davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
A Surgeons Air Journey.

In response to an urgent call, Sir
Douglass Shields, the eminent surgeon,
left Croydon early on Saturday morn
ing by airpane for Paris, having found
brought him by airplane to London,
where an operation was successfully
performed the same evening.
Times.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
Housing Machinery p,v.

Every implement or machine that is
iert outside all winter will add TO the
'heiheiency of some farmer next sea-
son and Increase his cost of produc-
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
Conserving Wheat.

An odd suggestion was recently
made as to conserving wheat. 1t is
proposed to crush or rough grind
wheat. then soften with Super-heated
steam and compress in hard blocks
and store until wanted, when sim
pie crushing process would tit it for
flour manufacture. - Indianapolis
News
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
llo1 Of CORN SMUT
Z 49, - sAss's No. Be Applied
,ss. = y Crops Should

J I 4 ] 's'as. !. g, 70 be done and
4 ! M, ! s'as :. to- to combat sac.
n s, ~, : corn which has
- ~ 'Asp''' not be be put on
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
Headache Gone! Stomach Right!
Liver and Bowels Regular

Cascarets make you feel bully; they
Immediately cleanse and sweeten the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases ;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp

On retiring gently rub spots of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
ndS.-Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHiLD'S COAT

Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions 50 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
ps~t"rt home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaran.,cd not to spot.
fade, streak, or run. Tell your urue..-t
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods-advertisemen
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

-. rnltsd States Department
- Il n igrieultare.)
. ,,sp time every farm ram
j y soet Of turkeys, which sup
], ~, ! r' d birds for the home
a. = ls ,pue for the tables Of those
u s,.l h tbe towns: Turkey rais-
| ,rspt years, however, has de-
y 4, Of the main reasons for
4 a,dIps being that as the popula-
/ IL country increased farming
4, psrs intensive and the area
~ fr turkey raising was re-
q 1urteys require plenty OF
nh b @der to thrive.
= isnners. however, still con-
i ssss d profitable side line on
~ and about the flrst OF Oc-
q xdp to consider how to put
I ii an their turkey flock.
Fading Turkey Flock.
IL he sumner and early fall
III uu end an abundance OF
- III average farm. Grasshop-
j II ether insects. weeds and
= nsdsI green vegetation, berries
y rln picked up In the fields all
u slte up the turkeys daily ra-
= Elea Tile natural feed is plen-
! ny little need be added until
~ dne except for the purpose
hhtng the turkeys every night
- nd 10 keep them from stray
In haue. For this purpose one
-
a clin every night Just before
I tne b sufficient.
f1ltsaIas Tor Market.
] tuning turkeys for the market
Mu1nlE plan Is to begin about Oc.
= ~ iced night and morning,
~ y much Ut a time that
~ Ibaxay q little hungry, and
~ Increasing the quantity un-
" n rven ell they will clean
- dnes . day during the week
nffeting. By the latter feed
sestant that they are fed until
aN the food and walk away.
= nfiey ralsers feed wheat and
allns The arst Of the fattening
auusity changing to corn as |
s1laef becomes cooler. The ma
sssser, begin feeding heavily
i. sscut November /; and, since
g not accustomed to such
Il. Mdlag scours often result. es-
: NV corn Is used. New
= = fed safely II the turkeys
MY accustomed to It by
ny At drst and more heav.
llslfd
! = essA when penned.
nfkeys during the fatten-
/ 2 prevent their using SO
. y nnsing has been tried
'ea' but with very little
p.ultry SPECIALISTS of the
s.'s Department Of Agrlcul-
ssahned to q pen eat
IN ~. 70 q three days, but
g !, 5, Z Ice their appetite
y ..s. - aesh rapidly. On
: ~. ~ g ranEe again, they
-. \. shd are soon eating
n ~. I sNf' The better meth
~ ~ 'Aen free range. as II
= god healthy condition.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

Unexecuted orders for telephone I'm
struments, ETC., it Is stated, now num-
Der 100000 In England.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
Standardize Nursery Stock

An effort is being made by the
american Association Of Nurserymen
10 Standardize nursery stock. This Is
good move and should be worked
out.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
Perhaps.

Was it Shakespeare who said Of the
actor: ''He Is a fellow of infinite
chest?'
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

one way to save the high cost Of
freight on cheap corn Is to feed the
corn to hogs
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

In the year ending June 80 last wear
Great Britain built 594 vessels, United
States 43O and Japan 1O5.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

Porcelain money for Guatemala has
been designed in Germany.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

Natives of Java collect birds nests
made of seaweed for soup.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

and poison from the bowels. A
Cascaret tonight straightens you out
by morning-a 10-cent box from any
druggist keeps your stomach regulated,
head clear and liver and bowels in fine
condition for months. Children love
CaScarptS TOO
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

1t Is said that freaks" can earn
anywhere from S25 to $500 a week,
according to their novelty.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

- y Ind. q old
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
f()ry|

ttiI|| ;
III 4
~ j
cllI| |
1III !
lI
! |tAIsuI
| caep d
II O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
A BUY YOUR COAL. n,

L I
4
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Get y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
NO GUT IN COAL RATES
Railroad Officials Advise Consumers
to Lay In Supply Now.

)
Additional assurance. that there is
no need to wait for coal freight rates
to go down before buying and storing
coal. has been received by local IAil-
way freight officials.
Instead of laying In storage COAL,
one of the railroad officials say. the
tendency. based upon -unfounded re-
ports about the reduction in coal rates,
seems to be, to cancel orders pre-
viously filed. We feel that this is a
serious mistake" -H
In this conneetion a telegram from
j. D, A. Morrow. vice-president OF the
National Coal association. at WASH
inston. p. c., is quoted. The telegram
is as follows:
Have talked with Chairman Clark
of the Interstate commerce commits
sion regarding reports of general re-
duetion in coal freight rates. He as
sures me that there Is no foqndat ton
for such reports. that no program OF
general reduction of coal frefgfit
rates is before the commission nor
come before the commission affecting
coal. in Colorado or generally. Eff
forts are being made to. effect some
reduction on coal to be shipped to
Lake Erie ports for transshipnaent up
| the lakes to Duluth and other points
during the summer. but that only aft
fleets a relatively small tonnage Of
coal in a local. territory under special
conditions of summer movement A
bill has been Introduced In the senate
providing for seasonal freight rates
but it has not even been favorably
reported by any committee. .-
Therefore, SO far as 1 can learn
authoritatIgely, there is absolutely no
foundation whatever for these rumors
of Immediate reductions in coal
freight. rates. All our information
here is to the effect that coal con-
| sumers must expect to buy their coal
this summer and fall on existing ba-
sis coal freight rates from the mines.
E. H. Strain, divisional freight agent
| for. the Rock Island. in discussing the
telegram quoted, said: 1T isn't a
matter which directly concerns the
| railroads at the present time. but it
| does concern the public.
| Next fall, when~the railroads are
busy hauling crops, it will be unfortu-
nate for the coalless ones who did not
store their coal when they had an OPP
portunity this summer
/
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14

Carbon Coke, Topaz, Ravenwood Niger Head and
Hawatha all first class Storage Goals, and give the
best of satisfaction. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY
GIVING US YOUR ORDERS NOW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14

VI coll
friday,
q the
rs in
on of
o $40
entry
goca-
mered.
ipfings.
leyviue,
de. De-
Garden
b aal-
renee.
Man
borne,
STAFF
ustrfaf
Wake
I'd and
e will
leaves
teams.
to- 500
onpete.
eonape-
e silver
Prizes.
est will
6 live
w., re-
estock
Z live
glitter
. col-
n school
,
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24


 of coal mines to make maps of the same for the information and benefit of employees.
 Act No. 116-to provide for the or ganization of cooperative marketing
 associations by farmers for the more
 profitable marketing of agricultural
 products.
 Act No. 117-to authorize guar
 dians to lease the lands of wards for
 the development of oil, gas and min erals.
 Act No. 124-to abolish the Arkan-
 sas Corporation Commission and sub
 stitute therefor a Railroad Commis-
 sion of three members to be appoint
 ed by the governor.
 Of the several hundred acts which will be added during the next few weeks, the proportion of general laws will continue about the same. Those
 who have been protesting against To- cal legislation seem to have almost been driven to the conclusion that it is a futile protest What the people are demanding, the people will have and they are insisting that their represen- tatives look after their four wire fences, their local school district boundaries, the stopping of trains at their stations, the repeal of their road laws and scores of other minute de- tails of local affairs in which they are especially interested.
 All that is necessary by way of ex- planation is for a representative to say Gentlemen, this is only local bill affecting my county and my peo- pie want it." and the bill is promptly passed. The representative or sena- tor, himself, becomes responsible to his people and if there is any objec- tion he alone must answer for it when he returns to his constituency.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
STATE CAPITAL NEWS

With less than three weeks of the session of the 43rd General Assembly remaining, it is interesting to note that the great bulk of legislation so far consists of local measures. For years there has been a great deal of discussion with reference to local leg islation, and there has been sugges- tions of plans for overcoming this con- dition. However, it appears that To- cal legislation is what the people de- mand and it occupies the greater part of the time and attention of the mem bers.
 Up to Saturday night there were 142 acts signed by the governor and of these only eleven are of general nature affecting the entire state. Ex- elusive of the emergency appropria- tion measures which have occupied much of the time, the general Acts are as follows:
 Act No. 8-to assist in the collec- tion of voluntary contributions for the support of common schools in dis tricts where the tax payers have pledged extra taxes.
 Act No. 10-to eliminate a bond provio from the act creating the Ar kansas Corporation Commission, (which commission has since been abolished).
 Act No. 44-to abolish the Peniten- tiary Commission and substitute therefor an honorary commission to be appointed by the governor.
 Act No. 59-to permit women to hold office in Arkansas; under this act large number of women have already been commissioned notaries and few have been appointed to sub ordinate offices in the counties.
 Act No. 67--to provide that the en-: try of building for the purposes of robbery in the day time, as we'll as night, shall constitute the crime of burglary. < sS''" KY, z, {,
 Act No. si-To change tbs; ate, f, ], Of # holding the state elections from No, vember to the second Tuesday in Oc- tober. '''''' 's's.s {,
 Att No. 82-for the preserve tion of section and quarter section corners and to require them to ;be re- placed by any persons remeyipg tham.
 Act No. 10O-tc require the owpess
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
Keep Your Own House

The hardest housekeeping in the world is the housekeeping that we do for our neighbors. Half of the trou- bles that trouble us are caused by worrying about what other people think What difference does it make what they think, anyway?
 No one can live his life and two or three other peoples lives besides.
 So what's the use of setting up housekeeping on the roofs or on the outside walls for the benefit of the neighbors, You would rightly be judged insane if you suggested any, thing of the kind, and that is practi- cally what half the people do. They can't do this because the neighbors would talk, and they can't do this be- cause the neighbors wonder if they can afford it.
 They may not say so in so many words, but they mean it, and it is sim ply great big vacuum in some of our natures where moral courage ought to be.
 Half the string of poverty or of small means is gone when one keeps house for himself and not for his |neighbors.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Mrs. D. V. Stewart left Tuesday afternoon for Cloverdale, Indiana, in response to message stating that her son-in-law, Otis Ferguson, had just died. Mrs. Stewart will remain several days.
 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore K. Barefeld Jr. and baby left Tuesday for their home in Meridian, Miss, after an ea- tended visit with Mrs. Barefeld's par ents, Rev. and Mrs. Barry.
 K. L. Lilly and M. G. Young at- tended the Shriners' meeting in Little Rock Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
THE PARADE
Are We The Wise Ones?

He was sitting in the sun on pile of lumber. Beside him lay the kit of a vagrant umbrella mender and he had just unwrapped huge sandwich of bread and meat which some hospitable woman had given him. Good morning" we saluted cheerful ly as we passed; for there was some thing in the sunshine that made us feel genial. Good morning." he re- sponded with equal cheerfulness as he cast aside the wrapping from his sandwich and eyed the generous slices of bread with satisfaction.
 As we sat down at the desk and be- came busy with the mornings mail we could not get the tramp umbrella mender out of our mind. Always there kept recurring the thought, which is. the wise man-the happy-go- lucky knight of the road or the chap who struggles to make something of himself and keep up appearances?
 The first letter opened was mo- tice from a bank, note we had dis counted two months ago had not been paid and we were called upon to take it up. My friend on the lumber pile never knew the joy of being compell- ed to replace money he had earned and spent because the fellow that owed him had defaulted. : The next envelope contained bill for consid- erable sum. True, it wasn't due, but it cited the fact that prices were ad- vancing. Viciously the knife was thrust into the next envelope. Here was a good vigorous kick. A foreign advertisement in the last issue had not been inserted at the top of the columns as was specified in the con- tract. Oh, things were breaking lovely this beautiful morning.
 We showed aside the mail and began to wonder if it paid after all to try. Wasn't our scheme of civilization all wrong? Which was the wiser-the tramp or the business man? The va- grant breathes the same pure air. He had his breakfast, minus the grape fruit, it is true, but just as nourishing as ours. He collected for the job as soon as it was completed. Soon the cool sweet summer nights will close over him as he lies upon some grassy bank and gazes up at the stars, while the chorus of croaking frogs lulls him to sleep. The price of gasoline has no terrors for him. He can travel while we must stay here and get out the pa- per for an unappreciative public. If he loses dime he cusses and goes on his way. He doesn't have to take a bath unless he wants to and when he does he plunges into cool creek and dries himself in the sun, while we have to scrub out the tub. He can just be his own lazy independent self while we must keep up the eternal bluff. If we never write another line for this sheet you may know we've chucked the whole darn thing and gone out to live as our forefathers did before they
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
Why Does She Do It?

This is the season when almost every home in Carlisle is in turmoil and the so-called head of the house is an outcast. The queen of the home goes about with dust cap on the lit tie knot into which she has twisted her hair and pushing everything be- fore her with a broom. There are millions of her all over the land, prov ing the old saying that woman's work is never done. For be it known this is woman's season of tyranny over man. It is spring house-cleaning time and she frantically scrubs, sweeps and dusts. She runs up and down stairs. From cellar to attic she con- ducts her drive against dirt. The rugs and carpets are torn from the floors and carried out into the yard. The curtains are down and the pie lures are piled in the hall. The fur niture is in mass formation in the cen ter of the room and there is no place to read the evening paper. When father comes home at night he is in- troduced to the stepladder and the neighbors can hear the rat-a-tat of his hammer as he changes the loea- tion of every picture nail in the house or wrestles with the window curtain rollers. He knows better than to re- bel and meekly carries our orders and other things. Mother is making the home so clean that for weeks no sane man will want to live in it and after the war when the father received his discharge with no pay for the over time he sneaked down town of eve nings and tried to drown his sorrows in coca cola at the corner drug store. But be of good cheer, fellow sufferers It will blow over and home will be home once more. But why does she do it?
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

I have 4 good big young horses to sell for cash or trade for cotton or for good paper. Have rented my farm and have no use for them. See me. o. T. Muzzy, 36-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
"A GOOD POWDER"

When it comes to being "a good pro- vider," no man would pride himself on furnishing trash literally for his family. The family is entitled to good wholesome food that helps growth. It is the same with reading. Good reading pleases and creates it's own hunger for more good reading. The Youths Companion is the best of reading for all-every member every age.
 And it comes every week-crowded with the best Let us prove it with d sample.
 The Youths Companion has long since ceased to provide for Youth" alone. It has become the favorite all- the-family weekly of America. It's name is misnomer, it is retained for the sentiment it has generated in American homes through its service to every age.
 Only $2.50 for a year oe 52 issues. Serial stories. short stories, facts, fun, games. puzzles, hume, etc.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St.,
 Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this
 Office
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Sanders last Thursday afternoon. They are meet ing today with Mrs J. S. Burnett and will meet next Thursday with Mrs. R.. J. Scott.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

See Hummel for everything in fresh groceries. Clean stock right from the markets. Prices reduced to meet conditions. 42-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Mir. J. L. Woosley of the Dairymens Bank attended the State Bankers as sociation meeting at Conway this week
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

How sweet the little baby sleeps, Its eyes and fists shut tight; It's getting ready for the fun
 Its dad will have tonight.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
Dr. Miles Heart Treatment

has been used with wonder full success in all functional
 heart troubles for more than thirty years. Try a bottle today. Delays are dangerous. Your druggist eells pr. Miles Medicines.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

MT. J. H. Griffin shipped car load of hogs to the St. Louis markets
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
THERE IT IS AGAIN l"

That fluttering sensation means heart trouble!
 Short breath; smother ing sensations; inability to lie on the left side; pain in the heart, left side or between the shoulders swollen feet and ankles: are danger signals.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

of Drs. Runyan, Kirby and Sheppard vs. Mamie Goodrum. The case has been pending for several months. In the Lonoke Circuit Court, Mamie Goodrum was given a judgement of $25, ,000 in a damage suit brought against Drs. Runyan, Kirby and Shep pard of Little Rock, who operate St. Luke's hospital. The Supreme Court reversed the decision of the circuit court and dismissed the case.
 Mr. Joe Long has commenced inn proving his lots which he recently purchased from w. J. Robbins. Mr. Long has just completed a well and will begin the erection of building 50x120 feet, which he will use as a garage. The building will be equip ped with everything nedessary for garage purposes. MT. Long is now figuring for the material with which to construct the building.
 -Buechley has garden seeds at 5c per paper.
 MT. J. R. Moery returned Tuesday from visit to his old home at Eure- ka, Illinois. He was met by Mrs. Moery at Little Rock. This is MT. Moery's first trip back to the old home in twenty one years, and he states that the changes in the town are slight considering the length of time. He visited other points while absent and states that on his entire trip he did not visit place that was as lively as Carlisle. He enjoyed the trip and met many of his old friends whom he had not seen for years.
 Mrs. w. N. Shy on Route 5, who has been dangerously i'll for the past two weeks, is slowly improving Mrs. Clyde Milsap, her daughter, of Hagen, who has been caring for her is ex- pecting to go home in few days.
 Tom Tolar and wife were Little Rock visitors Sunday and Monday.
 " Good milk is served you in bet ter way at the Billy Cafe. 43-1t :: Adr. and Mrs. F. L. Griffin were business visitors to Little Rock We'd nesday.
 All kinds of legal blanks for sale by [. R. Kirby, Notary Pulp lic- l
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

inaugurated this wonderful system of civilization
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

William Allison has returned from a trip to New Mexico.
 Chief of Police Percy BOWdel oi Douglas. was in the city yeaterday y on official business.
 William Stevenson was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the Sui phur Spring valley
 William c. Jack, justice of the peace at Douglas was in the city yes terday on short pleasure trip.
 Mrs. Birdie Hays left last night for Los Angeles after spending few weeks here on a visit to friends.
 Alexander Murry was in Tombstone yesterday on business before the su. ,perior court.
 J. s. McNeish has returned from No gales where he went on a short bus mess trip.
 William Allison has. returned from New Mexico where he has been for several weeks.
 Miss Elizabeth Hirst has returned to her home in Douglas after visiting with friends here.
 William Tonkin is spending few days in Nogales, looking for a busi- ness location.
 A. w. Coates. of the P. D. store. ex- poets to leave within few days for the east, where he expects to locate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
TO FIX VALUATION ON PROPERTY AT MORENCI

w. M. Sabin of the Phelps Dodge corporation will appear before the state tax commission at Phoenix to- day, when he will furnish the com mission with facts and figures that will assist them in placing a valua. ton on the Morenci branch.
 Yesterday M. O. Simms. a brother of Nit Simms, former secretary of state, was given an opportunity to present information relative to the Arizona interests of the Texas Oil company. Valuation of the entire plant and stock in this state was gone into by Simms. The company operates in five counties. including Greenlee, Gila, Cochise, Pima and Santa Cruz.