davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-22

To those who do not know this vicin.
ity we can but say come, behold, and
settle in our midst. Come to see US;
live with US and enjoy the hos pitality OF
the greatest and best people in the best
State in the best Country in the world
The rapid development of Carlisle
and vicinity has been that which has ex-
ceeded the fondest expectations of it's
oldest inhabitants. who, in the afternoon
of their lives can but close their eyes for
a moment and memory will paint for
them picture they can never deny
that of their Carlisle and Lonoke county,
and all of such memory pictures are
only those that are calculated to cause
the mind to broaden aud expand into
purer and nobler thoughts as the flowers
blossom into sweeter fragrance by the
magic kiss of June's MONDAY sun; on
and on, al infnitum.
THE GREATER CARLISLE BOOSTER
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-22

Bring the Independent any
kind of printing and you will get
votes at the rate of 1000 for ev-
cry dollars worth.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-22

missed part of it. The guilty per-
son has not been unprecedented
Raj Barlow went to Tlckviile
YESTERDAY and purchased him a
suit of clothes
Slim Pickpns is TRYING to hatch
up some scheme to get closer to
the sun this winter.
Atlas Peck wentov to Bound
talk over
par
1trY
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-22
= A GREATER CARLISLEx

CITY BARBER SHOP
~o~~~~-0~~
L. O. KING - Proprietor
NEXT TO GRIFFIN & SONS STORE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28

suitable age ard with the necessary
qualifications ia craftsnanship 70 par
4e.pala Id tha field service and to be
assured oE getting promptly into the
theatre If operations. Il IS beI5ev ed
chat many men possess the necessary
qualifications and will desire this ser
gtca They should be not over -
years Of age, Ia good health and with
aat dependent families. Applicants
desiring to enlist in such a force can
secure further Information by apply
ne at the arsenal Office a tentative
list Ct such applicants VIII be made
So that LGa force mag be promptly
=5vuea as soon as The Eimlnaries
connected with its organization can be
more definitely settled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28
BEST CITIZEN IS
TRUEST TO FLAG
Rev. u. z. Chatley In Memorial SER
mon says Religion That Lacks
Patriotism 0t # 0rtbys
GIVES TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED
Unusually Interested Services Held
at Christian Church In Honor
0E War Veterans


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ys..+s r.a+Frrs1 --affzra above party i'm
4a~e~+z uraat aver en6aneerz d
--a0rfasz morals .arfanzers It's govern
- ef~0. tra -f=Ern1~an1a trick
@ra+ asf-s : vote FAR the 1artv loses
= no. II ~Ea nation was tse et-t2-.-z
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gr- s s-- - rst, -ss-
men VINO io154- anu -' I'D --1
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LAeF I9a5h- HOT lot Al-9As55- E7. s-st
Io0eAt Lof 1Ae llt4E9 aIl Pr AA7-.3y
10 the nag. Won Lot AF47Iallo1s HI
ahpot4 heritage OF pil-1tess o.7a7
1u6s Iaey nad 5l45E dAaEEe- JUST ny
mercenary motive spurTed t1eU on
iheS tolsAl because .1=l- hearts were
ltue - lAe5 MONIES. lA9-t c+-ltiz a--
LhelI Has Lney were mar sfs 10 -i-5il
aoeL-tS ana A@ Aa7 8a~ d e5a' 7- a--1
c0~ardlE heaEL VINO Wou-a "lt14ot4
from the highest ea4oEles or inns
memorial day
should HonoT kla&s
Because OF the 0osN eFFlaE 10y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28
GLLsTENING BADGES
FOR MAIL CARRIERS

Each carrier Of The Rock Island post
once has q Elisteuing carrier badge
A= courtesy 80 the service the Rock
laEl 5tos Works recently replated
.a badges HlE1l Through usage had
become lulL
Evening star., 1917-03-29

bodice was of lace embroidered in
pearls and silver braid, with angel
sleeves of tulle, while the skirt of sill
yer cloth was trimmed with deep
fall of handsome lace.
The full court train of margot lace
fell from the shoulders. Clusters of
orange blossoms held her long tulle
veil, which was bordered with rare
family. as was the platinum and dia-
mond necklace with a large diamond
pendant. A shower bouquet of white
sweet meas and lilies of the valley was
carried.
rvl4owing the ceremony a reception
took place at the Rochambeau, where
the bride and her mother have resided
since coming to Washington from San
Francisco.
The ballroom was adorned with pink
azaleas. smilax, palms and ferns, and
an orchestra played behind a screen of
palms. -
Mrs. Baggett mother of the bride,
assisted in receiving, wearing a hand
some gown of cream satin, brocaded In
flower design, with the corsage veiled
in point lace. Mrs. Mitchell, mother
| of the bridegroom. wore black geor-
gette crepe over white satin, trimmed
with Jet
Mr.. Mitchell and his bride left later
for their wedding trip-which will in
clude tour of the orient-the latter
wearing smart tailored suit of dark
Dlue popi1n, with Il hat OF gold-colored
| straw trimmed with blue ribbon and
! quiils.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Mitchell of
Charleston. S. c.; Miss Gertrude John
| son, also OF Charleston: Mrs. Storm of
| South Carolina and Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Won kolnitz of New York.
/ Mrs. Carroll De Forest Buck and Mrs.
| Robert Ernest Noble have sent out
! cards for a tea at the officers Club,
| Washington barracks. Tuesday. April
| 10. from till ! o'clock.
| Mrs. James NJ. McNeill will enter
| tain at bridge tomorrow afternoon al
| her home in Park road in compliment
to her house guest, Mrs. Clarence A
| Johnson of Raleigh, n. c. An informal
| tea will follow. Mrs. T. c. Dawson and
Mrs. Charles Ray Dean will pour.
| Mrs. Wilson Brown announces the en-
| gagement of her daughter. Miss Mar
| garet Brown, to Mr.. Colin Clark White
| of Washington. The wedding will take
| place in the spring or early summer
| Miss Brown is a sister of Lieut.. Com
Evening star., 1917-03-29

music before and during the ceremony.
The service was read by Archdeacon
Alexander r. Mitchell of Charleston,
5. c.. uncle of the bridegroom, assisted
by Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith,
rector of the church, III the presence
of large gathering of relatives and
friends.
Groups of palms and Australian ferns
sprayed with forSythia, were placed at
either side of the chancel with clusters
of white lilacs and Easter lilies at
the chancel gates. The altar vases
We're filed with Faster lilies and
bouquets of white tulips We're tied with
tulle to the tall shepherds crooks
which marked the pews reserved for
the family.
The bridal procession was led by
the ushers, Admiral MCGOWAN, Mr.. c C.
Calhoun. DR.. Carl L. Aisberg and Mr.
Fitz Williams Woodrow. who were
followed by the groomsmen. Mr..
of the bridegroom: Dr. Virgil B. Jack
son and Mr.. John X. Boykin, each
walking alone. The bridesmaids fol-
lowed in single file-Miss Alice
Theobald, Miss Helen Stuart Griffith
and Miss Anne Selden.
They wore beautiful gowns of pale
rose pink tulle over pink metal cloth,
with square-necked bodices of the metal
cloth and short tulle sleeves banded
over the shoulders with garlands of
tiny pink roses and for-get-me- -nots.
The full -f1aring skirts of the metal
cloth were veiled in layers of pink tulle
cut in deep points around the bottom.
They wore Russian bandeaux of pink
rosebuds and forget-me-nots tied at the
back with or-get-me mot blue ribbon
streamers, and their bouquets were
huge clusters of pink sweet peas and
forget-me-
Miss Ethel Rose of San Francisco,
cousin of the bride, and maid of honor,
preceded her, wearing gown of white
tulle over cloth of silver, with close
fitting bodice, with fluffy tulle sleeves
and a very bouffant skirt of the tulle
mounted on the silver cloth The Shout
der straps of pink leaves and rosebuds
introduced the only touch Of color on
the gown.
Her bandeau was of pink rosebuds
tied with pink velvet ribbon streamers,
and she carried shower bouquet of
pink sweet peas The bride walked
alone, wearing an exquisite gown of
white and silver metal cloth. The
Evening star., 1917-03-29

mander Wilson Brown. y. 8. N. and she
and her mother make their home Win
him at the Cordova.
Miss Matte Walker of Charlotte, n.
C. who spent the week end as the
eruest OF Mrs. William R,>~yers at her
home at Chevy Chase, has returned to
school at Sweet Briar. Va.
Col. and Mrs. Mason Patrick will be
hosts at dinner this evening, entertain
;nS a+ their quarters at the Washington
barracks. in honor of Prof. Karapetoff
of Cornell University and Mrs. Karapet-
OIL. who are the house guests Of Capt.
and Mrs. James q. B. Lampert for sew
eral days.
Mai T. NJ shindel of Lebanon, Pa, who
has been in the city for several days, &C
companied by ,his daughter. Miss Pri-
ella shinde1, has returned to his home.
The Chinese minister and Mrs. Koo
will go to Philadelphia tomorrow morn
inr to attend the Philadelphia Orches-
~. rorcert in the afternoon and the
Rryn Mawr Alumnae banquet in the
evening.
Mrs lanes A. Reed is entertaining al
a bridge party of four tables this aft
ernoon at her residence in Biltmore
snrins flowers form the decoration
and Miss Dorothy Brown of Kansas
CITY, house guest of Mrs. Reed, and
Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey will preside al
the tea table.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Reed gave
matinee party in compliment to Mrs
Evening star., 1917-03-29

daughter, Miss Margaret Parker, and
Mr. Charles Ellwood Colahan Of New
York, son of the late Capt. Colahan, L.
S. A, and Mrs. Colahan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Collier,
who have been spending the last two
months at the New Willard, have lere
for New York. where they VIII stay
few weeks and then go to their home at
Auburn, n. Y.
Mr.. Barry Mohun entertained at DIN
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1917-03-29

The officers of the Engineer Corps of
the West Point class 1915 stationed al
Washington will be hosts at dinner
this evening, entertaining at the Army
and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1917-03-29

Mrs Samuel Spencer will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Sinderen of Tuxedo Park, n.
Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ide of Brooklyn,
n Y
Evening star., 1917-03-29

Julia Soper of Topeka. Kan. who is the
mouse guest of Mrs. Edward E. Gam.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit are
al the Ritz, New York, for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A b. Butler entertain
ed at dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to their
daughter, Mrs. Joyes, wife of Col. John
W. Joyes. L. S. A
commodore and Mrs. James Philips
Iarker of Washington, formerly of this
CITY, announce the engagement of their
Evening star., 1917-03-29
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood Giving
Young Peoples Dance This Even
ing for Niece.
Dinner Parties to Enliven Army and
Navy Club-Army Engineers
Among Hosts.

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will be
hostess at a dance this evening given
in compliment to her niece, Miss
Antoinette Graves. who. with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Leon Graves
of New York, is Mrs. Woods guest
until after Easter. The guests this
evening, who will number about
eighty. will include many who are home
from college and school for their spring
vacations and a few of this seasons
debutantes.
The Argentine ambassador and Nine
Naon will be hosts at a dinner this
evening.
Evening star., 1917-03-29

Assistant Attorney General and Mrs
Charles Warren were hosts at dinner
last evening, having as their guests
the Swiss minister and Nine. Ritter the
Attorney General and Mrs. Gregory
Representative and Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers, the commissioner of patents
and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mr. and Mrs
Adolph Casper Miller and Dr. and Mrs
Cary T Grayson.
Evening star., 1917-03-29

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1917-03-29

A wedding elaborate in every detail
was solemnized last evening at $40
o'clock at ST. Johns Church. Lafayette
square, when Miss Nell Rose Baggett,
daughter of Mrs. William 7. Baggett.
became the bride of Mr.. George Fred
erick Mitchell.
Mr.. H. II. Freeman. organist of the
church, gave program Of nuptial
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-17
MURDER ON KUSKOKWIM

Word was brought to Pimute, on the Yukon, by Charles Castleman, who was OH his way from Bethel to the Marshall diggings, that murder was recently committed at the lower Kus- kokwim town The names of the mur- Gered man and his slayer could not be recalled by the travellers who brought the word to Iditarod, but the story is that three sailors marooned at Bethel for the winter imDibed too freely of homemade "hootch." As a result they engaged in a fight, and one of them be- came enraged and went to his cabin sor a gun. On his return to the place where the fight took place he was or dered 10 drop the gun. and nhis re- fusal to do so he was shot dead. The slayer is said to have gone to Nush. agak to give himself up to the author ities.-Iditarod Ploneed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-17
PRIEST OF JUNEAU
 APPOINTED BISHOP
Juneau Dispatch, April 12)


 SEATTLE, April 7.-Yery Rev. Jo- seph Raphael Crimont, s. J., has just been appointed by the pope at Rome to the office of prefect apostolic of Alaska, which has been made vicariate apos- tolic. and created titular bishop of Am medara. Bishop Crimont's territory comprise Alaska and the Aleutian isl andg
 He, was born in Picardy, France, in 1859, and attended the Jesuit college at the age of 12. He entered the So- ciety Of Jesus in 1875 at St. Acheul, where he studied for seven years,> He came to Woodstock, Md, in 1886, and two years later was ordained priest by Cardinal Gibbons. He spent seven years as missionary to the Crow h. dians and in 1895 was sent to Alaska. in 1901 he was called to take the presi- dency of tn eGonzaga college at Spo- kane. He was called back to Alaska in 1904 to succeed Fr. J. B. Rene as prefect apostolic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-17
ENGLAND BRINGING
 CHINESE TO FR0NT !
Hundred Brought Over on Last Trip of The
 Empress of Russia.

According 10 a report. the Canadian Pacific liner Empl sss Of Russia on her asr trip 10 Vancouver from the Orient brought 2.590 Chinese coolies, men of ne physique, for service with the en- anta armies in France.
 Itls said that many more coolies will ns brought to Vancouver to be shipped ny rail to the Atlantic coast and thence y transport to France.
 These men are not to be used as sol aIerz. but as army saborers. They will be especially valuable in making tren- ches.
 Early in the war the French experi- tented with Chinese from Saigon as .npIoyees in munitions factories and
 md their work satisfactory. The men snt 10 France under contract and the french government provided for their miles and contracted for their return 2 CE.aa at the eEd of stipulated pc od
 There was a crusade in China, al
 gad % have bezn instigated by Ger 4.aas. against Chinsese being permit 11o go to Europe for service with the lies. bur the Chinese government ook no atcion.
 IL was predicted when China broke alations with Germany that the Chi lese government would encourage the sa Of Chineso laborers by the allies. The coolies landed at Vancouver were aabarked at q British port in northern nina. The Chinese wear a standard inform. and rauons are issued to hem the same as to enlisted men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-17
IF SHE WERE FREE.

A woman of criminal tendencies serving a prison term was asked, If you were given dissolution, freedom to spend one night in the great city who'll ly uncontrolled, where would you go to the theatre, dance hall or where?' She replied: T would choose a warm night after rainy day, night when all the electric lights wore halos about their heads and everything was foggy. I'd go to the park and walk for an hour up and down tn epaths, where l could see the reflections of the misty lights ill the wet stone pavements. Then I'd like to go to some quiet place where l could hear organ music for another hour. Then I'd go to bed satisfied. But before I got to bed I'd open and shut my door for five minutes steadily. I'd want to know that it wasn't bolted! -Buf1alo News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-17
SHARPNESS OF MADMEN.

h. Sir William Buffers autobiogra- sly there is an amusing story about x insane soldiers who escaped while
 p corporal who n2d brought them CT board the troopsh:p left at Durban and sho mingled with the 1890 sane men ea the decks. The problem of the voy- ze wa to find who were the six mad. men. By the tirae the boat reached ape Town twent-siX men were official U under observation. and not one of ae six was among them,
 h the end the crazed half dozen were 1euuIied as those who had taken an specially eager part in the lunatic lunt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-17

i new strike is reported from the Eaatishma, where Stein and associates re down 50 feet and are getting pans 5- from 40 cents to $2 and have not .at reached bedrock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-17

Pursuant to a wireless to Dave Hou- sel from Superintendent Titus at the Jualin Gold Mines Company, the mar shal's office last evening sent boat to Yankee Basin at which property Tod McConnigle is reported as roaming around in a demented condition and without food McConnigle is working at the latter property Dis hatch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-17
GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT RIGHT PRICES H. R. THOMPSON co.
 Phone 8
H.R. THOMPSON co.
Advertised Letter List

FOR RENT-A well furnished room.
 For the week ending April IA. 1917.
 Berroto Mrs. Ed, Carlsen, Sam, Churchill, David, Gleason. Charles E., Kenyon, George. (two), Loe, Pete, @ McCauley, Bryan, Rudd, s. H.
 When calling for the apove, say "Ad- yertised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed
 All letters unclaimed by April 14, IT will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington. D. c. - M. D. SWINE ORD. Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-17

l second shipment of ten tons Of gold ore was sert out recently from the Primrose mine. in the Kenai lake district, by Charles Hubard, to the Tacoma shelter. The ore is of such aigh grade that it pays well even with his expensive method of treatment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-17

The Los Angeles city council has
 zen asked to lend it's moral and fin ancial support to a proposed municipal rifle club. The matter was submitted 10 the city authorities by E. E. Harri- nan, a rifle club enthusiast, who has suggested the city establish munich pal rifle range for the club.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-17

William Kleinberg, a former resi- dent Of Fairbanks, was recently ar rested in New York in connection with plot against the United States gov ernment and was held under bail of s20,00O for a hearing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-17
ATLAS JUNK co.
1o45 R. R. Avenue so., Seattle

1o45 R. R. Avenue So., Seattle
 WE PAY
 28c a pound for copper
 2s Cents a pound for Copper IS Gents a pound for Brass ' Cents a pound for Lead 8 Cents a pound for Rubber Shoes s20 a ton for cast iron s15 a ton for wrought Iron , Cents a pound for Rope 3A Cents pound for Rags s2O a ton for Paper 27 Cents a dozen for ct Beer Bottles r Cents a dozen for Pt Beer Bottles
 F. o. B. SEATTLE
 3odp
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-17

Considerable excitement was occa- stoned recently by the report that one of the by-products of the placer min ing in the Tolstol country was plati- lum, and samples of the metal have been sent outside for assay. If this is correct the supply is sufficiently large Q make a material increase in the val. Ie of the output of the country.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

(COntlnued from front rage. J
of the state and the superinten-
dent of public instruction of the
state, and it shall be the duty of
these two officers to see that the
provisions of this law are car
ried into effect.
Section 2. That all institu-
tions of learning in the state
other than above mentioned,
which received pecuniery aid
from the state and which have
in such institutions 100 or more
physically fit male students above
the age of fourteen years, shall
be compelled to have a course of
military training for all physical
ly fit male students above the
age of fourteen years, such
course to be prescribed by the
secretary of war, and under such
rules and regulations as he may
prescribe. 1t shall be the duty
of the adjutant general of the
state and of the superintendent
of public instruction of the state
to see that the provisions of this
law are complied with, and to
obtain from the secretary of war
such military equipment and ms
tructors as are allowed to such
institutions under the provisions
of Section 66 of the act of con-
gress entitled: An act for MAX
ing futher and more effectual
provisions for the national de.
tense and for other purposes.
Section 8. The penalty for
noncompliance with the provis-
ions of this act shall be refusal
on the part of the state auditor
to allow any moneys appropria-
ted for the purpose to be turned
into the hands of any board of
persons fer the use of the insti-
tuition which fails 10 comply with
the provisions of this act"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

Well drilling outfit for sale
cheap. Complete with tools.
Also have $50 feet 3-inch galva-
nized pipe, rod and pump jack
for sale. See l.. Olsen, Oscuro,
N. M. 3tp
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23
FIRST STEPS BEING
TAKEN TO WARD
MILITARY TRAINING

Continued From Front Page
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12

WANTED-Young man to learn ship ping; must not be over 23 years old or under IS; answer in own handwriting,
 giving age, experience, salary expected and telephone number. Address P-8, care e-Herald. 7-10-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12

THREE rooms for rent n cool, delight
 1ul house; one room with private bath and sleeping porch; other rooms adjoin bathroom; also garage for rent. 2177 Highland ave. Main 239S-J. 6-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12
ASeHerad Want Ads afats Ssi ;. Everybody Reads Ther
By Hop

will interfere with arrangements for the assembling of the Irish conven- tion, as it is taken to indicate a lack of confidence in the good faith of the coalition government. and a belief that the Irish party went too far in it's consideration of the governments war difficulties and received no adequate recognition of the party's reasonable attitude.
 The outcome, however, is not taken IS permanent arrangement of the voters from constitutional methods or any pro-German attitude on their part.