davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

ties of fruits to buy for your locality and what age of tree to plant, write to the Agricultural Extension Division or to the Arkansas Experiment Sta ton, University of Arkansas, where they have experts to give you this in- formation"
 Persons who purchase nursery stock should observe the following:
 CD Buy of nurseryman who has Q license to do business in Arkansas.
 (2) If you buy of an agent, insist on seeing his license before giving him an order.
 (3) The Agricultural Extension Division, Little Rock and Arkansas Experiment Station, University of Ar kansas, Fayetteville, have experts who can give you advice on varieties best adapted for your locality.
 (4) Do not purchase nursery stock because it is cheap.
 (5) Look for strong, thrifty and well rooted trees of varieties best adapted for your locality. Get them as cheaply as you can.
 (6)) Read contract very care fully before you sign it. CD When your trees come, look over the invoice carefully as any claims which you may later make for nlisrepresentations will be based upon what this invoice shows. If things are not as you ordered and are un- satisfactory, refuse the shipment or else be willing to accept it for what the invoice represents it to be.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Growing Gilts And Sows Need Diff
 ferent Feeds

Mature sows require a different type of winter ration than do grow ing gilts is the result of observations at the Arkansas Experiment Station says H. E. Dvorachek, Professor of Animal Husbandry, University of Ar kansas.
 This fact is especially true of eilts that are bred to farrow when a little more than a year old. Mir. Dvorachek explains that the mature sow iias al ready developed her growtl. of hone and muscle tissue, even thouoh slie is, perhaps, suckled down thin, if she has just weaned a fall litter
 If the mature SOW is fed full ra- tion of concentrates, especially corn, during the winter period, she will in- variably come to farrowing time in an overfat condition. The require
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

ment of protein and mineral. matter must not be neglected, however, if strong pigs are to be born. In two years test at this station with legIme hays as a supplement to a two per cent ration, we obtained as satisfac- tory and more economical results with alfalfa, cow pea and soy bean hays than with a corn-tankage rat.on. Tie hay was fed in racks where they could get it at all times. The ration of the mature SOW should always con tain bulk, so that the sow gets her fill, yet does not get nutriment enough to get overfat. The use Of ground oats, wheat bran, or alfalfa reai will also supply the desired bulk Where wheat bran and ground oats are used, small percentage of tankage should he added.
 For growing gilts, we have found the following ration very satisfactory coarse chops, 60 per cent, wheat shorts 80 per cent, and tankage 10 per cent. This mixture can be fed on full four per cent of live weight basis where maximum development is desired. Barley meal may be used to replace half the corn, if it can be bought at a lower price. Rice bran can also be substituted for the wheat shorts if price is lower. Peanut meal or oil meal can be used as a protied supple ment, but I doubt if they will supply the mineral matter needed.
 Brood sows, whether mature or growing, should have plenty of exer- else, and nothing is better than to let them have the run of winter grain pasture, wherever it can be had. Plenty of fresh, clean water is also important. By all means keep them free from lice and in good, clean quar- ters. Salt should also be supplied in the form of rock salt or in mineral mixture in self-feeders or convenient boxes.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

Too many silk shirts, not enough blue flannel ones.
 Too many pointed toed shoes and not enough square toed ones Too many serge suits and mot enough oyeralls.
 Too much decollete and not enough aprons.
 Too many satin upholstered lihout sines and not enough cows.
 Too many consumers and not enough producers.
 Too much oil stock and not enough savings accounts.
 Too much envy of the results of hard work and too little desire te em-' ulate it.
 Too many desiring short cuts to wealth and too few willing to pay the price.
 Too much of the spirit of "get while the getting is goodf and not enough old fashioned Christianity
 Too much discontent that vents it. self in mere complaining and too little real effort to remedy conditions
 Too much class consciousness and too little common democracy and love of humanity.-Ex.
 The Spectator might have gone little further and said that there were too few Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps or Treasury Savings Certif- cates in the possession of the individ- uals of our country.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
4 Cash offr

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with the Memphis Week ly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of SITS The Commercial Appeal is one of the lsrgest and best papers in the South and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this Ofer; s1.75 cash for both papers. s5-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Mortgage blanks, deeds, contracts, leases, agreements, notes for sale by L. R. Kirby. Notary Public.
Mortgage
For Sale at c Barqain

We have a bargain for some body in this property: 5 room residence and lot 100 X 200 feet. Apply at Independent office for particulars.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
THE MATTER WITH AMERICA
Glance Over the Following and See if Any of the Shoes Herein De-
 scribed Fit

The Palmyra, Mo-, Spectator com piles the following data all of which it says is afflicting the country:
 What's the matter with America these days?
 Too many diamonds, not enough alarm clocks.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Nursery Fraud Act Explained By E,
 pert

Orchardists are protected from fraudulent sales of nursery stock un- der law passed by the last General Assembly. In the event of misrepre- sentations, purchasers of nursery stock may recover their loss from the bond which all nurseymen are com pelled by this law to file with the Chief Inspector of the State Plant Board.
 'Tn order to have the protection of the Nursery Fraud Law" says c. c. Becker Chief Inspector of the State Plant Board, "the orchardist must either buy from an Arkansas Nurse ryman or, if he buys from an out-of- state nurseryman, from one of their licensed agents. If you buy through catalog from a nursery out. of the state, the nursery fraud act does not protect you in purchase. On the other hand if licensed agent of that same nursery comes to your door and sells you the same stock, you will have purchased it in Arkansas and will be fully protected by the Nursery Fraud Law.
 "If you buy your stock through an agent or by mail from an Arkansas nurseryman you will get full pro- tection. It is best to purchase from
  the state has full control over his ac- tivities. If cheap nursery stock has been sold and misrepresentations have been made in the past, the farm CT is partly to blame because he is in- sisting on having something which it is impossible for any nurseryman to supply.
 eff you want to know what varie-
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
BETTER FARMING HINTS
To Spent Yo' Money. But Whar Yo'
 Been?

At a county fair last fall, an old eolored woman was invited to take 8 ride on a merry-go-round. She re- piled, firmly, No, sah! I don't nebber ride on one of dem things. 1 see that Rastus Johnson ride as much as dol lah's wurth 'ud buy and den he git off right wha he git on at. Den I sez to him, SRastus, l sez, 'Yo' dun spent yo' money, but wha yo' been?' "
 That is the way we feel these days when we have spent few hours trad- ing in town, we dun spent our money, but what have we got?" says Miss Connie J. Bonslagel, with the Agri cultural Extension Division. Notice that this old woman did not try to make the merry-go-round over nor to change it's coursee- Being wise, she just decided on getting her amuse- ment somewhere else, and on spend- ing her dollar where she would get something for it.
 "I believe that we can get lesson from her. Instead of buying eggs, buying frying sized chickens this spring, buying butter, milk and vege- tables and canned goods of various kinds, we can begin right now and provide ourselves with all or some of these.
 "A group of five or six women in any community can get together and among themselves work out plans for a grown-in-the-com living. A dozen such groups of women and girls in county bent on conserving canning all surplus fruits and vege- tables can keep in that county the several thousand dollars that the merchants send each year into other states for canned goods. They would not only keep this money in the coun- ty but they would have it for their very own to spend for those things that have to come from the outside Get together and call on your home demonstration agent to help you work out your plans. She would like to be called on by dozen such groups.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10

Trusted E;lnploye Of B. & D
Had Been N About
Two Years.

po1nent because OF Continued
~ bealtn md the tact that there seem
cd to be- no remedy c.anse,a sEdvafd q.
<1n..<f "a Z {
49, 10 - ss.., !. Z 49,. s1ssAsn
'- -zIs 80 a1ternoon 70
take nis own life. Mr. GiIhart had
Tor to !, ss,aSs ana sat this time was
bo1s 4 safferers from lnco,,;o e ~, Z
confined n, M sSsd n $500,
h~-o<<5e, fsSs,s tss q. ~ .t,,.t ~ .as.IS
nof ~ocovsT 80 ,,sss 49,
nd 81. ~ ,-ht e q, th;s
state Ia s3,,,sesf 49,. x. 49,
(cmr,o 543nS, 4, Sts,ts,, = ~ ,s.i,
occ9 ,rsd : :. I. go;
o;c1or1, Z. =, = - I, aNa.
A Venue. ~ ~ sss'ss 3: Z :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10

aside from the runaway score. the To-
caI high school sirls basket bali team
Detected the gameron eirl's team on
Monday Afternoon IN the new Eyninas-
ipm BY The SCORE OF - 20 The Gamer
on gislS who are brand new at the
game showed lack Of. experience, and
the local girls had things their own
way throughout the cont After the
game a box supper was held by the
girls which was largely attended and
the SAN Of $40 Was cleared and wtll
be used to deftRy the expenses of the
girls 70 the state tournament at Spen.
Ger. The boys team Of the high school
are IN Fairview this nfterlo6n where
they are to tackle the strong team Of
that place. The boys team goes to
Buckhannoni today where they are en-
tered IN the state tourney. The Farm
fpgtony seventh grade WIN likely be
hcre on Friday to play the seventh
grade boys OF the local schoolsa res
turn game. y II y ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
g anllnellst,lla Parade

Something near one thousand per-
cons, men and women, boys and girls,
from All walks OF life joined in tho
big red fire parade, which formed at
eight O'clock and marched over the
principal streets last night ending the
march at the Tabernacle, where one
Of the greatest meetings of the five
weeks series was held. Most Of the
participants carried red fire torches
and the Procession was headed by the
Eih's band, which played stirring mu-
sic ei,route Many persons from Farm.
inEtou. Downs, Fairmont, C1arksburg
FairvieW, and Grafton were in the pa
rade. many OF whom stayed for the
meeting Rev. John Hamilto ton render
ed good sermon in his. usual force
ful manner, and the big audience
rendered number OF appropriate
hymrs, with Mr.. Storrs and Jack
Doner in charge ;ol the music, VIII.
also did some talented solo work. The
meekihgS come to d close with the
end Of the week unless arrangements
can be made for a continuance of the
Errior ~ " ~ 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
Fri nds Send Flowers
To- iii III i Ho s i tai

q Little Miss Rpta samos,l Of High
street. who IS very III: at Cook hospital
suffering from an operation recently
performed was the recipient recently
of q lovely bunch. Of roses which were
sent 70 her. the funds for which were
donated by the memb ers of the Dane
Ing academy through the cashier. Tts
little girl whose. feather Is dead had
expressed o wish that roses might be
sent her while She was In the hospital
and the cashier hearing Of her wish
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
Among tho Sick

+ \ Mrs. Edgar Haugh and John II.
HELEN, OF jefferson street, Mrs.. Sarah
Downs and daughter, Mis- Alkaline, OF
Howard street, Mrs ". D. Smith OF
Clark sbnrg street. Mrs J. IS. Lazear
OF Washing ton street, Mrs.z Frank Du-
vail Of Baltimore street. MIS-. q. w
iCongietoni Of Water street Miss Ada
line Russell OF Highland eyenue, are
among those III OF Influenza ct their
homes here. Mrs. Duva1l- and Mrs.
iCongleton are slightly improved. Miss
Wilma Edwards Is out again alters
several days illness. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
The FIufs ituation <

The f1ue epidemic seems Z about q
its end in thfs section. Nearly ali
chose who were sick with the disaast
have about recovered, and but one
case has developed lately. John 6.
Jacobs was taken Ill on Saturday and
has developed q rather severe case 'ol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
lPersonals.

y H. ~ - *.
W.YE. 3Yeater has gone TO Bradford
Pa, where he will visit his gdaughte-
Mrs. Ralph Stanford going from there
to Eldorado. Kansas, where Is is em-
iployed IN the oil fields.
John Z. Fly has returned from q
business visit In Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. B. 3. Beer, of Moundsyille, Is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Edward
3. Hamilton, on Jefferson street.
Miss Frances Patterson spent the
weekend with relatives in Morgan
town. ~ si'
IN. r. Howard OF Cameron was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
Harold Weimers leaves. tomorrow for
Brownsville, Pa, where he has lac-
icepted q position in q window glass
factory.
All. Singleton, a former Manning
ton resident was here from C1arksburg
this week on business.
= A.v. Lynch OF Pennington was q
business visitor here on Monday.
Mrs. Oliver Burt has returned from
q visit with her daughter, in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
n. Francis, Civil War veteran, Of
Wetzel County, was a visitor here
this week.
James Dow. has returned from the
Texas oil fields, where has has spen,
several months.
Albert Bradley of Clarksburg spent
the week end with friends here.
Dale Vance, Lloyd Dunbar, and Jen.
nings Martin Of Fairmont were week.
end visitors in Warrington.
Y c., II. I Hardesty of Fairmont was
here yesterday on a business visit.
r. "A. Prichard was a business visi-
tor in Wheeling this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
Ruehals,ee ots

=, 3. jenkins, an employee or the|
Westerns Maryland Railway has pur:|
chased two lots I'm South WofthfnEtonl
from Mrs Iotiise Wood and I'VE UNDER
sand he will build "a, bun low Oh ono
OF the lots and will move his fanily|
there. m { ~ - J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
Attended MEETING

Worthington was represented at tie
Republican Love Feast at Fairmoht,
on last Friday evening by A. u. Nc
Daniel, Walton sB. Huffman Elisha
Brumage, and Ghas. r. ,Atha. Other.
Republicans were In town that ewes;
ming but were engaged at the Il o. o 1
Personals i.s
]. g. Turner q prominent business
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
~ - 80
MANY Ills LEFT
By TIL! MEASLES ( ! |.
MADE TO VANISH
Experienced Man tells Time
" Story With This Dis !
ease Abroad in the.
Land.

a new IorkE press dispatch dated
an y. aszg declared that 2, 221 cases
1 - -,eSsles 1aas 1een reported BY the:
s..{ 4es5t9 agsn9r1ties IN tne last
~ o 1.!. TOM oIner sections q the
,,'1'< eoLnes g slgg DING reports OF
Lay s. y 10y Ssae oW1nsS STATE
''s 711e. = s!eesz Ie9aing
", sStea 0t 1Sns years fotloW1nS
a. ss'Hek g me- les !! had been atrou-
o,9e S.,HSases Z Win neryousne
iol' t1:l y acctnted tE1thouta getting
any reiiel. NY legs and arms shook
no et tunes had dizzy spells, particu-
AIRY eLter any exertton or excitement.
; Eete5si IN ny sissg and rest were e:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10

Purchased a New cas,,S4 Us
Paul K Tetrick has, purc6ased 4
new Buick car, making the sixthson
Of that make to be sold IN Worthing-
ton in the srast ten days. &.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
Municipal4 ELECTION !.

At the municipal election held here
en- Monday the following officers for
the coming year were elected: For
mayor, Jesse A. Mason; for chief of
police, .. Elmer Masters; for council
men, First Ward, J.. ]. Allen; Second
Ward, G. b.. Kendall; Third Ward,
George q. aEetble; Fourth Ward, John
Sandy; Fifth Ward, N. 3. Robinson.
The new men Will enter upon their
duties on 1pril' first.
Basket Bali w
In the gaHs which was featureless
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10

Total production or on 81 Texas for
the three months ending pec 81, 1915,
bad value Of $40, ooo. 900. q L; &; 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10

Tobaccos prn1peti on u Gsnede hes
.ipcyqased more Sim 100 pr cent "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10

hoped the public ~||l f>.poqd By buy;
curing their camp Site
Ths maps Nore compile ~ tessra.
II. B. Wiiliamson and 1rygpn Tpckef
and ase lyeEy sonplsls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
Mann INGTON.

: - q = n y. - ~ !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13
4 Day With 4 Teacher In The School

not forget the shoe sale and to call
at the bank in the afternoon
Getting New English Ideas.
:OO-9.45-Forty children in the
high grade are told about manu-
featuring in the New England states.
The first OF the period is spent in
seeing that the written home work
is handed in Thomas has his in a
tablet upstairs Margaret couldn't
get hers. because she had to 20 to
church Sallie's little sister tore hers
up, and Edwards mother took him TO
a movie.
Next the lesson for the next day Is
carefully assigned Some pictures
about New England are shown and
the rest OF the time is used for
recitations-divided among 40 chill
dren-
s.45-10-s0-A second high fifth
with IS children enters and the same
things happen. exception that a
written test is given
A White Rat in school
1O.so-11.15-Thirty-six children OF
low fifth grade enter amid great
excitement A boy has brought a
white rate. which VIII make a fine
subject Tor nature lesson John
has left his books in the yard.
NAMES mother wants the teacher
TO read this article about teachers
getting less pay than street cleaners
and wants to know II IL is true.
Towards mother wants the teacher
to phone her when she gets time At
this point Robert jabs Johnnie with
a pen and everything stops. while
Johnnie is taken to the first aid
corner. and painted with iodine,
while Robert is punished The les
son about a coal mine in Pennsyl-
vania, natural gas and petroleum. in
Guiding refining and its by-products
then is taught.
1I:15-I2:O0--A low fifth grade read
Ing lesson is given and the noon
hour has come.
Has Quite n Family.
During the forenoon about $50 chill
dren have been looked after BY this
teacher with only a five minute pause
during the morning. In the after
noon about $50 children are taught
out any pause between classes. At
the end Of that time the children
who did not do their home work are
given a 80 minute lesson
After this time the teacher phones
10 the mother and finds out that
excellent instead Of excellent plus
On his report card The teacher is
pleased that she remembered which
class the boy was in az least She
politely answers a note from another
mother. which said II the teacher !
we're not so lazy and did half the I
work at school. which she did at
home her daughter would get along
All right
Where Teacher Loses.
The teacher takes here test papers
home TO grade IN the evening. when /
she viii prepare her work for the I
following day and gets down TO the I
shoe sale to find that there is moth ]
ng there she can wear and that she /
has already overdrawn her account I
1t the bank SIS.
The teachers argue that $50 chill i
iren are too many for any teacher 4
% manage during a day II is abs0-
utely impossible, they assert, for
lnyone 20 keep up with the work, in
erests and troubles Of so many. No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13

aOLD timers in Fl Paso who heard
Othe minstrels the other night en-
5oyed in particular two songs,
silver Moon and Sleep. Little one.
Sleep sung by Herbert Wilson
said county clerk ". D. Greet These
songs reminded the old timers Of Al
Mast and The EEEers. who are dead
now, who were so popular about 20
years ago These two songs made Al
Mast and The EgEers famous in FL
Raso- These two men. with silver
Noon and sleep Little one. sleep
sang at nearly all OF the entertain
ments and at the McGinty club often.
They had wonderful voices and were
wen known because Of them. and had
many friends, a number Of whom
heard Wilson the other night and
thought Of Mast and Eggers and
their two best songs EEgers died
several years ago, and Al Mast, an
engineer on the g. H & s. A., was
killed in the lfaGon Springs wreck
in 1901"
Il think the state officials Of
Sonora have called Carranza's
bluff" said Eduardo Flores Those
state officials claim that they have
been deprived OF state rights. their
Wai1 being similar to that OF Joseph
Weldon Bailey in Texas. and for
some time think. they have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1yWHere

Relief ship sent to Russia viii
carry undesirable aliens, thus afford
ing relief coming and going-Colum-
bus Citizen
A chief secretary for Ireland these
days can resign on account OF his
health without having a medical
agnosis-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Every little while we read that
"D'Annunzio is at the end o. his
string" and then he seems 70 get
more string.-Des Moines Register.
A congressman falls dead in a bar
Der shop--NeWs item. BARRIERS prices
have about reached the limit. Il
would appear--Los Angeles Express
The Brahman day Is divided into so
hours Of "a minutes each. This IS the
sort OF an eight hour day which
would be popular here. - JohnstoWn
Democrat
The official height Of the American
soldier at the time Of his discharge
was 67.72 inches. or three feet less
than he looked TO the Germans. -
Indianapolis News
new third party rs being
organized in Michigan. They are
calling It the 'Liberar' party. We
suggest Newberry as a .liberar can
didate.-Nashville Tennessean.
Despite the paper shortage. there
VIII be no objection to the handing
sand superfluous clerks in Washing
ton.-Greenville Piedmont.
As the cold water candidate we
feel entirely assured that Mr.. Bryan
viii run down hilL-Columbia Record I
Ebert ran away, and yet he
promised not 60 copy any OF the royal
customs.-Cleveland Press