davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
COY CORNER CLUB HOLDS
BANQUET AMID FLOWERS
OF All Flowers the Dandeon Appears to BE Most Pop
uar With President Taylors Flock, for
Reasons Not Explained.

decline oh. YOU dandclion."'
cents" exclaimed President Tay-
Tor. This gives me AN idea II I mis-
smn . nor, some body has recently
hhGSest.d 10 Humphrey Calder our
supcrintcndcnt OF horticulture. that
| we select a flower as a symbol for
our dear city. What's tho matter
| Dol OF our club"
That's what" said Fred Putnam.
lha, Is what. name DunioDs. Tor
az kcspearc says. Hour by any
words TO them effects
This little pleasantly on the part
OF Brother Pullman caused a slight
| hnitcring az Charlie Shepherds end
vi "a. tapic. brother Charlie arose.
hour OF this club" he said. "but
prefer Three Feathers or Canada n
wc should 70 SLOW"
lf you Will ALLOW me" stammcrcd
jim Disney. II suggest the lizards
neck. which il on" OF the most fetch
,hss ni nnnua's. II comes carly In
iIy. all summer, and far into the nu-
,uinh near on to the days OF tho State
niGu!hria the second"
Il prefer "A horses mock IA ,;y.
3rd3 tail" commented Fred Putnam
Now; continued Brother Disney,
,r tnf "a"m,og iassom is the favorii-
the passion flower. the beautiful pas-
sion flower
II like the yew." said Lonnte
knn. rus
II diln', say you. I said yew." re-
sponh"d Brother Jones.
me" V" say
You"
no. said yew."
WHEN you said ycw. YOU meant
YOU mean. '''
But ] said ycw"
We'll. what the
Gentlemen, he seated the nrnsi-
cent cent commanded, and the Incident
BY th:s time tho banuuo, had
rea ched the smoking stage. and
President Taylor after wipin- his
hands on the tablcclvth arose and
introdnced the speaker OF the even
"nrethren. I am indeed placed in a
mos; dei!Ehtful position am dele
iaa,;,to prns"n, to You ono OF our
years mas been faithful 20 his trus,
as an active leader In everything
thai - pertinent to TIA" continued
has directed IN" dcstinics Of the
Dem ocratic party. and who was n
leader in the days when II was worth
s,"mrthins 10 b" a political general.
IL gives you great plcaSur. for inc
10 introduce the Little Giant, clyde
Saunders.
There was great hubbub and
kncckinE OF spoons on plates. and
Brother saunders arose slowly. III.
carefully brushed the soup or his
necktic. adjusted the napkin around
MS neck. and smiled nonchalantly. 10
'oycd with glass az his plate for
a moment. took a drink, and the
noise subsidized.
Gents" he said, this rr.a. out,
burst OF cnthus!asm ovcrcomes me.
! may. like hundreds. yea. thousands
OF greater men than ]. say-and we'll
say-that ] am too fun for utter
ancc. But | Will not say il, am
not too fun for uttcrancc: could
stand Few more drinks. still. as
you have selected me 10 respond to
the toast OF women. can but say
that Woman is the greatest piece OF
handiwork ever conceived. and when
we look upon her as she is. and find
hat now she is even knocking at
the doors OF this club. then we can
: but admit that what is good for mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
IoIcomb speak. Mt ni,on Todo,.

Walt Holcoinb, OF Georgia, will be
the speaker at theater meeting
under the auspices OF the Richmond
Young Mems Christian Association
this afternoon in the Bijou Thcater
at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. liolcomb was
associated with the late Sam Jones in
cvaneclistic work.
More than zoo men are said to have
joined the church as result of one
OF Mr.. liOicomb'S meetings He will
conduct a series Of meetings at Union
Station Methodist Church during the
coming week. John Jones, Of Wilm
inEton. y. c.. song leader, who vas
IN France with the "Y," will sing
this afternoon and for the services
next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
MILITARY ORDER HONORS
GENERAL GEORGES MlVELLE
New York Organization Confcrs Mem
bership Upon Frr.,hm1n WhU
visited NichmOnd ltcccntI..

Information was received yestcr-
daN by John j. Wicker. Jr.. that Gen
cral Robert Georges Nivnuc had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR BANQUET OF ALUMNI
Former Students of John Marshall
High school Hold Mid Winter
. ~. Affair january IL.

Arrangements for the mid winter
banquet .! members OF John Marshall
IL sh School Alumni Association. to
b. held In the hiph school building
January u. have been completed. II
VAS announced yesterday. Among
the speakers VIII be DR. stephen r.
E"NcridSc, one OF the members of
the ilrs; class to graduate, and DR..
Ramon ID. Garcin, Robert \. Brock.
Jr.. and James G. Harwood. Grad
yates Of the high school are urged
Ia attend. and those students who
have attended the school for one year
or more. and whose standing was
good. are invited also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
VIRGINIA cow QUALITIES
AS JERSEY CLASS WINNER
! Mnnnsnrid Hail Farm, .DouI,,.
I"iip" Podurcs 1871: Pounds

by producing li.?I4.2 pounds OF
mix and 5G5.33 pounds OF fat. Mains
heid Double Tulip" 3SG.27S. quail
hes as the senior o-ycar-old Jersey
class champion of Virginia.
This animal Is = descendant of
Register of Merit animals. Her sirc's
daughters are just asserting tbcir
productive abilities. The first Two
huEhtcrs To complete years tests
nave each produced over 500 pounds
iat as soon as they quali:,' for Az
thls buii VIII hay" TWO OF the ncccs-
shrE three daughters. with cNc,p-
tionai records. required To make him
silver medal bull.
IN" maternal Erandsirc Mona
roses Glory, aa53I. has eleven Regis
Ter OF Merit daughters. ten of these
nave nccn entered as ycarlings and
their average production q 367
hounds fat.
tulip Is owned by mansfield Iiall
Farm. fredericksburg, Va The pio-
nccr Register of Merit breeders IN
! the state Of Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Back to Normal
Prices on
Sheets and
Pillow Cases

Housewives have been quick to recog-
nize Mosby's low prices, and are buying
generously. Compare these with what
you paid last and you will realize what
real values we are offering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
WOMEN SIT AS JURORS
Return Verdict Of entity Against
Negro Charged with Stealing
Two Chairs.
TBy Nssocinted ":rns-.l

ANpEi;SON, ;. c.. Jan. S.-What Is
declared To be the first instance in
south Carolina where jury com
POSED solely OF women sat in cour,
OF justice took place yesterday, when
Magistrate Foster, OF Brushy Creek
township. cmpanclcd four matrons
and two single women TO pass upon
the CUNT or innocence of negro
charged with the larceny of two
Kitchen chairs. After deIiheratinr
fifteen minutes, the jury returned n
verdict OF guilty. and the negro was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

to the American people for the part
they played In the war, the deep
sympathy 1t feels for France, and the
sentiments which had been expressed
to him In behalf of his native country
on his tour of the United states
The local post of the Military Order
OF the World War entertained General
Nivclle in Richmond several weeks
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

been instailed as an honorary mem
her OF the Military order OF tho
World War. In New York. the ccrti-
Echt" OF membership in the New York
ch;ptcr being presented by Major
General Robert Lee Bullard. Conn
inandcr of the department OF the
East, at a banquet at the Hotel Astor.
IN his speech OF acceptance. General
Eiv"lic declared that he could not
'lnd words to express his gratitude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
New Fleet Commander Arriys,.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Jan. s.--scor-
Admiral a. Fl. Robertson. commahd.'
ing ;hc Atlantic destroyer force base
here. now numbering sixty-six war.
ships. arrived today aboard his IA =.
ship. the L. S. S. Rochester. from tho
North. He succeeds Rear-Admiral q
p. Plunkett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

Is not too good for woman Give the
woman Il SHOW. and She VIII wear the
u,hitorh OF IN" policeman and TIN.
! badge of authority. And say H..
hrr nave IT, Leo all OF them have IL.
for policeman can't search your
pockets withou; Il warrant
Much applause greeted ,,o .o,.,
and the club, on motion OF nro,hcr
W!ihur Gr.SSs. adopted a resolution
op.ninS Inc door of the club 10 the
~ rising vote Of thanks is OK.
t.hncd l;Toth"r saunders" announced
PRESIDENT Taylor And now We will
vote on the selection Of a nowcr ne
II. emblem o. tn" club And Will,
am on my feet. wish To ahnounc.
mat at the next meeting wc sha,l
discuss poetry. and each incmbcr viii
he expected TO TAX" part in the dis
cusSion: quoting from his favorItc
Twcnty-sevcn votes were chs, ,,j
strange to say, the vo;" was mani
nous and in favor Of the dandciion
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
FOR BETTER SIRES

It costs about 55c per day to feed a cow A COW that will produce gal Ions of milk or l pound of butter fat per day for 300 days in the year will pay a small profit A COW that pro duces more will pay larger profit.
 Suggestive Winter Ration
 20 to 40 pounds, silage tor 15 to 9 pounds-roots)
 10 pounds legume hay (alfalfa, clo- yer, cowpeas, or soybeans, etc., and all prairie hay or Johnson grass, cane hay. corn stover, and other similar hay that she will clean up.
 Grain Mixture-( (Feed pound of grain for every 3 pounds of milk for Jerseys; feed 1 pound of grain for ev- cry 1 pounds of milk for Holsteins) 4 parts of any one or mixture of the following: Corn chops, corn and cob meal, ground Kaffie, milo, cane.
 ? parts of any one or mixture of the following; ground oats, shorts, middlings, bran.
 l part of cotton seed meal, cowpea meal, soybean meal, peanut meal, etc. Do not feed Dairy Cow whole grain. She likes variety and will pay for it, if she does not she should be sold.
 It is the SIRE that transmit milk and butter production to the heifer. So with the foundation stock that Ar kansas has, we can build up produc- tive herds quicker and safer and with less money by getting good SIRES. A $500 bull in your community will pay for itself in his first crop of hei- fers.
 The following results were obtain ed by breeding good pure bred bulls on Arkansas COWS: the daughters, on an average, produced 50 per cent more milk and butter products than their dams. The grand daughters produced 125 per cent more milk and butter products than their grand-dams. A community Bull Association will bring 40 to 50 such high producing heifers into your community every year at a small cost.
 Let us help you.
 Very truly yours,
 ". H. Woodley,
 Dairy Specialist.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
BUT JENNY KISSED HIM"
Man ef Many Virtues Attacked by
 Actress

Kansas City-The late unkissed Kirby MtRill still is seeking a wife. But before he proposes he has one confession to make. Kirby has never taken puff at cigarette, drink, a chew of tobacco, has neer sat in a game of cards, never rolled the dice over cigar counter, has never eaten any pork or drank any coffee, nor even milk unless it was boiled, has never uttered a cuss word nor even smiled back at the cute little blonde on the first row, but-Kirby has been kissed.
 And by a stage queen. Kirby dropped in on Kansas City yesterday afternoon to announce his next walk ing tour-from New York to San Francisco.
 q am willing to set worlds rec ord in walking across the continent to get good wife" said the wealthy Kansas farmer.
 8This is Mr. sUnkissed' Kirby Me Rill,' said a newspaper man, intro dueing him to Fred Speer, press agent of the Century Theater, who was in the office.
 Speer reached for the telefhone, Ten minutes later Kirby McRill sud- denly found himself in the grasp of 9 pair of fur-coated arms. The next moment the heretofore unebraced Kansas bachelor felt two soft lips meet in loud smack just northwest of his heavy auourn mustache. Kir- by strengthened up.
 Then as spectators waited with bated breath-he presented the other cheek.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
TO MEET TOMORROW
'. IT. " "UVN4NVs
 Dairy Specialist

A Conference of Southern Metho- dist leaders has been called to meet in Little Rock, March 4, for the pur- pose of completing financial plans to secure S1,9S2,000 within the bounds of the Arkansas conferences for edu- cational purposes and correctional in terests. The entire sum to be raised by Southern Methodists is s33,000,00
 This meeting will bring together the>leading officials, ministers, editors, college presidents, and lay workers within the bounds of the North Ar kansas and Little Rock conferences. Bishop E. D. Mouzon, of Dallas, Texas will be the ranking church official present Dr. Stonewall Anderson, representing the Christian Education Movement, with headquarters af Nashville, Tenn, will be present and assist in organizing the conference to raise their pro rata of the big fund.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
pr. Miles Guaranteed Medicines.
SPL LENDID OPPORTUNITY TO SE-
 CURE BETTER HOGS

The fact that there are many head of pure bred hogs for sale in Arkan- sas was shown recently when four purebred hog breeders from a South Arkansas county shipped 104 head. which were eligible to registry, to market in one cooperative carload. More than TO per lent of these ani- mals were sows and gilts. These an imals were not culls but were part of the breeding herds which are being forced on the market, and surplus an- imals which have been retained for sale as breeders. but for which there has been no demand.
 These breeders have small herds and this shipment of animals will re- duce the breeding animals in the herd to the minimum number necessary for them to remain breeders. This illus trates the tendency at the present time, and such a tendency offers an opportunity to the man who needs better animals for increasing the pork making capacity of his farm.
 The office of markets of the Agri- cultural Extension Division, Univer- sity of Arkansas in the Southern Trust Building, Little Rock, will be glad to assist farmers in locating good hogs which are for sale by breed CTS in the state
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

J. H. Zellner, prominent banker of Prairie Grove, and w. R. Stuck of Jonesboro are conference financial di- rectors for Arkansas. Associated with them are district directors who will supervise the every member can- vass in the territory covered by the two Arkansas conferences.
 The financial end of the Christian Education Movement is in the hands of the ablest business men in the church. They have made a careful survey of the situation and are opti- mistic as to the result. In some an- nual conferences the opinion prevails that the sum asked for will be over subscribed. May 29 to June is the time set for the campaign to secure this amount throughout the Church.
 Rev. J. M Workman, of Arkadel- phia and Rev. F. M. Tolleson of Little Rock are educational secretaries for the Arkansas conferences.
 The success of the Christian Edu- cation Movement in this section will mean the strengthening of the four Methodist Educational plants located in Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

ouIVfFtu Uy OHiIufCH
 He is survived by his children, who are: Alphonse Legris and Mrs. Eugene Lamarre, Kankakee; Mrs. Alderic Par ent and Napoleon Lavote, Ottawa, Canada; Justic, Sarto. Leon, Joseph and Miss Marie Legris lived in the home. Besides, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Joseph Legris; three brothers, Monsignor c. M. Legris, and
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
BLOOD WILL TELL


 A recent cartoon shows the father as 8 profteer and crooked stock job Der, with bottle of bootleg whiskey in his desk Mother is shown with a divorce decree framed on the wall, smoking cigarette and reading from silken couch the scandal page of the Daily Trash. Naturally enough, then, the daughter has to be shown in a cabaret, half naked, smoking and drinking; while the son is shown as an auto bandit and an all-round crook, The taint was in the blood like father, like son; like mother. like daughter-Ex.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
Sp GET MORE OUT OF THE CORN
 CROP

Half of the corn raised in Arkansas does not pay the cost of raising. An- other crop should be raised at the same time with the corn. It is only on rich land that in an average year corn alone will pay.
 John McCrosky, Pulaski County, planted velvet beans last spring in corn, one bean to each stalk of corn. The soil was sandy, bottom land that had been in cultivation many years. l The yield of corn was 35 bushels an acre. The beans in the pod, taken from one vine that covered one corn plant, weighed 2 pounds 10 ounces thoroughly dried. With single stalks of corn 4 feet by feet apart each way and such vine on each stalk, the yield of beans in the pod would be more than 1000 pounds. The feed value of this quantity of velvet beans in the pod is greater than 100 bushels of corn. The vines and leaves yielded more than 1 12 tons dry seed an acre.
 MT. McCrosky, by planting on bot tom land velvet beans with his corn, raised four times as much feed an acre as he would if he had planted corn alone, and the velvet beans made the soil richer.
 Dr. W. B. Dorman, Nashville, Ar kansas, planted corn on thin upland, making the rows 6 feet apart. On part of the field he planted velvet beans in the row with corn and on the other part soy beans in the corn rows. He planted the middles in all the field with Spanish peanuts. The corn plant ed on neighbors' fields adjoining pro- duced 10 bushels an acre. The late cultivation given the peanuts made Dorman's corn yield 12 bushels an acre.
 The crops were gathered in the field by hogs, saving the cost of labor. Enough of each crop was gathered to find the yield. The average yield per acre was: Corn, 12 bushels; Spanish peanuts, 20 bushels; soy beans, 25 bushels and velvet beans 40 bushels. The average yield of the mixed crop on 40 acres had feed value equal to 85 bushels of corn an acre.
 Dr. Dormon, on upland, by planting velvet beans, soy beans and Spanish peanuts with corn. produced s 1-2 times as much feed as where corn was Planted alone and the velvet beans made the soil richer.
 Dr. Bradford Knapp told me that in the past two years velvet beans had matured at the Experiment Station, Fayetteville. This is in the northern part of the State. They will grow on any land that will produce cotton, and besides yielding well. they make the soil richer
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
GOOD RULES FOR ALL TO FOL-
 LOW
Rules That Will Make Better Men, Women, Girls, and Boys, If Put
 Into Practice

women, GIrlS, and Boys, Ii Put
 Into Practice
 A prominent merchant of New York City carried these rules of con- duct iii his pocket. accompanied by memorandum to this effect: Read these rules at least once a week. Never be idle.
 Make few promises.
 Always speak the truth.
 Never speak i'll to anyone. Live up to engagements.
 Keep good company or none. Be just before you are generous. Earn money before you spend it. Drink no kind of intoxicating drinks. Good character is above all things else.
 Keep your own secrets if you have any
 Never borrow if you can possibly avoid it.
 Never play at any kind of games of chance.
 Keep your promises if you would be happy.
 Make no haste to be rich if you would prosper.
 When you speak to a person, look him in the face.
 Save when you are young, to spend when you are old.
 Never run in debt unless you see day out again.
 Avoid temptation, though ear you may not withstand it.
 Ever live misfortune expeeted) within your income.
 Small and steady gains give com- potency and tranquility of mind Good company and good conversa- tions are the sinews of virtue. Your character cannot be essentially injured except by yourself. If anyone speaks evil of you, let your life be so that none will believe him. If your hands cannot be usefully employed attend to the cultivation of your mind &
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
MILK COWS FOR SALE

I have several young milk cows, all fresh for sale at bargain if taken at once. Apply to
 44-3tp M. c. Morris
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

MT. Legris was well known to many people in the vicinity of Carlise and in town. He was owner of fine half see- ion rice farm adjoining the Duo Charme farm southwest of town. He was the means of settling number of our best farmers and will be remembered as staunch believer of Arkansas future as an agricultural country
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Frederic E. Legris, Bouronnais, and Thomas A. Legris of Kankakee.
 Mrs. Legris died last August after a short illness.-kankakee, IIl.) News.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Mortgage blanks, deeds. contracts, leases, agreements. notes for sale by L. R. Kirby. Notary Public.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Read the advertisements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-20
Jane suggests the Budget Plan

Ann is going 10 write a play"
roane Bob. And Jim is too sick
TO interfere,,"
His illness is AIMS excuse! She
AYERS that she can't write the big
drama Of her time beside her hus-
bands invalid chair She must see
real life, and share its most tremen-
dous its most tumultuOus expert
ences. get the good and the bad Of
Il. otherwise how can h make her
characters behave?"
81 see where Van ONE handy,
was Bob's bitter comment.
Talking triangle problems with
Van doubtless has its thrills" l sug-
gested. "Of course. IL / hirt with
Van to keep him from flirting with
Ann, as you yourself suggested, my
dear, I'll have to talk erottc nom
sense with him, just as Ann does.
1 smiled as Bob WINGED. l was
half-revealing TO Bob a hurt in my
trust in him which hadn't healed
when we made up" There was n
little wound which ached constantly.
Bob had spent most Of his leisure
for months past with Katherine
Miller-so I believed-and what had
he and she tailed about L hated
10 guess. Katherine couldn't talk
about anything which interested my
husband! So what had Bob and the
tiger-girl in common except the
usual bunk about lows which idle
men and women swap 50 freely!
And 80 dangerously?
Vainly 1 tried to throw on my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-20
By Djuna Barnes

NEW YORK, Jan. ZO.-1our own
Individual design. symbolical like a
crest, hand-painted on the sleeve OF
your gown!
Your favorite flower may be con-
ventionalized-the dog you have
loved and lost idealized-the tree
under which you spent your most
memorable hour patterned onto the
fabric of your clothes, as 1t is pat
termed into the fabric Of your life!
This is the idea and work OF Sid
ney Carlyle, a lad in his earliest
twenties, who has never gone to a
school for color or design. Yet his
small Greenwich Village studio has.
in a few short months, become the
mecca Of the ultra-fashionables OF
New York.
Making Most of Silk
He began by painting designs for
the coverings of the smartest nat
boxes. Then he took up the design
ing of lamp shades. Now he 10
painting panels in the smartest
frocks for one of the most swagger
of modistes. He even paints lace!
Carlyle 10 very simple and quite
boyish In his excitement about his
new art. He calls It Making the
most OF silk"
IT should think" he says, that
the painting Of silk would become
one of the major occupations OF
young ladies. ! cannot see exactly
how 1t has been 20 neglected an art.
In medieval days it was considered
among the things that must be done
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-20

away from the institute, Lady Flor
ence has built a little house for her.
self right across from the scene of
her labors.
Charity" has been erased from
the dictionary of the institute.
Service" is written large in its
annals.
1t supplies meals to poorly our
ished mothers at two cents a meal.
It maintains a clinic for babies,
1t has a day nursery where work
ing women for a small fee may
leave their little ones.
1t conducts a toy factory which
employs crippled girls.
1t has a model fiat where girls
are taught housekeeping.
It fosters clubs for girls and
women, in which they study and
play.
Lady Clinton now is forty, but she
looks more nearly thirty than do
many titled women who were her
companions in girlhood and young
womanhood, but who have devoted