davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

feeding commodities with which we are all more or less familiar.
 We believe you readily appreciate by this time the scientific balancing of feed for domestic animals is a science within itself-that it requires proper knowledge of grains and plants utilized, an elaborate chemical labora- tory, scientific machinery and heavy physical investment.
 A great many of US do not appreci- ate the fact that we balance our own rations at the dinner table. We put butter on bread as habit, and bread anl butter make 8 balanced ration. Protein in our foods is produced from lean meats, milk, fruits, etc. Carbo- hydrates are obtained from potatoes and all starch bearing vegetables. Fats are obtained from butter, cheese, fats in our foods, etc, but the poor .do- mestic animals must depend upon their master to do all of these things for them. An animals ration is the only salary it receives; consequently, it behooves all of us to give him tho best ration that is obtainable-not from a humane standpoint alone, but from dollar-and-cent standpoint in the operation of our business.
 Expert Testimony
 .C1 AL demonstrated after 10 years of exper- imenting, that there are certain ele- ments in feedstuffs which have never been classified, and yet play a more important part in nutrition than any of the standard nutrients with which we are all familiar at this time. This is more conclusive evidence than any previous discovery that the proper bal ancing of feeds is more important than we have ever been able to appre- ciate. He has said that an animal fed on seed or grains alone and provided with water free from mineral sub stances will die. Prof McCollum does not stop with the statement that the animal will not thrive, but leclares it will actually waste away. This does not apply to all seed or one grain alone, but to any number of seeds. He has developed a scientific fact that even variety will not overcome the trouble.
 With this startling statement before us and still standing unquestioned by our best feed experts, it must impress you, as it has others, that we must give the question of balanced rations more consideration,
 Enormous Demand For Feed
 Never before in the history of the country has there been so great de- 1 mand for the economic conservation of every material that can be satis-
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
BAMBOO WILL BE DEVELOPED TO MEET INCREASING NEEDS

Possibilities of developing a bamboo growing industry in this country to meet the increasing demand for fancy fish poles, barrel hoops, canes, phono- graph needles, furniture, and many other uses are being worked out by the United States Department of Az riculture in the plant detention sta ton in Washington and at branch sta tions in Georgia and Florida.
 Bamboo shoots were brought to this country from China, Japan, India and other countries by the department 10 or 12 years ago, and cultivation was started at Chico, Calif., and Brooksville, Fla. A mite was later discovered on the sheaths, however, which sapted the Vitality of the plants, and 1t was ftt thought that the industry would have to be given up. But sa atuayl it was found that the mites could be destroyed with hot water without injury to the plants. Propagation of clean plants was then begun at Bell, Md, with a view to es- tablishfng large clean groves in the gardens at Savannah, Ga.
 Bamboo plants also suffer from a smut, which is carried in the rhizomes or root sprouts from which the plants are propagated. Smut may be car ried through the tissues of the plant, and manifest itself in the new growth from which it is scattered by the wind spreading the disease. Combating this disease is another of the obsta- cles which the department has over come in developing what promises to be profitable American industry.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

factorily used for animal mainte- nance. Facts show that this country requires more grain than is actually available. We all know that mixed feed is a tremendous influence in the conservation of grain values; first, because it makes possible the assimi- ation by the animal of practically the full nutrient of the grain fed in bal anced rations; and, secondly, because 1t makes possipble the utilization of a great quantity of cereal by-products which cannot be profitable or econom- ieally used in any other way. As the seasons advance, this will be found of far greater importance to the country than ever before
 The Time Is Ripe
 Customs change so gradually that they sometimes present an entire new front before we are aware that they have altered at all. It takes a jolt to waken us to new eonlitions Mixed feeds are not used for fun of 1t, but because farmers realize that a pre- pared balanced ration is the most eco nomical way to produce milk, or finish stock for the market, or to give your stock a proper start in life, or for many other purposes for which it is specially prepared The feeding of stock is now an exact science and farmers are becoming increasingly aware sf it. Look into it.
 666 will break. a Cold, Fever. and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia 30-13t
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
ARKANSAS ROYALTY co.
 Incorporated Under The Laws Arkansas
PERSONNEL

pride to Mr. Dancer its Executive Board. MT. Dancer is oil operator with many experience having operated with singular in the Mid Con- tinent and Wyoming fields. He will devote his entire energies to the success of ARKANSAS ROYALTIES. C. MATHUSE, Director Little Rock, Ark.
 With many years experience with the Standard, Sin clair and other big companies, having had charge of development work from Canada south into Old Mex ico and from Pennsylvania west into the Pacific Ocean, Mir. Mathuse truly brings incomprehensive asset to ARKANSAS ROYALTY. He will have complete charge of all field work and with his extensive know edge and experience in this work, will ARKAN- SAS ROYALTY many thousands of dollars.
 L. GEORGE Superintendent of Gasoline Division
 The best is too good for ARKANSAS ROYAL TY. The Casing Head Gasoline business is probably the newest and most profitable branch of the petro leum industry ARKANSAS ROYALTY combed the country for the best authority the manufacture of Casing Head Gasoline Mr. E. L. George of Bartles- vle Okla, has given up his position head of that division for the Empire Oil & Gas Company and will take complete charge of the Casing Head Gasoline plants for ARKANSAS ROYALTY, making it possi- be for this Company become the biggest manufac- turers of Casing Head Gasoline in the world
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
WHY BALANCED NATIONS ARE
 NEEDED
By Wall A. Hall, Manager, Interna- tional Sugar Feed Co.,, Memphis,
 Tenn.

Prof McCollum is authority for the statement that to balance ration properly 60 per cent of the ration should be grain and the balance should be leaves derived from palat- able plants. He has also demonstrat- ed that more than 40 per cent of the leaves do not get best results.
 When we mention grain we do not mean any particular variety, but a feeding commodity of equal strength, containing the same nutrients as corn, cat, barley, etc. These nutri- ents can be derived from cottonseed meal, linseed oil meal, molasses, al- faha, espedeza and numerous other
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

A town is always judged by it's newspaper. If the paper is well filled with spicy, well written advertise ments, and contains a goodly amount of local news, you can bank on it, that it's good town, filled with live wide awake business men. Carlisle is just that kind of town; if you don't be- fieve 1t just read the Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
ADVERTISE

John Wanamaker says: "If there is one business on earth that 'quitter' should leave severely alone is is ad- vertising."
 E Advertising is the power which creates sales and builds business. The natural time to increase advertising is during what are termed "dull" times:
 E h this way wise merchants, by us- ing a little extra advertising effo,t, keep their sales volume up to normal.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
IF WE DIDN'T HAVE TO PAY OUT MONEY

For Advertising, Bad accounts, Ben zine, Bookkeeping, Boxes for pack ing shipments, Brooms, Changes in composition set by incompetent conf positors, Cleaning up, Clerks for keep
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
TT COSTS MONEY

To Operate a Printing or Publishing Plant, Just the Same as It Costs to Operate Any Other Manufactur-
 ing Business
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

666 will break. a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. 30-13t
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
BUY NOW

B. L. George formerly with the Empire Oil and Ga Co.,, will have complete charge of the Gasoline Manufac turing branch of ARKANSAS ROYALTY.
 After very careful study of conditions existing il the Fl Dorado field, the management of ARKANSAS ROYALTY has decided to specialize the manufactur of CASING HEAD GASOLINE at the present time. Thi probably the profitable branch of the petroleum industry and the millions of feet of gas that is bens wasted in the field at this time offers the greatest turtles along this line.
 ARKANSAS ROYALTY is planning installing it first equipment capable of handling four million cubic fee daily.
 One thousand cubic feet of natural gas will mak about four gallons of gasoline.
 A conservative estimate would place the net prof at ten cents per galon approximately 600 per cen yearly, which is not unusual income from such prop critics.
 ARKANSAS ROYALTY is even now negotiating fo it's first plant to be erected site to be chosen in Dorado.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
KASH CROW IN BAD LUCK AGAIN

Kash Grow, of Paris, who has fig
ured in the public prints on a number
of occasions,is again in the tolls of
the law, this time being charged
with having in his possession liquor
for purpose of sale.
Crow was placed under arrest Sat-
urday night by Sheriff Will G. Nc
Clintock and Patrolman George w.
Judy, after a raid made on his rooms
on High Street. The officers found
several pints and half-pints of white
mule" whisky in different locations
in Crows rooms. The warrant was
sworn out by County Attorney d. d.
Cline, and issued by County Judge
George Batterton. Crow was placed
under $500 bond for appearance be-
fore the grand jury, having waived
examining trial.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20

+, E. Foster, Miss Clara Bacon, Mrs. j.
L. Vansant, Mrs. Grover Baldwin,
Mrs. Raymond Mcmillan, Mrs. Wade
Whitley, Mrs. Carrie Fisher, Mrs. Lou
Taylor, Mrs. Ed. Tucker, Mrs. Callie
Nichols, Mrs. Clyde Keller and Mrs.
w. K. Griffin. Kentuckian-Citizen
Mrs. Virgil Chapman and Miss
Helen Hutchcraft, of Paris, attended
the luncheon given in Lexington, Sat-
urday by the Chi Omega Fraternity
for old and new members of the Ken
lucky University and Transatlantic
College chapters.
Mrs. Della Mcclure, of Bartletts-
vile, Oklahoma, who has been a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Rose on Lilleston avenue, has gone
to Beattyville, for a visit to friends
and relatives before returning home.
Mr.. Robert Evans and family, Of
Paris, and Mr.. Farley Evans, of Mil
lersburg, attended party given in
Lexington by Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Will
son, in honor of the seventy-seventh
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Wilson's
father, Mr.. w. o. Evans.
WIN. R. Blakemore, of Mitchell &
three-weeks' stay in Chicago, where
he has been on combined business
and pleasure visit. Mr.. Blakemore
stopped over in Louisville for a short
visit en- route home
Mrs Walter Henderson Shrop-
shire entertained at her country
home, valley Forge" on the Gano
Hill pike, near Paris, Friday after
noon, with a luncheon-bridge in
in honor of Miss Patsey Clark, who IS
soon to be married. There were eight
tables seating thirty-six guests. The
color scheme for the decorations was
white and yellow, which was cleverly
carried out in the ices and cakes
which followed the meat course of the
luncheon. The ices were formed IN
the shape of wedding designs, the
one at Miss Clark's plate being
miniature bride. The individual
cakes were decorated with yellow
rosebuds to represent wedding bells.
The flowers were Marechal Neil
roses and garden flowers, beautiful
corsage of the former being present
ed to the bride-elect
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
C0BURN'S MINISTRIES COMING

At the Grand Opera House, on
Tuesday, October 4th. You know the
show and its long record of lone of
the BEST" if not the biggest, of old
time and modern, minstrel fun, COM
edy, music and fine singing. Joe Co
burn does not bill himself as a min
strel monarch, nor his aggregation as
all-star, super-men, and world beat
esr; but he gives you performance
which is clean, enjoyable, entirely
different every season. You get your
moneys worth. You find real sing
ers, real dancers, genuine fun and
hard working comedians, who send
you out with 1.-The best minstrel 1
ever saw" as to the quality of his eff
forts. He takes the stars stars"
away and gives them to policeman.
He tells every man with him, "show
me, and keep it up" He plays no
favorites, and every man in the big
show has his place and work to- do.
No chair-warmers, nor Sixty count
en- sleep through the opening or
closing numbers on his programmes.
Every man works, and you notice IL,
you enjoy it, you wants more of II.
II keeps minstrelsy one of the favor
lite amusement enterprises of Ameri
can theatres to-day. We don't need
to write this, you have seen and
know it in the past years. Get your
seats early.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
JOINT MEETING OF D. A. r.
CHAPTERS

The Boonesboro Chapter, d. A. R.,
of Richmond, and the Jemima John
son Chapter, of Paris, will unite N
a picnic at Boonesboro on Tuesday,
September 20, at noon. They have
invited through their Regents, M>s.
Stoughton A. Fletcher, of the Lex
ington Chapter, and Mrs. Victor
Dodge, CT the Bryan Station Chapter,
the members of these two chapters
to join them at Boonesboro, each
guest taking a small portion Of
luncheon.
Mrs. Fletcher has been requested
to take part in the program of the
occasion by giving a paper on "Tha
Early History of Lexington"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
LYCEUM COURSE FOR PARIS

Teachers and students in the Paris
High School are to give Paris this
year a Lyceum course of ten num-
bers. This is one of the largest and
best Lyceum courses booked in Ken
lucky this year. Get ready to buy a
season ticket. Misses Lockhart, Ran
son, holland, and Mrs. Harris have
charge of the publicity campaign.
Misses Butler ,Stivers, Brannon and
Purnell will look after the finances.
The High School auditorium which
has just been redecorated, will be
the home of the Lyceum course.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
CLOSING OUT SALE

IN ORDER TO GET MOVED TO
OUR NEW PLACE OF BUSINESS
(R. B. HUTCHCRAFT'S OLD
STAND). WE HAVE REDUCED THE
PRICE OF COAL AND SALT FOR
TEN DAYS.
COLLIER BROS.
OFFICE OPP. PARIS TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE. S. MAIN, ST.
HOME PHONE 257,
CUMB. PHONE 997.
(20-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
REGISTRATION DAY, OCT. 4

Democrats are reminded that it is
their duty to register at their regular
voting places on Tuesday, October a,
so as to vote in the regular election
in November. This is imperative as
no one can cast a vote who has not
properly registered. Bear the date,
october 4, in mind. The polling
places will be open from six a. m. to
nine p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
Grain, Hay and Coal

We are now in our new location,
the Hutchcraft Elevator, on North
Pleasant street, which we recently
purchased, and have large stock of
field seeds, grain, hay and coal on
hand.
Also, a complete stock of mill feed,
at reasonable prices. Our facilities
for conducting our business are
greatly improved, and we are in g
position to care for the farmers
wants. Call in and give us a trial
order
(20-3t) R. F. COLLIER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
VOTERS MUST REGISTER

Voters, don't fail to register at your
voting places on Tuesday, October 4,
if you want to cast your vote at the
November election. This is absolutely
imperative. Don't forget the date,
Tuesday, October 4. The polling
places will be open from six in the
morning until nine at night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
Mlazszznva
n ~'-
me- Jewellers :: Paris, Ky.
" Never Too Busy to Please
CANDY DAY

OCTOBER 9Th WILL BE CANDY
DAY" THE SWEETEST DAY OF
THE YEAR" SEND ONE OF MISS
HOLLADAY'S CANDY DAY SPECI-
AIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
Seed Wheat For Sale

VIE have a limited amount Of
bearded Fultz Seed Wheat for sale.
Call on us at new place of business,
known as the Hutchcrafts Elevator,
on North Pleasant street.
A full stock of grain, hay, coal,
etc., always on hand, and for sale at
reasonable prices.
(20-3t) R. F. COLLIER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
TOMATOES FOR CANNING.

If you want nice tomatoes for can
ming, give us your order at once.
IT'D G. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20

Fire. Wind and Lightning Insur-
ance.
THOMAS, WooDF0RD & BRYAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-20
Wanted

To buy Secondhand Automobiles
PARIS AUTO EXCHANGE,
Fourth and High Streets.
Cumberland Phone 1899; Home 296
(20-1D
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
PLANT MORE BULBS

Every home should afford few Dutch bulbs growing in pots planted in the garden for Spring blooms. Flower lovers may enjoy the most beau tiful flowers during the Winter and Spring with a very small expenditure in money and labor The Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, on South Central Avenue just below Washington Street, have the most complete assortment of Dutch Bulbs ever dis played in the state Hyacinths may be grown Tn water flower pots or out of doors. Tulips and the beautiful Double and Single Daffodils may be grown in pots or out of doors; also Crocus, Jon quils, Freesias Oxais, Madonna Lilies, Gladiolus, etc. Paper White Narcissus and Chinese Lilies are great favorites for water culture, blooming as they do in the short period of six or eight weeks. EX- pert advice may always be had at the Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, in regard to the best cultural methods for Dutch Bulbs. The manager of this interesting establishment outlines briefly General Cultural Directions for the Planting of Fall bulbs
 Many beginners labor under the impression that there are many difficulties to overcome in order to produce perfect flowers from bulbs where in reality, other plants are so easy to manage none more Showy, and none succeed so well under all conditions as do the different classes of bulbs
 The secrets of growing bulbs successfully are good drainage rich, loose soil and deep planting. If the soil is of heavy texture add barnyard manure and sand, but regardless of the texture of the soil, by all means add the manure.
 PLANT TO THE PROPER DEPTH For outdoor planting the best rule to follow is to plant the bulbs to depth of at least twice the size of the bulb When planting in very heavy soil bulbs should not be planted as deep when planted in light, sandy soil. When planting in pots and boxes, deep planting is not necessary, one-haf inch for small bulbs and one inch for larger ones below the sur face is sufficient. When irrigation by means of the use of ditch water Is necessary, the watering should be done Tn such a manner as to keep the soil moist but not soggy nor flooded. Where flood ing cannot be prevented a light mulch of grass, straw or we-rotted manure will keep the surface soil from crusting.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
CONCERNING SILENCE

Marriage is the one human institu- tion from which people expect to get something for nothing.
 A prospective bride puts this in- directly:
 I'm afraid to marry. because the man I am engaged to seems to ex- pect to take the cash and let the credit go.
 He is keen to discuss our wedding journey, but when I finally found courage to ask how many children he thought we could educate prop erly, he stammered awhile and said, sNonei'
 His reason cannot be the cost of raising a family. So what is the mat ter with him?
 q am a college girl; I want my babies. and I would like to argue him into the wish to raise at least two children. But he will not talk about it. He is 20 years older than I am"
 The man is about two decades be- hind the times-so I thought after reading this letter And he is un- aware that even high school girls to- day know more about maternity than their mothers did when they became brides.
 I took the subject up with three clever young women. all engaged.
 You girls talk intelligently. sci- entifically, decorously about eugenics and the size of your prospective fam flies. Does the modern young man do the same?" I asked.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
g1Mzpb66lz0z1 e{G 8~1znma0GMaa

They agreed that the frank discus sion of parenthood is still tabooed by young men, at least by those they are engaged to.
 The boys are far more prudish than we are" one girl scolded. And what is the good of being scientific if our mates refuse to be?"
 And wouldn't you think that a man would like to know whether wife is going to assume maternity as a crowning glory? Or whether she Is going to undertake it unwillingly and as martyrdom? put in the sec ond girl
 Maternity is not entirely wife's problem, but the man I am to marry treats it so,'' said the third girl.
 Doubtless the last speaker came close to the real difficulty. Mater nity is too often considered solely the wife's affair. And because it is gen. erally considered particularly the woman's problem, girls are at present more wholesomely educated than boys, and. they are therefore more ready to speak of what concerns them most in marriage.
 Feminists, suffragists and the schools have worked together to en- tighten young women so that ''pater- nity" and maternity" no longer are words unknown in their prenuptial vocabulary. Informed girls today realize that each marriage is a con- tract with nature for the survival of the race, and to be discussed cour- ageously by the man and woman concerned.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

predominate, from all John could gather
 Then something happened that dis turbed John Aldrich more than any thing that had gone before Marcia had been perfectly frank with him up to now. even when SC knew he disapproved. But of late she had prevaricated-to put it mildly. Sev- eral times he had caught her in un- truths She had contradicated her self.
 John was inexpressibly grieved
 ''I must get more work, more money somehow. Marcia must not feel she has to deceive me-" he said to himself Another bridge debt, over a hundred dollars this time. and she had deliberately lied to him. Told him she had won He found a slip of paper on the floor where she had figured what she owed. He spoke to her about it. She had denied it meant anything. But her manner. nervous, almost furtive. reused his suspicious. Then one of her rings was missing. Sure she had pawned it, he questioned her. She declared
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

she had lost it. But she was too new at deception to keep it up. Finally he got her to confess.
 Its your fault that I lied.' she declared. crying bitterly. Do you suppose I want to lie? But you ex- pect me to keep up my end on noth- ing. All the women I go with have five times to spend that I do and"
 You should not attempt to go with women who can afford to do so much that it ruins your moral sense not to copy them" John said sadly "I'H pay this, Marcia. not because I ought to, but I would rather do any thing than have you lie to me-
 ''I suppose it would please you If went with poor. cheap people. Then you wouldn't have to pay anything"
 Tt might be more honest"
 With sobs and tears Marcia threw herself into Johns arms and prom ised never so long as she lived to de- ceive him again.
 And with a dull pain in his heart. John comforted her, and believed because he must or lose his love for her.