davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
And for Everybody
Clocks!

Clocks with prices TO suit !
everybody's pocketbook. and !
precisely The kind Of clocks
that one Ia looking for as
gifts.
There ~ a comfortable
feeling Of safety In choosing |
from this collection in the
Wananaker Clock Store, for
we have restricted it entire-
ly TO American clocks Of the
best makes.
Waltham hall clocks in
mahogany cases, Ginning
the qusrter-hour on tubular1
bells, s545 to $3.50.
Hersehede hall clocks In
mahogany cases, Ginning
the quarter-hour on tubular
bells. s340 TO $500.
Waltham mantei clocks IN
period style hamd-tooaed
bronze cases, Ginning guar
ter-hourz on gongs, 1878 To
$3.50.
Chelsea mantel clocks, in
bronze cases, striking ships
bells, S110 70 $3.50.
Mahogany Ginning man
tel clocks. s65 to $3.50.
Mahogany striking man
tel Clocks. SIS to s110.
Mirror clocks In gih
frames, SIS TO $50.
Folding leather travelling,
clocks, Sl8 to $40.
(Mafa Flo~rD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
Bags
for Instance

Like every woman, she is
Just a natural-born bag-lover.
Give her a beautiful silver
or gold mesh mag, and she'll
be delighted. Give her q
handsome duvetyn, velvet, or
silk bag, and it will be useful
for dress occasions.
Give her a regular business
woman's leather bag and she'll
use it and bless you EVERY
DAYl
The Leather Goods Store
(Main Floor) is selling bags
every day to business girls in
the greatest conceivable va
riety (bags, as we'll as girls)
Of shapes and styles; but there
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
POULTRY FLOCK PROVIDES LIV-
 ING FOR THE FAMILY

By making poultry raising a busi- ness and by knowing her business, Mrs. R. L. Hanks Of Caro in Pulaski county has been able to make almost the entire living expenses for her large family during the past year from her flock of White Leghorns.
 Last year Mrs. Hanks sold $500 worth of eggs from her flock and ex- poets to go over that mark this year. She believes in standard bred birds and is convinced that to make a sue cess of the poultry business one must know and do. Raising chickens as a business will pay and making it pay means knowing the business and keeping record of production. The poultry raiser must know when hen does not pay her board and why. Is 1t feed, water, housing or lalk of abil- ity to lay that makes the hen unpro- fitable? These things are deter mined by the records kept.
 One of the host noticeable features of the Hanks farm is the poultry house and the chicken run. A forty foot run is arranged between the yard and the chicken house. Upon inspection it is found that the poul- try equipment consists of many things which make healthy chick ems and profitable layers.
 The poultry house is comfortable roomy, warm, we'll ventilated with a south exposure and is rat proof. A dry mash is always found in the run with plenty of litter to make the search for feed interesting and pro- fitable. Hens left to dig for them selves with only scraps from the ta- ble and barn can not give returns in egg production that are given by the flock that has good attention. Mrs. Hanks is feeding for egg pro- duction and is careful that all feed conducive to egg laying.
 During the last Christmas season Mrs. Hanks sold eggs for 80 and 90 cents dozen, which made one egg almost as valuable as a pound of cotton. This year finds Mrs. Hanks with 200 hens and bullets. She will keep records, trap nest and use all practices that make each hen pro- fitable investment.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
HOW TO MAKE TABLE GRAPES
 AVAILABLE ALL YEAR ROUND

New varieties of fruit differing from those usually found on the mar ket are always of interest. New va rieties of table grapes brought by the United States Department of Ag- riculture from Europe recently form ed the basis of a midwinter demon stration of the keeping qualities of these valuable sorts, new to the American vineyard industry.
 The varieties used in this test were introduced by the Department of Ag- riculture; grown in the vineyards un- der it's direction near Fresno Oak vile, and Colfax, California; packed by it's investigators; transported to it's experimental cold-storage plant at the Arlington Farm near Wash ington; and held until mid-winter. long after the holiday season, with the result that at least six new varie- ties of potential commercial value have been demonstrated to possess keeping qualities beyond any hope which the investigators at the de- partment entertained.
 While repeated seasonal tests will be necessary fully to determine the value of these varieties under Amer ican conditions, the prospect of their proving superior in dessert and keeping quality to the varieties now generally grown appears excellent In view of the profound changes which the viticultural industry is now undergoing, the lengthening of the consuming season for American grown table grapes is highly desir- able to both producers and consum- CTS. The experiments under way in- dieate the strong probability that by growing varieties especially adapted to the purpose, and following pack ing, transportation, and storage methods which have been worked out by the department, our markets can be supplied with American-grown grapes of high quality for at least two months later in the winter than is now the case.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
SCHOOL TEST SHOWS INTER
 ESTING RESULT

Boys who smoke average 30 per cent less in grades and from 10 to 16 per cent less in intelligence than non-smokers. These figures were ob- tained from an investigation of the Training High School of the Univer- sity of Arkansas which has just been completed by Prof. S. R. Powers, di- rector of the school.
 The calculations were based on three different tests given to students and on their grades for the first term. The Army test showed that the smok- CTS averaged 10 per cent below the records made by the non-smokers, the second test showed difference of 16 per cent and the third test the non- smokers led by 14 per cent.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

'.I have stood by the bedside of hundreds of dying people," said an old physician recently, "and I have yet to see dying person shed tear. No matter what the grief of the by islanders may be, the stricken per son will show no signs of overpower- ing emotion. I have seen circle of agonized children around a dying mother; a mother who in health would have been touched to the quick by signs of grief in child yet she reposed as ralm and unemotional as though she had been made of stone. There is some strange and inexplica- ble psychological change which ac- companies the act of dissolution. It is well known to all physicians that pain disappears as the end approach es. And nature seems to have ar ranged it so that mental peace shall also attend our last lingering mo- ments."
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
NEW COURSE OPENED FOR
 WOMEN AT U. OF A..

A new course of study, which will no doubt have great influence on the future health of the state, will immediately be added to the curricu- lum of the University of Arkansas. Physical Education will soon be the major subject of some 34 young women, under the direction of Miss Lillian E. Williams, and a degree of B. S. or B. S. E. will be granted for the four year course.
 The work has not been definitely planned as yet, but it will probably include part of the pre-medic course, physiology, anatomy, chemistry, and physics being some of the subjects required.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
MUCH FERTILITY DESTROYED BY BURNING COTTON STALK

When a farmer burns the stalks from his cotton field in those sections where the stalks are large enough to produce 800 pounds of lint per acre he is destroying more than $11 worth of fertilizer, according to figures based on the present prices of fertili- ger materials prepared by Edgar A. Hodson, agent in cotton marketing demonstrations of the Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas.
 The practice of burning cotton stalks from the land means that the farmer who does it is destroying ma terials that nature has taken from his land and that can be replaced on- ly by taking the money from his pocket and buying the fertilizers in commercial forms.
 The value of the nitrogen in an acre of stalks that are burned. based on present prices, is about $5.8O; that of phosphoric acid is about $1.2O and the potash is worth $4.2O. This amount of plant food is lost besides the beneficial effects of the hunlus that would have been given to the soil by the decayed stalks had they been turned under.
 When cotton stalks are burned it means that humus is taken away from the soil. Less humus means that tho
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Just how it is I'd like to know, I'd like to know real well, why politicians are alike in all the tales they tell, they come along most every day a fsnin' for our votes, and almost ev- cry one of them is full of corn and oats, they say as how they used to be farmer on the farm, or else they're raising hosses now, as well as cows and corn one says he's breeding Per cherons another has Durocs, a third is raising Shorthorns, and other Leg horn cocks, there haint no thing in farming that they don't now about, and there haint no thing that they do know that they don't let it out, they put it in their platforms and number all the blanks, how farming is the biggest thing and with the biggest ranks. We've therefore got the no- tion from hearing these chaps blow, that all the greatest statesmen used to till the ground and sow,bu some O the seed they planted must have 'scaped the flaming mill, for the tares we find a plenty as we journey up the hill, and if the farm is noble and the calling fine and great, there must have been a blight when it raised a candidate.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
COMMITTEE PICKS
 ARKANSAS ENGINEER

An Araknsas man, Albert C. Wood, has just been made 8 member of the national committee which formulates all rules for power plant testing used in the entire state. Mir. Wood makes the sixth member of the permanent committee on power tests, American Association of Engineers. He is a native of Fayetteville, and graduate of the mechanical engineering de partment of the University of Arkan- sas, having received his degree in 1892 at the age of IS. His appoint ment to this committee is considered signal honor
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

soil can hold less moisture and the plant food is less easily liberated for the use of the growing plants. When cotton stalks are burned the nitrogen is a direct loss. The phosphoric acid and the potash remain in the form of ashes but both of these elements will have been leached out of the soil long before spring.
 "As farming practice, the burn ing of cotton stalks is in the same aspect as the old practice of destroy ing the seed at the gin such was in vogue 100 years. ago." declares Mr. Hodson.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
YALE PROFESSOR TELLS OF
 POVERTY ABROAD

pr. Charles Upton Clark of Yale University, former director of the American Academy at Rome, in an address before the students of the University of Arkansas, gave what was the freshest first hand informa- tion on the conditions in Europe that has been presented locally.
 The conditions of the greater num- Der of European powers were depict ed as bad, particularly in the Bal kans, where in some localities blan- ket was a high degree of prosperity.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
Printing Brings
 Clients

Not every business has 2 show window. If you want to win more clients. use more printing and use the kind ofprintins that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper = Hammermill Bond-and good printing. both of which we can give you.
 If you want printing service and economy-eive use . trial.
 A burglar in Philadelphia was beaned with can of beans. So, canned beans are really useful.
 "Men's Clothes Coming Down" says headline. Defective suspenders or belts? Try safety first and use both.
 An American am.as, ador is a man chosen to represent his countrv be- cause of his ability to pay rent Ill foreign capital.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
HOME STUDY COURSES IN.
 CREASED

It is now possible for the people of Arkansas to study commercial corre- spondence and business law by mail, through the General Extension work of the University of Arkansas. These two courses have just been added by Prof. Joseph Gilman, head of the department of Economics and Soci- ology.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

"The Trinity of Transportation" by the Hon. William c. Redfeld, former Secretary of Commerce of the United States; Whats Your Hurry! !", Wallace Reid in motion picture story of highway transport.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

picture the minds smiles pogna than those
  though the result painful they smile They victims
 
 
   crisis  America, NJ. Aand c. A.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
HERE'S A SCHOLAR AND A SOL.
 DEER

A phenomenal record in scholar ship is that of young man from Lit tie Rock, Clyde Gay, who is a junior at the University of Arkansas. Out of total of 112 hours of credit, he has made a mark of "Good''.
 Although young Gay is at present first lieutenant in the R. o. T. G., as freshman cadet he ranked only Good" during two terms. These and an early course in banking are the classes in which he got his low grades. Since then he has made de- cidedly good in economics.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Tobacco growers are complaining that the price of the tweed" is too low but retail buyers register no such kick.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

People do not lack strength they lack will. They get into a rut and grow discouraged", said Victor Hugo
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10


  Poland Relief  Council tho American Relief Administration gnds Service Committee os in America the Js~ish Joint Distribution A s rsiss essoooooo neverhe
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEET
 ING

The Chamber of Commerce met in regular session Monday night with a good attendance. A motion was passed to join with the dairymen to secure MT. Wright marketing spe- cialist of the Extension. Bureau to be with us Feb 23 in an all day meeting A motion was passed that commit tee be appointed to confer with the Superintendent of the R. I. R. R. in regard to new depot. The commit tee consists of Dr. E. F. Harrison, Dr. E. A. Callahan and H. l. Buechley. Mir. Ed Chapman and Mir. Hollings- head made a report in regard to the securing of oil leases and by an unan- imous vote the support was nlc1ged by the Chamber. Tuesday February 18th at p. m. the Chamber of Com merce will meet in a Get Together Meeting"
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

The difficulty with common sense is that it is not in common use.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

The American Legion Barber Shop is preparing to move to the building to be vacated by Blass' Cafe in few days. This is an excellent location for barber shop, and will no doubt prove profitable move for the proprietor
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
| |NvITAT TON
You are cordially invited to an all day meeting which will be held 23
at Carlisle.

Prof. Turner Wright, a specialist on Marketing, Prof. w. H. Woodley, specialist on Dairying. and Prof A. D. McNair, Agriculturist, will ad- dress the meetings.
 The forenoon will be devoted to the Dairy interests and all those in- terested in Dairying are requested to be present. The afternoon will be devoted to Marketing of Farm Pro- ducts, and Diversifcation of Crops.
 Every Farmer and Merchant is urged to be present at the afternoon meeting. This help comes to us at a time when it is much needed and it is
 E R E1 E
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29

TINS L. VII srfgrrft y liz Irish ~
pulaiexass whose 1ecl1ez Ae haS a.
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rzsftnAs and rsnesvzc III 4E1iFrt nfsafa-
rnsgle eygrpnxd Fre1lie9 Grar1S -
SgurA africa again faE 1AAe1 z hand
Il r1se sede1zaent zn6 tad suggested
1iseza a1tera1loak Which = adopted
14aue Tie rs4T4sax fw 7rtsA peaee
an fzarsy esh degGse lie taz 1zt
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m1sn 70 ~ Esrsaed Es inns Craig
rns LszzG srs1u9. G11E mAA1ns
Lwc segrs II L1dal retn-ne1 -
E41ar 60 conasrf1 fas government Be
dse1a.E ElE9 vOnl6 nsf yaal1 rs
rxtn Ct saf<dHezunnrn1 nA1 n
ssa-eruo 6rzrD seaTraeu EreEan6 was
AZ s~zrzr1rastse fart an6 rAs1 n
xnm ensy rezaa1ns far Mr. DE- Easera
e1d fae Ernsb pserae - FOB .
terms regarding Ae A-A DurEaae -
nzx II Which / III Urine minister.
He enEear1z1y -epn1iEsee Ae SIM
F1a z-rrznez& rse1 lister Is 80 ire
unrnrHy and ra1at tgr - me zns-
5or1ty IN IrzAz1s1 admitting ths U9tF
II r1e ksz1zf and aeEsyrzx SKI gcg-
Gzr1e1 Il Il gets Il fnss1 Ireland Is
z x4oaA u % dzse De Valera EDd snE
rsleegra aars rN ztGadrA rAAF
E1n FAN position L remains y "
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D1wGAez fr&
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29

vii se he s5sso4a n signing sneb =
tsssty 17f5oct great delay.
Meanwhile Z movement for the r.
Gil q tie American troops in Ger
rany has started H. the senate. Ar
Borzh 31troouee6 q resolution calling
d tie secretary u wa for all data
ax ~ rhe size N the army Of oceppa-
rN- IL est Of m~sin11Dlng Il and the
1Egrneuts IF the German government
FIR rs expenses Tie senate pronpr5
adgyfss fae resolution without & rOl
eli - 4 dsse1uDg rUee
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29

ErrE 6zs@z1 epz3eS @ rE fz<I
sgz1n zat1 rDezsz1x u reBexBd uV2
lie uzfen III rzszlt Il an0fAS Vf-
brzk N hesr1nres aud ezE II
brzk azs0nz the sstez6e Asz& CD-
rSzre1 raat TIE Etnar1o1 there wae X
! trsxnkzy critical FrGn1e asked Great
Britain and Italy % 3aZ her 10 se1s61ng
reauforneD<zts To Ee rsEm Tie
British foreign dice replied bes1tiang
tie 1zrxer I'D proposing that Z re9-
liz Of tbe srrrezae eD1De1 be LED q
yrgT r. To n8 Premier BRAND ~
ezsnNe1 with . DDek announcing that
Frzz1e Intended 10 reinforce TIE rpper
s1zesz2n oo9tzlxen< and again asking
Greaf Br1tz41 and Italy 70 follow
SIT, i2szsrns q TIE D~eceEstty Of &
eTnn1ttee u experts % hold Z meet
sng azn2&<sateay 70 investigate CVey
Gaae1xa and % d-zn q frDnrex. and
arzDzaenx t1st France sG not pre-
pared fx z supreme council meeting
rnrI tie experts hare reac5ed . De-
as0a. and TIE ailla arg II q position
70 enforce Tie dea5on aE 70 the Up
pr Etleza1 boundzT b adequate
forces n the dlspured TERRITORY Dis
patches frozn Paris sid 1000 troops
were 70 be sert a. Onee % Upper 81
Ie1a u1ro artillery. talks and planes
There Exx q Glance hat ArDe111
would be called 70 TO mediate Or
position 10 ne51r1ag The supreme
corncl wex that ze would take 20
part 10 questions affecting territorial
and fr1nta Adjustments unless geo
erai peace Ee1e T1restened Some
diplomats baieFe fhat point has ts<n
reacted Naturally there k intense
satisfaction 80 German GnGA circles
oyer he prospects q q split sHso1g
members Of the entente.
The advance of Ire Greeks fn Asia
Moor has been continuous TIE Turk
EanorniIstz retiring before = without
putting 6p many ee1ous hghh Lest
week King CNstant1nes forces
reached and occupied The important
railway junction N Rsi1shehr. This
crts the rail- route u Angvra- the
capital Of the Keznaiietz. bat the ral-
ways already have been DESTROYED
Military experts In ConetannDoOle be
iiege the Turks plan TO draw On tbs
Greeks until their lines are unduiy
extended and then try to exhaust then
By a series Of irregular ATTACKS
In Albania the Mirdltes a Christian
tribe, have proclaimed an Independent
republic and elected a president Tha
Albanian government has ordered
general mobilization 10 repress the re
beIlbn Of the Mirdites-
The United States has been sound
ing the German government on ths
proposal to negotiate a separate peac
In accordance with President Has
dings program The pact II Ia ur
derstood, viii embody such feature
Of the Versailles treaty as are not re
o settlement Of war accounts TO b
virtually identical with those impose
By the allies. II is believed BerII
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29

s.e~ n. 49, re~eeH
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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29

Director Of the Budget Dawes has
Informed President Harding that II
win be possible 10 save about S11e
5l26H In the government expens
lures for the current year. This W.
be done mainly through curtailing fs-
partmental forces and equipment. aIis.
tie work toward this ard already =
wen under way. The largest estimaf-
ed saying-S30S4211S6x9I be In fEe
Treasury department In the Inferin,
department It viii be s19S5.1Ci: VA
risk bureau. S16-534523: War depart
meDt sl50O0.00O: Navy department.
$1OO47S91: postal service. s14.9D.-
42l. and 20 On through the list.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29

president Eamonn De Valera had
another meeting with Premier Lloyd
George Thursday, and soon thereafter
departed for Ireland carrying the gov
errunenf's znnI offer OF home rule for
the island within the empire, pract:-
~siIy Ike that enjoyed BY South Africa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29

Illinois provides a sensation Of co4s-
siderable magnitude through the III
dictrneDt Of her governor. Len Small.
and lieutenant governor. Fred f. Ster-
ling. These officials. together w.t.;
Verne Curtis. banker. are accused a.
fraud conspiracy and embezzlemens Z
state funds. the alleged crimes Heinz
committed according to the charge
when Small and Sterling held the l..
sttion Of state treasurer. Briefly. ls~ss
charged that Small and Sterling naan
loans Of millions of dollars of sts.te
funds TO Curtis ~so-called bank. wh.rf,
bad not functioned as a bank since
1903; that Curtis purchased with th.
money shOrt-time notes of the Chi.asa
packers which Melted him about S De,
cent interest; that the state received
only z per cent on the loans made Ia
Curtis. and that the accused mer
shared me rest Of the profits @,
course, both Small and Sterling bro
test their entire innocence, the COVER
nor laying the whole AFFAIR to ths
schemes OF his political enemies. who's,
fight on him, both before and since hi,
election, has been bitfer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03
WE HAVE THE SAME HONOR

Nermillion Republican This office
feels highly honored at being remem-
bered by the division of public docu-
meurs OF the government printing Of
nee with a copy of a booklet of an
even hundred pages, entitled, Census
OF Dyes and Coal Tar Chemicals"
OF course that is right along the line
of business Of the country publisher.
For years we have been more or less
intimately associated with such COM
pounds as pamidodiphenylamine. para
tOludine, bO~xynaphtoic, in]dantherene,
.helindone, ~thiolavine. phe%nOcyanine,
and other mixtures with cute and in
teresting names, but what we would
really like to know is what has be-
come of the missing link in the cen
u Of supply and cost of news print.
If the division of public documents
has anything to offer along the line
of the latter commodity it will find
this Office in a most receptive mood
to be supplied with what details the
census bureau may have at hand.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03
TINE TO START RIGHT

-~ ...skinr Of The repor, made 10
..s nr- -a.s men and citizens Of Brook
,.., vaaI,s Press saws editor,allv:
En- .r. view Of Mr. PoIlard's report
.~s .-a fact that i substantially
with -ha op,nion Of the men
E.. ,t.. +, nudge in our own town.
-r. press believes that the citizens
.r- ger together and install and
a-- new plant near The railroad
earliest possible time. There
us. da,,v.ug. putting off. stalling.
g..hew.ne about il. The time
.- has come. Petty ~iealousies.
..-.av~ over spill milk. and past
- Should be- laid aside. and the
--.. -- tackled with the real com
~.-.ty interest at heart. Brookings
..-~o. attain its possible growth. can
~.- even sustain It's present status
.gt Inheritance. il I'VE are to forever CON