms I remaining in the Grand age office, The total paid on such
 lns tor the years l9l8-l9lo and
 10 the present date in 1920 ex- 'ds 's, $425,0OO.
 ihe actual cost of the A. o. U. ., building was $254,O00 and the
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02

WANTED TO BUY-FARM.- Must be within 20 miles of LiHle Rock. State location, size of farm, acres in cultivation, description of improvements and price. Will pay spot cash if price is right. Unless you have bargain don't answer.
 Address E. L. C. care Pulaskian.
 20.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02
GRAND MASTER AT ARMS.

Perry Waters of WrightsviIle was elected Grand Master at Arms of the Grand Royal Circle of Friends of the World in session in Little Rock last week.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02
Approved:
 A. J. Demers,
 Master Workman.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Eliza L. Woodson, 34, Little Rock, and Miss LiIlie Bell, 27, Bauxite.
COUNTY NEGRO FAIR.

A fair for negro farmers of Pu- laski county will be held in Little Rock October Is and I6, it was announced by J. M. Harris, negro demonstration agent for the county.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02

dark, heavy yolks, easily movable and with a distinct reddish glow.
 Cause: Egg is fertile and has been ex- posed to temperatures which start chick development. If temperature is high enough and sufficient time elapses, devel- opment will continue until the embryo and blood form.
 When the Egg Is Candled and You Know
 IL Is Good Egg.
 When we know our egg is a good one and the market price is low, be sure to put that egg in water glass with dozens of others for winter use. In this way the family will have plenty of eggs during the winter and we can get the HIGH price for our winter eggs. Many people make thousands of dollars this way. Would you like to try?
 Wdter-GIdss Method.
 A good method for the preservation of eggs is the use of sodium silicate, or water glass. If the price of sodium sili- cate is about 30 cents a quart, eggs may be preserved at a cost of approximately 2 cents dozen. IL is not desirable to use the water glass solution second time.
 Use l quart of sodium silicate to 9 quarts of water that has been boiled and cooled. Place the mixture in a 5-gallon crock jar. This will be sufficient to pre- serve Is dozen eggs and will serve as guide for the quantity needed to pre- serve larger numbers of eggs.
 CD Select a 5-gallon crock and clean ii thoroughly, after which it should be scalded and allowed to dry.
 CD Heat a quantity of water to the boiling point and allow it to cool.
 (3) When cool, measure out 9 quarts of water, place it in the crock, and add quart of sodium silicate, stirring the mixture thoroughly.
 (4) The eggs should be placed in the solution. If sufficient eggs are not ob- tainable when .the solution is first made, additional eggs may be added from time to time. Be very careful to allow at least two inches of the solution 10 cover the eggs at all times.
 (551 Place the crock containing the preserved eggs in cool, dry place, well covered to prevent evaporation. Waxed paper covered over and tied around the top of the crock will answer this pur- pose.
 Lime Method.
 When water glass can not be obtained, the following method may be used in its stead. Many consider this method en- tirely satisfactory, though instances are known where eggs so preserved have tasted slightly of lime.
 Dissolve 2 or pounds of unslaGked lime in 5 gallons of water that has previously been boiled and allowed to cool, and al low the mixture to stand until the lime settles and the liquid is clear. Place clean, fresh eggs in clean earthenware crock or jar and pour the clear lime water into the vessel until the eggs are covered At least inches of the solution should cover the top layer of eggs. Some. times a pound of salt is used with the lime, but experience has shown that in general the lime without the salt is more satisfactory.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02
SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEET.

The Pulaski County School Direc- tors Association met at the court house Saturday. George R. Hopkins emphasized the fact that the rural schools are of low grade and that much improvement is needed. Mrs. Jennie Erickson, superintendent of county schools, outlined some of the ways. schools may be improved and methods of helping the teachers. Other speakers were: Clio Harper and J. R. Alexander, members of the County Board of Education, and Dr. Henry Thibault of Seotts. The as- sociation will meet again the first Saturday in October.
 WANTED-A good house keeper, good home for a efficient women. Address Miss Ethel Neal, R. r. D. No. 5, Little Rock.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-18
WINTER EGGS

THE first winter used DR.. Le-
Gears Poultry Prescription, it made
me lot of money. l have 81 hens
and sold in January S44.00 worth Of
eggs, besides what We used our
selves. &C. D. Mccormick, Irimo,
Idaho.
Poultry Raisers who get an abundance
Of eggs, use DR.. LcGear's Poultry
Prescription, which tones up the syS-
TEN and stimulates the cgg-produc-
ing organs without injury. If you
want eggs this winter when eggs mean
money, get DR.. LcGear's Poultry Pre-
scription from your deaelr right today.
DR.. LeGear is Americas foremost
Expert Poultry Breeder and Veterina-
nan. For any ailment whatsoever
among your poultry or stock get his
remedies from your dealer. They
must satisfy you, or your dealer will
refund your money.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-18
To Consolidate.

Consolidation Of the South Carolina
State chamber of commerce with the
South Carolina Development board
will become effective within short
time. The now name of the or5ani-
zation will be the South Carolina Dc
vclopment Board and Ch2nlb2G Of
Commerce.
Determination to merge tEc organ
izations followed upon feelin that
more can be thus accomplished than
by permitting the bodies 70 operate
separately. The development board
has been particularly successful in its
appeal to the farmers to unite while
the State chamber was representative
of the business interests in TIE larger
centers.
The new association, with the re-
moval of all fear Of duplication and
overlapping in activities, will be
stronger than the two acting separ-
ately could hope to be. Headquarters
will remain in Columbia and the man.
apement of the board will be in the
hands of Arthur V. Smell, until now
executive of the Charleston Chamber
of Commerce.
The board is now conducting an in
tensive effort to enlarge its member
ship. 1t has about $500 individuals
enrolled and seeks not less than 10.-
900.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-18

The New York Life Insurance Co.
is the strongest life insurance COM
pany in America. Represented by r.
D. Mills. 9-23-fc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-18

Have you anything you want print
ed? Bring it to us. We do a high
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-18

The County Record Is S1.bo
year in advance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
Czarina Tries To Steel Gar Against
Demand For Constitutional Rule

black hundred" sheet, the Russkoye
Znama- which was barred from the
army by the supreme command be-
cause its editor, Dubrovins favored q
separate peace with Germany. And
she RACES against the moderate and
even conservative statesmen.
BE Peter the Great (Ivan) the
Terrible, emperor Paul crush them
all under you" is the naive COM
mand Of the czarina to her pitiful
husband IF in battle you had to
meet the enemy, you would never
waver and go forth like q lion, be it
now in the battle against the small
hanful Of brutes and republicans.
be the master and all viii be down
to you"
From the letter of December IS,
written 80 hours before the assassina-
ton Of Rasputin, we learn that the
monk after long period OF seclusion
in his home appeared on the streets
Of PetrOgrad again on December %.
II viii be recalled that Rasputin had
been warned many times Of an at
tempt on his life and 1t was only by
a trick that he was lured from his
home on the night Of his death to
the palace Of prince Yusupov, where
he met his fate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

''Tzarskoye Selo, Dec. Il (27), 1916.
My Beloved Sweetheart;
'TrepOy was very wrong in put
ting off the duma now and wishing
to call it beginning OF January again,
the result being (which he, Rod
zianko and all counted upon that
nobody goes home and all will re-
main, fOmenting, boiling in Petro-
grad He came 70 you meekly, as
then was sure to succeed with you,
had he screamed as usual, you would
have got angry and not agreed. LOVy,
our Friend begged you 70 shut it on
the 14th-Ania and I wrote It to you
and you see. they have time to
make trouble about forbidding the
unions to unite. you got Kalinin's
paper through Noyeikov yesterday
He also wrote TO Trepov begging it
pow never deigned to answed him
SO he wrote to Rodzianko, who did
as kalinin wished, only. Of course,
said by kalinins wish. coward Ire
pov would not take il upon himself.
Whatever you like, TrepOv behaves
now = traitor, he concocts every
thing with Rodzianko.
That paper 1 sent you yesterday
RodZianko himself wrote, he has no
right 10 print and distribute your
conversation and 1 doubt il being
literal as he always lies, If not exact
Lueu re Lue emperor ana at once
have his court dress taken from him
If you hear from Kalinin again
and he begs to close the duma-dO it.
don't stick to the 18th, time is money
the moment golden, and If dawdled
over difficult, impossible to catch up
and mend again I do hope it's not
true Nikolasha comes for the nth
formerly it went perfectly without
NOrontsoT-that has nothing to do
with the Caucasus, our front here
Keep him away, evil genius. And he
viii mix into affairs and speak about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Can you ascertain for me the
data given the census enum-
orators by Joe Doe Of this city,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
HOROSCOPE
TTEsDAY, JUNE 5. IA.


Uranus. Saturn and Mars rule
u strongly for evil this day. ac-
cording to astrology. Early in the
morning Mercury is in benefic aspect
It is sway under which wills
clash and inharmonies may be easily
increased
Uranus is in a place supposed TO
emphasize prejudices as well as per-
Sonal preferences, so that opinions
may be manifested as extremely stub
born.
Disagreements and schisms may
prevail during this cOnfiguration in
which Saturn seems 10 indicate that
old leaders OF thought and action
are likely 10 be extremely tenacious
in opinions
The early hours should be favorable
for writings or agreements Of every
sort and all that are made before
noon should be lucky.
Mars has a sway read as condu-
Give to dissensions and even disagree
ments OF serious moment. Forces max
ing for contests and quarrels are be-
lieved to be stirred during this direc-
ton Of the planets.
Uranus is in aplace that may
make women subject TO the die
tates of men in their hopes and am
billions. This may apply to conven-
tons as well as to homes
The aspects seem to presage lack
Of vision concerning world conditions
and the trend OF the times. for the
planets are read as giving to the
human mind a curtain Of thought
that shuts out all glimpses Of the
future.
Warning Is given that all the signs
in the heavens are read as presaging
radical changes. Little hope OF a
near return to settled conditions and
serene existence is given By astrolo-
gers.
The disturbed state OF the human
mind viii have = great effect uDon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

religious impulses. Troubles in
churches and uncharitableness in re-
ligious affairs are foFetold.
Courage and independence OF
thought are counseled by the seers.
who prophesy months Of strain and
stress that viii serve in testing the
nations worthiness TO lead the world
in commerce and fanance.
Persons whose birthdate Il is have
the augury OF an active. successful
year. Travel and change may not be
fortunate.
Children born on this day will be
bright and intelligent, but unsettled
and ambitious. They should be
trained to systematic. sustained ef-
fort--Copyright 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

a The Sorosis society claims the
place as the first woman's club in
members in 1853 BY Miss lane a
Croly, OF New York City, and was
Incorporated in January, 1859 The
object Of the society Is to further
educational and social activities OF
women and to bring together for
mutual helpfulness representative
women In arts and sciences and
other occupations.