davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
Qor0zOdfotd.

Debils Safe. - Sranf &1tn5, Der
angeflagt mar, geiitige @etrdnfe ber-
fauft gu bnben, tpuroe bonn @elfpo-
renengeribt idul6tg b%efnnoen. &1n5
batte ii1 Dor ettpa einem Sabr me-
gen SotidIags 5u beranttporten, %
.er init ieinem Mnto einen S1nge11
iiberfnbr un6 totete; er mnroe aber
bamals bon Ser Mnflage freigeipro=
den. Nab Der Mnflage ion &nn5 lei
men @rocerie-2a6en als S6anfbans
benuBt baben.
Bismard. - Die Mrbeiten an Der
8ismnrd-M an6nn 8ride iin6 mteoer
nnfgenontmen tpor6en urb tuer0e11
6ielen go115er 8inter fortgeiest tper.
Sen. - Ser 5tnntsaubitor @nrl SEQ
iibfD Bot sic G1tBerite Spnrfamfeh i'm
5taatsbol1sbalt un6 Del 8ef6nei6l1g
Der a3blliiter nnb n1r6erer I1tsgnben
m~in6eitens 11A Millionen Doll
lars empfoblen.
sSarao. 80 2Iopo g. Dennis bon
Grand @npibs, IS Sabre af,ein &ar-
toffeIf6ufer, murbe ii &atpleD bon ct
11em meitIid fubrenoen 3ug Der geor<
tbern Bacific gobn iberfabren, als
ct bon ieinen1 Muto brett Dor 6enfel-
ben iprang. 5ein 8efdbrte, s. S..
Rreuber bon ct. gIoub, Minn., Der
I'M Ml1to fiben bIieb, trob6em es bon
benz Bug ~argeratnt tu1r6e, blieb I'M
.berlest. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09

3u 6em borerit 5uriifgeiteaten Ser
langen ser entente anf 3eritorung
Der i4nealoufenoen Dieielmotoren Ell
flarte 6ieier Gage @ebeimrat Deutl6
BON Der Mqgemein @leftri5itatsgelea-
l9aft, Die 8ertreter ser oeuti9en DR.
beiteri6aft miroen li9 nit alerDfabt
6agegen mebren. Soqte ser Mrtifel
.189 0es geriaiaer Srieoenspertrages
10 uusgelegt peroen, 0aB alles, mas
in @riegsi6iffe eingebaut meroen
farm, 5erit0rt mer0e, Damn biirfe Die
oeuti9e Sn6ultrie iiberbaupt ni6t
mebr arbeiten, 6enn es gebe feinen
@egenitan6, bon. BEN Dielelmotoren
Bis our @liiblampe, bonn S9reibtiib
biz 5um &obtopf Der ni6t in elm
&riegsidiff e%ingebaut mer6en tonne.
Sen ben lesten 3eiten babe er, 10 1agte
Der @ebeimrat, bieI erlebt, aber font
plett mabniinnig fet 6ie Belt ood nod
ni6t g%etpor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
bntteu ebenfans gegen ste Sterereiin-

bntten ebenfaus gegen ste Steuerein-
f9aBung 8roteit eingelegt. Die
itadtli6e &om1niilion fin gtfenbabne11
un6 2agerbduier bon Winneiota bat
Der Mmericar NailtpaD grpreB 60. ge-
ltattet, tire Staten innerbalb bes Staa
tes bonn 6. De5ember .ab I'M 1872
8ro5ent 5u erb0ben; idon am /. Sep
TENDER mar Der @eieui6aft Elm Muf-
.f6lag bon 1879 Bro3ent geitaftet
lDorben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
5MozDafota.

Sionr Sans. Hrdiioent Wilion
beantportete beute 6as o~ringenoe Sc
legrarnm bes 5enators 60. g. Sobn-
ion bon Soutb Dafota, in melbeH1
oieier ben B%rdfioente1t eriudte, iofor-
ttae MaBnabmen fiir Die Scot Der Gar-
mer at ergreifen. &err @ilfor ant
tportete: uSSbre 8otidaft be5iebt ii9
nuf rn5ufrieoeniteaen0e 3ult1nbe, Die
bnrd oas Baqen Der Hreiie beroorgea
rufen por6en iin6. Sd be6a11ere. at
Sbnen iagen at u1iilien, 6ab bic 90.
febgebung mir feline Mabtpoqfom-
menbeit berlieben bat, Inn IN oieier
Mngelegenbeit oienitbar fem 5u tom
r1en!"
Miuer. - Diebe 1tablen bon ei11em
Nuto bes &oten @reu5es, mel9es Dor
einem @9ulbm1s 1abe 1ieiem BlaBe
bon Der County &ranfenpflegerin ge-
laiien por0en mar, amei &eifen uno
anoere 8eitanoteile oeiielben.
&imban. Die 2eide bon @m<
manuel Sins, 20 Sabre alt, Sobn
bon Serrn un6 Sran Sobn Sins, mur
6e bon elmer &~ettungsmanni6aft III
elmer S9neetDebe mfgefurpoen. Ser
iunge Wann mar auf bent Seimmege
bon einem 8eiuAe elmer Sreun0in be-
griffen, nls er bonn 59neeiturm Mber-
ruf6t p11r6e. Ct tpar felt 5tpei 8o6e1
bermiBt.
Deu &apios. - Gom Nougbton,
mel6er pegen nerboien 3uiammsn-
brn9s I'M @ospital lit, bemerfiteaig=
te feline Slu6t, rannte Die Straben
entlang, berfolgt BON ieiner Bdrterin,
unb itir5te ii9 Damn in ben 5iour-
flnB. CT tpuroe gerettet nn6 na9 benz
@ospital 5urudgebradt.
@urefa. - Die 8n5aar Grocery
batte in ibrem S9aufeniter einen
fleinen Surm aus 5eife mfgeba1t.
Mus pie bel 5tuden? ga, Das mar
eben 1as &atiel, fir 0elien 20iung
bier Yer1onen, Die nit ibrem &aten
ber 53abl am 11a9iten famen, lie cine
Site bon 100 9tiid Seife erbalten
iolen. SSn Dem Gurm tparen 1889.
5tid 5eife. I6olf @brmann, Sobn
@eere uno Sobn &ramer batten 1900
geraten nn6 6re0. RreBler ITS, ma=
rem alio MIR Inn II aug Dem 8ege
unb betamen ibr 8ramium. MQe
an6eren 8eteiligten tparen natirli9
biel mebr aus Dem @ege.
Muoiion. - Dieie Staot tpur6e
als paiien6 er1pabnt fir Elm groBes
mo6ernes &otel, melbes ausmartige
Srterelien 5u bauen beabidttgen. 8e-
ante 6er nel1e1 @eieQi6aft baben be-
reits einen BlaB oltsgeiu6t, no eS
erri9tet per6en iea, I'M Sale Die gnt=
.l9ei0nng auf Ma6iion fallt.
Mit9eu. SSarmer bon Sputb Da
toto baben beibloHen, cine Central.
@tntaufsanitaH at erridten, tDel9e
BON ser 5taatspereinigung Der Sdr-
mer betrieben peroen ion. sic ion
unter benz Mamen nSarmers Union
@boleiale COMPANY" nit einem
Stammfapitnl bon $4,000, 600 infor-
poriert mer6en.
Siour Sans. ~ Gran Mnna Mo-
tbeion, Die ibren @aten nit bergif-
teten Bfir1iden erm6roet baden .fon
pur6e urter cine 8urgi9uft bon
$4,000 nn6 ibr Eeilnebmer BET Dem
Sobn Digre, unter cine
iol9e bon $4,000 Bis at ibrem @e-
ribtSberfabren gelteut. - @lD6e Bin
cent, Direftor n16 gigentumer zines
in @uleD, g. g., muir
Be unter Der SMr1floge, unter ieiner
eine Mon6idetn=8 rennerei be-
trieben at baben, berbaftet 1no rnter
500 Biirgidaft an Dos &reisgeribt
iihprmipfpn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
bic stiftung elmer etpr,iiglm, JreiiteIe?
Ser 6aber biefem YIane n1ibber tie.
ten, ODER Cohen gu bieiem 33tpede
FIFTEEN min, tpen6e iid an:
81. gafian Miebaner, 9. g. g.
Brior Der ct geneoift's Mbtei
Seoul, &orea.
{. o. ct. Sobn's Mbbep,
@oQegebiae,. Minn.

Der friibere fran5oiiibe Brdiibert
Boinoare, Der ridii6tsloieite uno ba-
BEL fur5iidtigite 8orfdmpfer Ser Ser
ni6tungspolitif gegen Deuti4lan6,
iolte es a%ufgeben, iih als Snterpret
Der bon Saroing acknowledgements
internationalen, HoIitif anf5nipielen.
3mifden ibm un0 Dem 11e1.gemdblten
B~rdiioenten Der Bereit1igten Stanter
ftarrt eine bimmelpeite &luft. Die
Babl Sarbings bat nidt MIR, mie
8oincare in einem Mrtifel i'm Bari1er
Motin itd uus5uoruden beliebt Der
8ilioniden @0lferliga Elm rDe Hro-
funois" gei1ngen fonoern int Namen
anerifns fiber 6ie gauge @aB= nn6
&a6epolitif, oeren Mpoitel Boincare
1T, ben @tab gebroden. Granfreih
miro ieinen SSntereiien Inn 10 mebr
otenen> ie fruber es fi9 gu 6ieier Gin
itbt bequemt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09

8oran man sic 80lfe in Sdafs-
flei6ern erfennt? - Sic tper6en ME
mails qe11ore11.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
INDIANS LOSE
THIRD CONTEST
ST. LOUIS CLEANS UP SERIES
WITH CLEVELAND - CHICAGO
: WINS IN EARLY INNINGS.

Cleveland, June 5.-St. Louis today
defeated Cleveland to 0, it being the
first time this year Cleveland had been
defeated three successive days. Shock
er was puzzle all the way, holding
the Indians to three hits. Tobin hit
safely the first three times up, max
ing seven successive hits in two days.
Score by innings RH.E.
st. Louis ........ ITO 003 010-6 II
Cleveland -. -. 900 600 1000 8
Shocker and SEVERED; Niehaus,
Faeth, Uhle and O'Neill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
YACHTSMEN TO
HOLD TRYOUTS

The handicap committee of the Pen
sacola Yacht club issued an order last
night for all boats to be at S.agno's
wharf at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
to determine handicaps. Boats which
already have been handicapped are to
be REFINED If possible, because the
choppy weather of the last few days
may make a difference. This order
refers to all boats entered in the Camp
Walton race Of June 1918.
Members of the handicap committee
are: Adrian Langford, w. F. Lee and
r. B. Simpson.
Capt. Zelius has entered his speed
boat the "Autogo," and the regatta
committee wishes other owners of
similar craft would enter.
Capt. Joseph r. Behrens Of the ISIS"
flying the S. Y. c. flag, will be unable
to race to Camp Walton and also to
take part in the annual classic from
New Orleans to Pensacola, so he has
decided to be the guest of Capt. ]. c.
Watson on the Annie w. for the June
1918 race and then compete in the
July A event.
Mrs. Starke, owner of the Mac-Jo-El,
will take part in the Camp Walton race
She has secured Capt. c. B. Hervey
as pilot.
Rox will have his boat ready for the
Camp Walton classic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
CUSHNOCS PLAY
new Club TODAY
WILL MEET SHIP
YARD TEAM IN FAST GAME AT
MAxENT PARK THIS AFTER
NOON.

The Cushnocs of the Pensacola Ship
building Co. and the 'Pensacolas," for
merly the knights of Columbus, will
meet in one of the fastest games of
the season at Maxent Park at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. Both teams are
strong. the Cushnocs having find in
Nelson, the clever left-hand twirler
who has twice blanked the K. of c.
club.
George Hartman will appear in
Pensacola uniform this afternoon.
George is a slugger and even if he
isn't used as a boxman his presence
in the lineup will be a great addition
to the club. Russell Scarritt has
joined the club and will be on hand
today, it is expected.
Today's game should draw a good
crowd. Edo Swaine and Earle Cor
don will handle the indicators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Chicago, June 5.-Chicago hit Ehmke
In the early innings today and defeat
ed Detroit to /. Williams allowed
two hits until the ninth when a sin
gle by Bush and double by Cobb
scored run.
Score by innings RH E.
Detroit ....... 900 900 DOLL 4 1
Chicago ....-.. OIL 600 10x- 9 1
Ehmke and Stanage; Williams and
Schalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
ZRa&A[BB5kQl
TWILIGHT LEAGUERS
HAVE HARD SCHEDULE

Twilight league baseball players face
a hard schedule this week in an effort
to close the first round of six games
for each club. The Y. M. c. A.-JacobS
Candy game scheduled for Friday,
which was postponed on account of
rain, was an extra one in the schedule
and will be dropped from the round.
Wednesday, June 3, is an open date,
and the game of June 2, First Chris
tain against Jacobs Candy, which was
rained out, will be played, completing
the round.
The schedule for the week at East
Hill follows:
June Tx. of C. VS.. Y. NJ. c. A.
June S-Jacobs Candy vs.. K. Of C.
June 9-F. c. G. VS.. Jacobs Candy
postponed game)
June 10--F.. C. c. vs., Y. NJ. C. A.
June lily. NJ. c. A. VS.. Jacobs
Candy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
FIELDING GOOD
AT EAST HILL
TWENTY PLAYERS HAVE PER-
Feet AVERAGES - COURTNEY
OF r. C. c. is REAL LEAGUE
LEADER.

Courtney, first-sacker for the First
Christian Church team is leading the
Twilight League fielders with a per-
feet percentage. having accepted 20
canoes without a bobble. J. Olsen
and T. Johnson, of the Jacobs Candy
and Casey IFS respectively, are running
him a close race. There are 20 men
who have fielded for better than $50
Is Of them having perfect averages.
OF % men who have fielded for bet :
ter than 800 are from tie Casey
IFS, s each from Jacobs Candy and the
First Christian and from the Y NJ.
c. A. The league leaders are:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
GOULD RETAINS
BATTING TITLE
TWILIGHT LEAGUE LEADER ccr-
T3NUES TO WAILo0 THE BALL
MANY PLAYERS IMPROVE.

Harry Gould retained his title In
the Twilight League during the week
ending Friday, according to figures
released last night. Gould has made
safe hits in 10 trips to the plate.
one Of them a home run aud one a
double. There has been an Increase
in hitting during the past week. sew
eral clayers increasing their averages.
Although Gould is the real league
leader, Hernandez of the ~ IS nomi-
nally topping the list with a perfect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
r. H. E.
CHICAGO LOSES AFTER
HAVING SIX-RUN LEAD

st. Louis defeated Chicago IL to 6
today overcoming six run lead.
Score by innings II. II. E.
Chicago -. 600 900 600 6 Is 2
st. Louis $500. Ill $50 00x-11 Is q
Martin. Bailey. Hendrix, Carter, Cav
and O'Farrell; Haines. Sherdel and
Clemens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
NATIONAL
SOUTHERN.

st. Louis. IL; Chicago, 6.
Others rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN

st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
SOUTHERN coLoREp.

4 First game--New Orleans, A; Jack
ssonville, 8. Segula and Lewis; Geison
sand Preacher.
Second game-New Orleans. 3; Jack
| sonyille, 1. Robertson and Marquee:
Mitchell and Preacher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

average but he played in but part of
one game.
OF IT men hitting ESQ or better 8
are with Jacobs Candy, with the '.Y'
2 with the First Christian and with
the Casey ITs. The men hitting over
05n arc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
Sox WIN EARLY.

Faeth, Uhle and O'Neill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Birmingham, SIS: Atlanta, OIL. Il
Little Rock. 1913; Memphis, OF.
Nashville. ST: Chattanooga, 20.
Mobile. 8; New Orleans. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
TWILIGHT.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN

Chicago, A; Detroit. /.
Cleveland, o; st. Louis, 6.
Others rain.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

thoroughly testing many methods, had been found by the use of water
 glass-one part of water glass to nine parts of water. First boil the water, add the water glass thoroughly agitating, place in a crock or glass vessel. Gather eggs twice daily. Place in the solution as gathered un- til the jar or vessel is within three inches to the top full. Place a cheese cloth or paper covering over the jar and place in cool room or cellar if you have one. The jar should be in- spected occasionally and if the solu- tion is found to be evaporating add more water after first boiling it. It is not necessary to add more water glass. Eggs have been preserved py this method for twelve months For detailed directions apply to yous coOn- ty or home demonstration agent, or if you have none in your county, write to H. B. Lansden, State Poultry Spe- cialist, Little Rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
BULLETIN ON OATS NOW READY
 FOR DISTRIBUTION

The University of Arkansas, College of Agriculture experiment station has just issued Bulletin No. 165, contain ing report of oats experiments. The bulletin, which will be sent free to all residents of the state upon request, is illustrated with state maps showing acreage of oats in different counties, oats grown in sections of the state, based upon prevailing practices in the culture and uses of the crop, and ta- bles giving annual yields of various seeded varieties, as follows: Percent age with winter turf calculated at 100 per cent: annual and average yields, weight per bushel and percentage of plants surviving winter, of normal plots of representative types; records for stand, growth and yield of fall and spring varieties, and yield from successive seedlings.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
MAKE LARGE SAVINGS BY PRE-.
 SERVING EGGS AT HOME

Every spring enormous quantities of eggs are put into cold storage. The reason for this is that egg production is heavy during the spring months and prices are at their lowest points. These eggs are held in cold storage until the season of scarcity and high prices in the faH and winter months. They are then sold at the price of fresh eggs. The cold storage people doublt their money this way. If it was not possible there would be no ineen- tive to engage in this business. This same profit can be realized by the housewife in so far as the eggs need ed for the family's use are concerned.
 Eggs can be successfully preserved at this time for home use in fall and winter by the means of water glass or lime water. If it is good business for the cold storage operator why is it not good business for the house. wife? Try it this year. The best method for preserving eggs after
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
SOME EDITORS ARE BEGINNING
 TO SEE LIGHT

"Editors of some city daily papers have Q vision to see and are beginning to write sensibly about the food situ- ation. They gre devoting less space to the tird of drink the5 can get and 3tore space to the prevailing fool si,- uation.
 ''Fhe public has been wi!,ing to pay he 7, ce bill and the cloth.ny Jill bat l'ls ten kicking on the fcot bill. The pdtiic has been willing t. play the goat for everyone except the farmer. The farmers employ no publicity men to keep the daily papers full of copy concerning the reasons for the high price of food as is done by manufac- turers. Therefore, the city people never hear the farmers side.
 "The farmers are organizing and will no doubt soon employ educational publicity men and see to it that town and city people hear the farmers side of the high cost of living. Further more, farmers are subscribing for daily papers and will stand by and en- courage their friends among the daily papers. .'-Progressive Farmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
SWAT THE ROOSTER WHEN
 MATCHING SEASON IS OVER

More than 100000 dozens eggs produced in Arkansas each year spoil before they reach the table because of keeping foosters when not matching chicks, declares H. B. Lansden, Poul- try Specialist with the Agricultural Extension Division. Unhappily this loss does not fall on the producers for f it did they would produce infertile eggs but instead the consumer buys the eggs for fresh eggs and finds that they are spoiled when preparing them for the table
 Sell, kill or confine the rooster af- ter the hatching season is over and produce infertile eggs" MT. Lansden advises, "and by so doing you will help to improve the quality of eggs that are either consumed within the state or shipped to outside markets.
 Hens running without a male in the flock will produce just as many eggs as if male were present but when exposed to the high summer heat they will not undergo chich de- velopment. Infertile eggs keep bet ter than fertile eggs, taste better than fertile eggs and bring a better price on the market
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
BRITONS BUY MUCH AMERICAN
 HONEY

American honey is becoming in- creasingly popular in great Britain. On account of the shortage of sugar the English people have taken readily to it's use. and it now seems probable that the demand will continue even after sugar again becomes plentiful. The clear, strained honey in the glass has the best sale, the preference be- ing for California honeys, according to reports issued by Bureau of Mar United States contributed more to Agriculture. In 1914 the total impor- tations by the United Kingdom were approximately 2,600,000 pounds By 1918 this had increased to 36,5OO,0 1000
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

| FOR THE cEURcEs WORK ! AT HOME. A score ofitems come under this head. Consider only one. Five and half million people in the United States cannot even req and write the English language. Whois to carry forward this vast work of Americanization if the church does not2
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
J. H. FULL AND L. I. CASE TO
 LEAVE EXTENSION WORK

J. H. Tull, field agent in Market ing, and L. I. Case, Beef Cattle Spe- cialist, have rendered their resigna- tion from the Agricultural Extension Division of the College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas, effective May l. MT. Tull has accepted the position of Market Superintendent for the City of Memphis, Tenn, and MT. Case will become affiliated with the American Hereford Breeders Association at Kansas City as a special field repre- sentative for the entire United States
 Both of them leave the department with greatly increased salaries in their new positions.
 These resignations represent losses to the farmers of Aransas far in ex- cess of what can actually be meas ured in dollars and cents. Dr. Brad ford Knapp, Dean of the College of Agriculture makes a conservative esti- mate that between S250.000 and S300- 900 has been put into the pockets of Arkansas farmers within the last year, realized through increased mar ket values of farm products, as the result of the marketing work of J. H. Tull and the assistance given him by the county agents who exc euted his plans. Figures exist in the mareting office which showathat more than S1O0,0O0 was realized by Arkansas farmers over local market prices on shipments of livestock last year. This figure does not include the consequent toning up of focal markets that was brought about by cooperative shipments and resulted III higher market values to farmers who did not make cooperative ship ments.
 Mr. Case is recognized as the most practical and expert cattle man that has ever been connected with the ex- tension work in this state. He was assigned to Arkansas by the United States Bureau of Animal Industry in February 1919, and has devoted most of his time to the development and building up of herds in the tick free areas. His efforts to encourage and aid the breeders who are building up native herds and starting with pure bred stock have brought him in close cooperation with the breeders of the state, large and small.
 "Even the increases in salaries of p and 30 per cent authorized by the recent action of the Board of Trus- tees were insufficient to retain the services of Mir. Tull and Mr. Case" said W. c. Lasseter, Director of the Agricultural Extension Division. Recent resignations from the exten- sion force of the College of Agricul- ture brings us quite forcibly to face with the fact that educational insti- tutions must compete with the con- mercial organizations in retaining the services of competent men in agricul- tural work. Contrary to the idea of many people, 1t is exceedingly diff cult for an institution supported by public funds to compete for the ser vices Of competent men and women with commercial concerns who are. en- gagged in business for profit and where the returns from such services can more nearly be measured in dollars and cents
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
Rats Pass Up All Other Focd For
 One Meal of Rat-Snap'

Their first meal of RAT-SNAP is their last. Kills in a few minutes. Dries up the carcass. Rats ki.ied with RAT-SNAP leave no odor. RAT SNAP comes in cake form. Break into small pieces, leave where rats travel. No mixing with other food Cats or dogs won't touch it. Safest cleanest, surest rat and mice killer Three sizes, 25c, 50c, S1.O0. Sold and guaranteed by L. B. Krshka and Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

WE BUY, raise and sell fur-beanng rabbits and other fur-bearing ani- mals. Place your order with us, and list what ever stock you have with Us stating lowest flat prices on large shipments. Address 515- 517 N. P. Ave, Fargo, N. D. 47-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm portant. When an EFFIIENT an- tiseptic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, B0ROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency.
 For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
"SALESMEN WANTED

"You can make big money selling our Texas and New Mexico Oil Leases locally. Perfect title guaranteed. Deep tests being made; we do the de- veloping work. Wonderful proposition Write or wire Mid-Continent Finance Company, Victor Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. 5O-1tp
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

pounds, valued at s13.150,00O. The United States contributed more to these totals in 1918 than any other country, it's share being 16,00O,00O pounds, valued at S5,500,00O.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
FOR SAFE.

One eight-year-old sorrel horse, weight 900 pounds, good worker. Ap- ply to H. Watson, Carlisle, Ark, for further particulars. 49-2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

-Lost-Leather bill folder contain ing from S10 to S15 in bill, on north road between Carlisle and Lonoke. Finder please return to W. F. Carlley, Hazen, Arkansas. 50-1tp