davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
PICK IT, DO NOT WASTE IT, AND
 YOU WILL BE SAVED

When a hot-tempered little boy mashes his finger with a hammer, sometimes, in his anger, he throws the instrument away
 Some of our people have been just like the hot-tempered little boy who had his finger pinched. We have all been more or less pinched this fall and lots of us are "mad". A lot more of us are downhearted. Here and there some are panieky.
 Some misguided people, in their foolishness, think it might be well to destroy something. Every Compress every gin and every cotton shed is cotton is needed
 There will be a demand for about 10.000,000 bales of frst-class cotton
 There will not be 10,000,00O bales of first class cotton in the south.
 So all the frst-class cotton that can be picked will be sold. We may not make as much money as we thought we would make. We may not make any money. We may not be able to pay all of our debts, but we can pay some. We may make a little money; we may get out even.
 There is only one way for all of us and that way is through labor and intelligence. Pick all the good cot ton you can pick out Put it in shed. Keep it out of the wet. Gin it when you are ready. If you owe some bills that are pressing, sell a little cotton to pay your bills, then market the rest slowly.
 Koan O,.t of xro,71. hood lao United States government or some other power on the other side of the world will save you. Your only sal vation is in your own effort and in your neighbor's effort.
 We are no worse hit down here than the corn and oats growers of the north and west. Corn is 50 per cent cheaper than it was this time last year. Oats are 50 per cent cheaper than they were this time last year. A man cannot get more than one-half the money for a bushel of corn that he could get this time last year. and fUl her, last year there was an insistent demand for oats and and corn at high prices. This year there is small dmand at low prlces.
 The sugar growers expected to make piles of money, and they grew their crop expensively. They will get one-half of what they got last year. The tobacco growers are getting less than half the price they secured for tobacco eighteen months ago After a while iron is going to drop and orh- CT things will drop. We are already down to the level in cotton. In fact, we are below the level. We believe cotton is going to be higher It ought to be higher, and if we keep oar heads on our shoulders, go along in an or derly way, we are going to be able to come through in reasonably good shape. Some may lose an ear or a shirt, but by and large we will all be fundamentally sound and ready to continue along lines that will lead to that success which follows intelli- gence and persistent industry from year to year.-Commercial Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
THE SUPREME COURT AND THE
 ELECTION

The purity and greatness of the Supreme Court of the United States is something that is dear to every Americans heart, and the fact that four new members very probably will be appointed by the next President is matter for deep consideration in this election. Four members of the Court are now eligible for retirement on account of age and it is probable there will be four vacancies on the Court to be filled within the next four years.
 Thoughtful people, therefore, will ponder the point recently made by Governor Cox to the effect that the Senatorial oligarchy has for it's aim not only the control of the executive through the election of Senator Hard- ing, but through him the appointment of four members of the United States Supreme Court, and thus, to bind the country to reaction for the better part of generation.
 -
 Mrs. Liza Gardner of Greenwood, is here attending the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Cook
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
WAREHOUSE CAMPAIGN MEET
 ING WITH SUCCESS

The warehouse campaign being con dueted by the Arkansas Division is already beginning to bear fruit. The thousand-bale $500 emergency warehouse devised by N. B. Carver, the engineer of the Association, is at tracing south-wide attention. It ap- the desperate need for the housing of the crop which is now being gathered. In addition to these warehouses, Vice President Welty has secured a def- nite ruling from the Agricultural De- partment in Washington, that county units can arrange to lease compart- ments in existing compress ware houses and bond the same. This will enable the association to provide for the storage of a greater amount of cotton than could be cared for if it were necessary to erect new ware house.
 The warehouse campaign has al ready resulted in the building of thou sands of warehouses throughout the South and more cotton will be graded by graders employed by the growers this year than was ever graded be- fore. In South Carolina, where the state unit has over 10000 members, they estimate that 97 per cent of the crop will be warehoused, and 94 per cent will be graded by graders. Ge6r- gia, North Carolina and Texas have made great progress with grading and already the Arkansas Division has been instrumental in the employ ment of graders in several counties and the number in Arkansas will be limited only by the scarcity of com petent graders.
 The Arkansas Division is in a po- sition- to give it's local units valuable service in the general questions of warehousing and can save money for the local units in the actual construc- tion. Because of the valuable nature of the Arkansas Divisions warehouse service, a number of the other State Divisions have asked the Arkansas Division for assistance and represen- tatives of the Bureau of Markets and other important agencies through the South have asked for the Divisions tabulated information, it being recog- nized as the most complete in the South. State headquarters will assist in the bonding of warehouses and the licensing of weighers and graders.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
COUNTY UNITS EMPLOY GRAD
 FRS

The Jefferson and Mississippi coun- ty units are leading in the employ ment of graders and classers. Ed Morris has been employed by the Chickasawa District Unit of Missis- sippi county with offices at Blytheville drawing cotton from various points in Northeast Arkansas. Offices and sample room have been provided at Pine Bluff in Jefferson county and the members of the unit are selling comparatively this year. The Scott Association has joined the Jefferson county unit and is placing it's cotton through that organization. The Scott unit is drawing cotton from Chicot, Desha, Ashley, Drew, Pulaski and Lincoln counties. It has a leased warehouse capacity of ten thousand bales and is planning to build for next year one of the largest ware houses in the state A. W. Seruggs has been employed as grader and classer
 With the Jefferson and Mississippi county units providing graders and numerous other counties about ready to take the same step, Mr. Welfy is able to assure the grading of large part of the cotton raised in tie dis tricts affected at a reasonable charge for all members of organized uaits of the Association.
 Phillips county is also taking an active interest in plans for the benefit of the membership. Other codntles which have taken advanced steps in organization activities are Lee, Craig head, Logan, Lonoke, Green, Cross, Woodruff, Conway. Sebastian, Miller and many others.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
COTTON SEED MEAL IS A DE-
 SIRABLE CONCENTRATE

Whether one is feeding the dairy COW legume or non-leguminous hay, or whether the COW is on abundant pasture, it is necessary to feed con centrates such as grains and mill by products to balance up the ration with easily digested nutrients, if a large milk production is desired, advises H. E. Dvorachek, professor of animal husbandry, College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas.
 ''In selecting the concentrate to add to the ration of the dairy COW, careful study of their composition and peculiar properties should be made" says professor Dvorachek. "A suitable concentrate should be rich in digestible nutrients, palatable, have no undesirable effects on the animal or dairy products, and be economical
 "The rational feeding of cotton seed meal to dairy cows can surely be recommended, as it seems to meet the requiremnts of desirable concen- trate much better than others which sell for more money pound for pound. Perhaps it is needless to encourage the use of cotton seed meal in the South where it has been used gener- ally for years. On the other hand it might be well to give word of warning against using it too, exclu- sively and freely
 Much work has been done on cot ton seed meal to determine it's toxic effect on animals. Animals can be fed large quantities of cotton seed meal for short periods of time with reasonable safety but when fed for long period, death from the poison ous alkaloids results. The animal seems to have greater ability to throw off these poisonous products when feding on succulent feeds so that larger quantities of cotton seed meal can be consumed with safety when the animal is on pasture or ensilage
 Tn feeding cotton seed meal to dairy cattle one should not feed neal the danger limit. Two or three pounds daily should be enough for a balanced ration and still be within the limits of safety. It is not advisa- ble to feed the meal to siai,y calves under six months of age
 Heavy feeding of cotton seed meal to dairy cows has been reported to produce hard, tallowy butter, light in color and poor in flavor. If fed quantities not to exceed three pounds daily along with other feeds the quail ity of the butter should not be .af- fected.
 Since cotton seed meal contains more digestible protein than cotton seed feed meal or cold-pressed cotton seed cake, the dairyman should be fa- miliar with the difference unless he particularly wants to buy the cotton seed feed meal because of the lower price.
 "When fed alone cotton seed is now what we call a palatable feed. Cows often refuse to eat the straight meal at first but generally become accus- toned to eating it quite freely. Feed ing it on ensilage or in mixture of other concentrates is the preferable method of feeding.
 ''The price of cotton seed meal is much lower in proportion to it's nu- tritiye value than that of other con
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
GOOD TIME TO BUY PURE BRED
 MALES, SAYS AGENT

Following the depression in the live stock markets. there has been a lessened demand for good breeding animals, and for that reason now is the time for the average farmer to buy good male, according to T. Roy Reid, agent in livestock marketing of the Agricultural Extension Division University of Arkansas.
 Purebred breeders are overstocked and the better purebred animals are selling at prices which should appeal
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
CRUSADE AGAINST MOLES NETS FARMERS PROFIT
 FROM SKINS

Moleskins obtained from animals killed in the crusade fostered by the Biological Survey, United States De- partment of Agriculture, netted S50,- 900 to S60000 a year to farmers of Oregon and Washington. MoIes and the many kinds of rodents do serious damage to grass and grain, and a campaign of extefmination was start cd against them through co-opera- ton of the Biological Survey and the States Relations Service. As a by product of eXtermination the fur of the mole was found to be of value. The pelt of the northwestern mole is superior to that of the Scotch mole, which is generally used for fur gar ments. The northwestern moleskins have recently sold at from 50 to 50 cents apiece and have been in great demand.
 The total annual damage by rod ents to crops and grain in the United States is estimated roughly at $300,- 100000 This is being cut down by systematic poisoning campaigns in various sections. The territory cov- cred in these campaigns in the last year amounted to about 34,000,000 acres. The saving to crops in the de- struction of moles and of such rod ents as prairie dogs, ground squirrels pocket gophers, and jack rabbits is estimated to be S10,000,000 year.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28
FARMERS GETTING MORE FOR
 EGGS

Egg prices received by farmers be- gan to ascend in 1916 by 2.4 cents per per dozen over 1915, in the aver age fors the year, but the greatest advance in one year since 1915 was in 1917, when it was 9.7 cents per dozen above 1916. The advance of 1918 was 4.2 cents and of 1919 a fraction of a cent more, or 4.3 cents. The highest monthly price reached in the records of the Bureau of Crop Estimates beginning with 1910 was for January, 1920, when it was GAS cents per dozen, to which it had risen from 30.5 for January, 1910.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

centrates. It is without doubt the cheapest source of protein of all feeds available for dairy cattle feeding. Cot ton growing will perhaps always be the leading industry of the South and so long as this is the case, there will be an abundance of cotton seed meal for feeding purposes.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

In 1920, 5000 acres Of flax were cultivated in the United States, as against 5000 acres in 1919, the United States Department of Agri- culture estimates Wisconsin, Mime sota, Michigan, and the Willamette Valley of Oregon lead in production. The 1920 crop is valued at S1,600,000
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

FOR SALE-Round reed, gray enamel baby carriage for Sale at q bargain. Apply to Mrs. R. L. Urton, Carlisle, Ark. 26-3tp
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-28

During "BARGAIN DAYS" (Dec. 1-15) you can get the ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT of Little Rock, daily by mail one year, to expire December 10, 1921, for $4.10-regular price is 65c a month Special agents wanted every where; big pay for spare hours. Write for terms and ask for their "Co-opera- tion and Profit Sharing" plan-it cuts down the price.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20
MUCH COMMENT on A. &. PLAY
Continuation Page One,

uncoveering peoples troubles and no
less clever in helping them overcome
them.
The beautiful Lady Sybil Tenterden
who loved John Shand In the distance
but who tired OF the heavy stuff OF
. which this hero was made upon clos
Ter association was. excellently por--
trayed by Miss Nancy Finch, ~
Plans are under way to take 'Wha.
Every Woman Knows" to Salt Lake
and Ogden with a probable perform-
ance at Brigham.
Assisting Miss. Huntsman as man
agcr Of the production was Chase
Ke'rl. Delmar Tingey acted as as
sistant manager and George Harmon
as stage and property manager.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20

CT ossings together with bridges, cul-
verts. curbs and cutters and the ne
cessary grading therefor on the cas-,
side Of the intersection OF Second
West street and with First North
street; and with Main street; and
with First South street; and witch
Second South street; and with Third
South street, respectively: Oh the
east side Of State street at its inter-
section with First North street, and
First South street, and Second Sonth
street, and Third South stree, ani
Fourth South street, and Fifth South
street respectively. ION the east side
iof Second East street at it's in,ersec-
ton with Third North STRAIT and
with Second North street, aud with
First North street, respectively: II
RlCnHlonu Ivy. ttaT the cost eS
timated at 100000. TO be paid from
the general fund OF the city.
All protests and objections to the
creation Of said district. the levy Z
said tax or the making OF said I'M
provements must be presented ana
filed in writing with the City Reco. l.
or Of Richmond City. Utah, on or be
IA G the 10Th day OF April. 1870 at
c' IN o'clock p. m, at which tine lir
city Council of said city win meet
ard hear such protest and objections
as have Lcen flied. ii, said waving
district to embrace and contain ALI
the property and streets above .I-n.
toned and described.
BY order of the City Council OF
Richmond City, Utah.
A. A. JOHNSON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20

northeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter of section 35. Township A.,
north range | east, Salt Lake base
and meridian. in Richmond, Utah.
and defray the whole cost thereof es-
timated at s3,60O.OO by a. local rs
sessment upon the lots or-parcels at
land described as follows, to-wit:
Lots 2. 3, 4 and 5. block 81, Pla,
"A" Burnam's Annex Richmond City
Survey; tract of land described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning on south side OF Fou.rr
South street at point s2.5 degrees
south OF the southwest corner of 10,
IA, block 4. Plat "B" Johnson's Annex
Richmond City Survey. following the
east side of the street and running
thence south 4 degrees eleven min-
'utes west 616.95; thence south IS
degrees 81 minutes west 4S1.45 min.
utes; thence south degree 81 min
utes west 1565.s75 minutes to .
point 1855 minutes south of the n,
tersection OF the east line OF STAG
street with the south line OF the
northeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter of section So. township II.
north range /, East Salt Lake Base
and Meridian; thence east 100 mii
utes; thence north l degree 81 min
utes east 1565.S75 minutes; thence
north Is degrees 81 minutes east
4S1.45; thence north degree II
minutes east $685. minutes TO south
line OF Fourth South street; thence
west 100 minutes to point of begin
ming.
Also to lay and construct street
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20

8, block II, all in Plat "a" Burnams
Annex Richmond City Survey; lot.
2, and 4, block IT; lots 4 and 3,
block 10, lots 2, 8, land 5, block
3, all in Plat "A" Thompson An.
mex Richmond City Survey; lots 4
and s, block 4. Plat "B" Kerrs
block of Thompsons Annex. Rich
mond City Survey; lot 4. block 4.
Plat "B" Johnson's Annex. Richmond
City Survey; a tract Of land described
as follows. to-wit: Beginning at a
point 80 degrees north of the north
west corner of block 40, Plat A"
Dobson's Annex Richmond City sur
vey, running thence north on east
line of Second East street 332.5 de-
grees to south line of cemetery;
thence east 100 degrees; thence south
S32.5 degrees to north line Of Third
North street: thence west along said
line OF said street 100 degrees -
point Of beginning; lots 4 and 8.
block 40; lots 3, 4 and 5, block 30.
all In Plat "A" Dobson's Aiin"x
Richmond City Survey; lots 2 and ;.
block 30. lots and s. block 26. lots
and 6, block 30, all in Plat a.
Durnam's Annex Richmond City Sur
fe:. .>ichmond City, Utah.
Also to lay and construct CON
crete sidewalk four feet wide togo r
er with bridges, culverts and the ne
cessary grading therefor on the east
side of State street between First
North street and Second North street;
on east side OF State street be'we con
Fourth South street and poin, les
degrees south OF the south line of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO TAX

Notice Is hereby given OF the inten-
ton OF Richmond City and the City
Council thereof to create Sidewalk
Paving District Number Six, and to
make and construct the following inn
provements therein. to-wit
To lay and construct concrete
sidewalk five feet wide. together with
bridges. culverts and the necessary
grading therefor. on the east side Of
Second West street between First
North street and the south line OF lot
one "a, block forty-seven 90,
Plat "A" Richmond Farm Survey;
ont he east side OF State street be-
tween First North street and Fourt,.
South street; on the east side OF Sec
on the east side OF State street be-
line OF cemetery. at point 3S2 de-
erees north OF the intersection OF
center lines OF Third North street
and Second East street, and Main
street, on the south side OF First
North street between State and Firs'
West street, Richmond City, Utah
and defray the whole cost thereof e,
timated at $4,000. by local assess
ment upon the lots or parcels ~
ground described tO-wit:
Lots and s, block 20; the west
side OF block 10; lots and or
block s: lots 2, 8. 4 and 5. OF block
s, all in Plat "a" Richmond City
Survey: lots 1, and s, block A.
Plat "a" Richmond Farm Survey
lots 4 and 8, block "a; lots 4 ana
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20
City Recorder.
Adv-i 10
NOTICE no CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or UTAH.IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Al
exandre Archibald, Deceased
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admins
tratrix Of the state Of Alexander Ar
chibald. deceased. at her place OF res
idence in Wellsville. Cache County.
Utah, on. or before July 25th, 1920.
Date OF first publication March
20, 1920
MARGARET S. ARCHIBALD.
|. Administrators.
A. A. LAW.
Attorney for Said Estate,
Adv-4-27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20
Conditions Tina, Make for success.

The poet said thai unly thOse who
l'l "i.'ru - 10 irr''f ~ 'corS on"'l
knW the vcrila,lr presence oil He
heavenly powers. There * Il discipline
IN struggle, n drlll IN hardship that
is essential 10 the mukhg II man
of truly virlIe tihrr--thc WHn qualified
10 take command. whose attributes ot
leadership are fell MS soon as he APP
pears. Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20
Work With Enthusiasm.

To he enthusiastic about ones job,
always-that Is ih" Indispensable 10
doing ones lob we'll And those who
refuse Ia take this truth Ia heart will
ever find themselves In The ranks of
the ohsciIrr the mediocre ana the
poverty stricken.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20
A. A. LAW.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Bible school at 10 o'clock, morn
ing worship at IL. Theme The
Ncar cis OF God" Evening service
at 30. Good music. Welcome.
Eag.ls Pilsbury, T'a'c'cg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20
He Locks Umbrella.

A London cafe attendant is the in.
ventOr Of a combination lock 10 en-
circle an umbrella and prevent II he
ing opened by person ignorant OF
the combination.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20
WHAT is A BUILDING & LOAN ASSOClA TON?

of
andg
a
and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20
IS THE INVESTMENT SAFEY


OF
W must be worth at least the of the We confidence
Of
+ he ban ken arep
If SOMETHING HAPPENS THAT CANNOT MEET MY
MONTHLY PAYMENTS DO LOSE WHAT
HAVE PAID IN?
forfeiture by
II
SUPPOSE SHOULD DIE.
OUR PLAN.
of
Of stockhoder OF
be al
of
&c
We offer
beinvese lin
nothing OF the value of securities
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20

Some people live from hand to
Mouth
Most of That Class Find The Dis
lance Increasing As They Grow
Older.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
JOSEPH ii. PERKINS

This old and well known citizen
passed away from his home in this
city at $3.50 p. m. July 3rd, after sew
eral weeks illness. Deceased was
born in St. Francois county 68 years
ago, where he spent practically his en-
tire life. Throughout life he was
known as good citizen, loving and
devoted husband and father.
About twenty-five years ago Mr..
Perkins was elected Sheriff of this
county, and during his term perform
ed well the duties Of that position.
He was a carpenter by trade, in which
line Of work most of his life was
spent, though recently he had been
employed at State Hospital No. d.
His wife and only child, William Nc
Mullin Perkins, survive him. They
have the heartfelt sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement.
While deceased never united with a
church, he was a sincere believer in
the Christian religion, and during his
last illness he became truly converted
Funeral services were held at 2:30
Monday afternoon, being conducted by
Rev. Z. H. Orear. and interment was
in the K. of P. cemetery.