davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-06

Screen doors, screen cloth, screen material-The Arkmo Lumber Go. 50-tf MT. and Mrs. John Vail and little son left Wednesday morn ing for Kansas and Nebraska points in their automobile. They will be absent for about six weeks and will visit many places where they have friends and rel atives.
 Rub My-Tism-An Ano- dyne-kiils pain, stops putrefsction. SLY MT. and Mrs. Taylor Ball ac- companied by Mrs. Ella Woodall, left Wednesday morning for He Der Springs, where they will spend several days the guests of
 Mrs. Balls parents, Mir. and
 Mrs. J. E. Warnock.
 Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney and blad- 1 der troubles Sanol gives relief in "A hours from all backache and bladder trouble. Sanol is guaranteed remedy. 35c and $l % bottle at the drug store Adv 52-tf Mir. J L. Ducharme. left Sat l.
 urday for Fort Worth. Texas, to look into the cattle situation,
 which has been made very seri. ous by drouth causing short age of feed and water. He pur- | chased a car of choice heifers
 while there.
 l Sanol Eczema Prescription is ia. nous old remedy for all forms of Ec. Ezema and skin diseases. Sanol is g guaranteed remedy. Get a 35c large
 trial bottle at the drug Store. Adv 62 u Mrs. w. R. Lipe, who has been
 here for several weeks, the guest
 of her parents, MT. and Mrs E l M. Proctor. and her husband $ parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. R I Lipe, Sr., left fof' her home ir I Poteau. Oklahoma, Saturday
 She was accompanied home by
 Mrs. Lipe who will spend severa
 days with her.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-06

Over 100 carloads of cattle in the drouth stricken region of Texas are awaiting shipment with no cars in which to ship them to points where there is grass and water. This is a very distressing condition especially when the price of meat is so high. There should be some way devised oget these cattle to feed and water. The heavy ship ment of war supplies and mate- rials is the cause of the car shortage.
 MT. G H. White of Walters Chapel sent the Independent sunflower Tuesday morning that measured a fraction over Is inch es across the seeded portion. He has quite a patch of sunflowers on his place that he raised es- pecially for chicken feed. This plant is excellent for this pur- pose and everybody should plant some of them every year if they raise chickens. If they do lot want the-seed for their own qse they can always find a really market for them. Pldnr thlm around your garden CT any pldte where you have waste grou3d and you can harvest them al make something out of land thN would be wasted.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-06


 Ordinance No. 45, the Santa
 tion Ordinance, was submitted through the U. $. Public Health Service and in substance. it means that all out door closets must be fly proof and recepta
 cles water tight and easily re- moved for emptying. The dairy men of our vicinity have been in- structed in like manner. The State Sanitary law is practically the same, and will apply to that pol tion of Carlisle not incorpo- rated. The U. s. Public Health Service will send man here in the near future to demonstrate
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-06

In the apportiOnment of the common school fund of the state amounting to $l, 1896, 454 50 Mon day, Lonoke county with school population of 12,950, received $27, ,454.0O. This makes an amount of $2. 12 for each child in the county.
 Woman's friend is Large Trial bot tie of Sanol Prescription Fine for black heads, Exzema and all rough skin and clear complexion A real skin tonic. Ge, 35c Trial bottle at the drug store Adv. 52-tf
 Miss Delilah Ducharme left Tuesday for Little Rock where she will enter school for the com ing term.
 Lee Johnson of near McCraner was taken i'll very suddenly at the home of his stepfather Satur- day evening. Dr. Tapscott was called and pronounced his ail- ment slight attack of appendci- tis. At last report he was get ting along nicely.
 The barn of Jim Janoski, living 13 miles south of ScreetOn was struck by lightning Monday af ternoon. The stroke killed three mules. two horses and a COW. The barn contained about 160 tons of hay and an automobile and other machinery, which was totally destroyed by fire caused by the lightning The loss was total as MT. Janoski carried no insurance whatever. He has the sympathy of his many friends and neighbors.
 MT. c. E. Flynn, of near town, has purchased the dray business of MT. Max Maurer and took charge of same Monday Mr. Flynn is hustler and no doubt will make good in his new under taking. MT. Maurer has worked up good business here since he has been running it. He did not know just yet what he would do in the future, but the Indepf nd ent wishes him success in any thing he may undertake. It a'so hopes for successful business career for Mir Flynn.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-06
Announcement

The piano pupils of Mrs. Har- rison assisted by Mrs. A. B. Warren, vocalist, will give a re cital at the High School audito- rum Friday evening, Sept. IA, 1917. at 8 o'clock. Admission free.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-06
This work

the work desired. This work should meet with the hearty ap- proval and cooperation of every one in Carlisle, for in so dcing we escape the dangers of a ty- phoid epidemic besides various other diseases.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-06

pFeS0uG eACCpU DT. Odlldlldu Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The follow ing bills were allowed.
 Dr. Muzzy. moving .,1$20 % L. B. Krshka, supplies .... 3 08 Arkmo Lbr. Co.,, lime ....... 3 50 Carlisle Independent,
 printing ....-......... ...............- IA OO J. T. Burnett, team hire =. 9 % J. T. Burnett, salary ...... 45 % Cook Electric Co., .............. 25 % Len Mcdonald. labor..... 2 % Dr. Pierce of the U. s. Public Health Service sent Dr. Price to Carlisle to confer with the coun- Gil regarding sanitation in Car lisle and vicinity. Ordinance No 45, the sanitation ordinance was introduced and placed upon it's first reading. Further action postponed until September 11th Mayor Long appointed c. s Ayres and pr. E. F. Harrison to revise or amend the ordinance for presentation ct next meeting Adjourned until Sept. II, 1917.
 B. F. HARRISON,
 Recorder
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-06
PIiys!dj '||!: OVAL: t: e.
 ..ss..s:a.SSasSss-s s:a.SSalsSss-s

Mrs. J. A. l.. Reiff left Mon day for a visit with friends at Conway.
 No 666 will cure Chills and Fever It is the most speedy remedy we know.
 3-17>t Miss Sue Reynolds is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. M. Weiss this week
 No. 666 will cure Malaria or Bilious Fever. It kills the germ. 3-l7 Messrs. K L. Lilly and Oscar King made business trip to Lonoke Tuesday.
 Sand, gravel. crushed rock, cement, lime. The Arkmo Lum Der Go. 5O-tf Mir. A. N. Hol)ingshead and daughters and MT. w. J. Rob. bins spent Monday afternoon in the country looking over the rice fields. They were caught ins. a heavy rain during their trip.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council met September 4th in regular session, all members present except pr. Callahan
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved The follow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-30
THOMPSONS JOFFRE STAND
DRAWS MORE CRITICISM

The foreign-bOn element Of the
city, represented by heads of various
Polish, Russian, Bohemian, Croat-
ian, Serbian and other societies,
came out strongly against Mayor
Thompson's apathy regarding the
proposed visit of Gen. JOffre and his
party to Chicago. The city execu-
tive declared yesterday that his atti-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-30

EHbOR ONlOlNO HGftllNS gFtiNE
LOEB'S CONFIRMATION
Three of the largest trade union
councils in Chicago sent resolutions
today to aldermen asking that Jake
LOeb's re-appOintment by Mayor
Thompson be not confirmed at city
council meeting this afternoon.
Unfair to organized labor,
grossly unfair" is the way the
Building Trades council, headed by
Simon O'DOnne1, and the nterna-
tional Union of Steam and Operating
Engineers, brands Loeb.
The United Hebrew Trades, char
acteTizing one of their own race, re-
call that Jake Loeb is a personal
friend and business associate of the
clothing bosses whose spies, private
detectives and professional strike
breakers defeated the garment strike
Of 1915 with the ready help Of Mayor
ThOmpsOn's use of the police and
refusal to aid arbitration. The United
Hebrew Trades resolution says
Jacob NJ Loeb has proved to be an
aUtOcrat and a tyrant," that his at
titUde toward union labor has been
cOntemptUous and OveTbearing and
he has entered on a filfuI course Of
wanton destruction of organized
labor"
The Illinois Manufacturers assn
and the Employers Association Of
Illinois are the two forces in whose
behalf Loeb wants to destroy organ
lied labor, the Hebrew Trades say.
They add it constitutes a menace to
our free system Of schools"
THOMPSON'S JOFFRE STAND
DRAWS MORE CRITICISM
The foreign-born element Of the
city, represented by heads Of various
Polish, Russian, Bohemian, CToat-
ian, Serbian and other societies,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-30

P. S.-Somebody has said that
people who make extra profit because
of war times were anything but pa
triotic. Are the bakery bosses TAX
ing advantage?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-30
TODAYS PRAYER
BV Jim Nance

Give US this day our daily bread
And lead US not into famine.
Make US not eat of simply meat,
Potatoes and such, and salmon.
The bakers price of bread is twice
What it was in a former day.
We ask, oh, Lord, is that treating
folks
In a patriotic way?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TUESDAY

Miscellaneous Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees, local 874, meets ev-
cry Tues.s p. m, 115 W. Madison.
Night workers meet every Mon. at 8
a. m.
Jewish Daily Forward celebrates
twentieth anniversary at Orchestra
hall, p. m. A. Calm, editor; Car
ence barrow and Aid. Rodriguez
speak. Music by members Of Chi
cagO Symphony orchestra.
AmaIgamated Clothing Workers Of
America, local 1877, celebrate Inter-
national Labor day, NetherwOod hal
Taylor and Marshfield av., p. ~
Speakers in different languages. Mu-
sic and refreshments.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-30

tude was unchanged by the criticism
he received, but that if the French
men did come to Chicago he would
take part in the welcoming cere-
monies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-16
The New City Commission

VE good have been elected commissioners for the city 1 of Birmingham The runof election yesterday added the of John H. Taylor and Henry F. Burruss to those of Dr. N A. Barrett previously elected president of the commissions J. Ellis Brown, elected associate commissioner, and John h. Hornady who reelected an associate commissioner
 There large field draw from the forassocate and while there among the defeated ddate competent and worthy of prefeent the success fu candidates exceptionally we'll qualified for the offices to which thy have been elected
 Dr. N A. Barrett whose election president over whemng victory and rebuke those who waged against him
 campaign of recrimnaton and abuse ideal man for the place and he is be congratulated well the citizenship of Birmingham having to assist him who not only enjoy the publics confidence, but have unusual ability
 We may rest assured that there will be vaudeville performances at the city halthat Brminghams commis sioners will henceforth cooperate heartily without childish pickering and unseemly quare in working for the upbuid ing and advancement of Birmingham.
 With such Dr. Barrett and his associates at the head of the city government may anticipate digned yet gressive administration that will reflect credit upon the missioners and the city they serve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-16
VIEW OF BIG BANKERS
By HOLLAND

ton, Del. When he then spoke there seemed to be every evidence that pros- perity was permanent and no one except ing a few experts discovered any symp- toms of financial or business trouble. MT. Vanderlip, however. strongly ad- vised every one who was engaged in business or industry and especially the banks, immediately to begin to trim sails to conserve their interests and to look cautiously into the future. His ad- monition was justified by events which occurred few months later.
 Now, coming from Washington, where he has been in intimate touch with the government and especially the treasury department, he made certain detailed
 statements which supplemented, from one point of view, the brief statement made by MT. Morgan at almost the very moment MT. Vanderlip was speaking. He asserted that within a short time after the second liberty loan is floated, an other offer must be made and then an- other, and so on until by Juno the treas ury department will have floated $14O00, Y 100000 in bonds. MT. Vanderlip almost echoes the words spoken by MT. Morgan, for he says that he believes confidently that as great an amount as that can be borrowed from the American people, One point made by MT. vanderlip confirms a report made in this column some days age. For he said that the efficiency of the treasury department at Washington deserves the highest praise and that Sec retary McAdoo is working to his utmost capacity.
 But in the meaning behind this word there is contained the monition MT. Van derlip felt justified in making, for he said that 1t may possibly be necessary for the government to conscript credit from the whole banking situation. The government has conscripted great army, is conscripting industry and, as it has the power to do this, it may also ina it necessary to conscript bank credit. But MT. vanderlip relies upon co-opera- ton of the American banks and co-ord'- nation of them so that they act as sin gle unit, saying that if this be done the necessity for conscripting the credit or the American bands would not arise. IT! these words there appears another OF the latter-day acknowledgements of the value of co-ordination, cooperation ana combination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-16
Do. Not Wait for
 Liberty Bond Day

1T1HE proclamation by the President 4 setting aside October "A as Lib- erty Day, when the people of every community will be expected to bestir themselves in behalf of the second lib- erty loan, will be very generally ob- served. But the sale of bonds is now in progress, and thousands of patriotic Americans who have not already subscribed will not wait for the formal drive. Notwithstanding the fact that there has been apathy in this campaign, 1 there is no room for doubt as to the l final result. The three billion-dollar ! issue will be oversubscribed, but it will be particularly heartening to our young soldiers in France and the hum dreds of thousands who are being | lie manifests an eager desire to help the government by purchasing the bonds now offered.
 The Birmingham campaign begins today. The organization has been com- pleted and before the end of the week this city's allotment of $4,50O,00O should be subscribed for, if not over- subscribed. Birmingham's allotment of the first liberty loan-three mil Ilion dollars-was oversubscribed 100 per cent. If the same degree of en- thusiasm is in evidence Birmingham will be good for eight or nine million dollars of the second loan.
 | In order to make such a record we must have team work every day. All branches of industry and all the pro- !fessions and mercantile interests must be brought into the activities of the local campaign.
 The Lyric company, of which Karl
 Hoblitzelle is president and M. l. ISemon is the Birmingham representa-
 tive, has set fine example of patriot lism in regard to this second liberty lloan. Every man and woman in the lemploy of the Lyric theatre has al ready subscribed. There is mot sin
 gle stacker in this institution" an Inounces MT. Hoblitzelle. And what
 lis done here is being done in other
 cities where theatre operated by the
 Lyric company exists. No employe is permitted to shirk his patriotic duty
 All men and women of the wage : earning class are able to buy liberty } bonds, and it is certain that Birming } ham will give good account of itsel- , on October 24--Liberty Day. Lett lhave no delays, but let's start off witt Ia rush today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-16
Community Music
 Fund Is Growing

|WITH the good start that was
 WV made at the Bijou Sunday aft
 ernoon in raising money to keep up
 the Philharmonic orchestra during the present season, there should be no question as to securing the amount sought. It is understood that many persons signified their intention yes Iterday of contributing to the fund, and when Community Director Robert Lawrence returns to the city today he will doubtless be able to announce a considerable addition to the subscrip- tions already in hand.
 An orchestra is essential to the sue.
 cess of the Sunday events. Without ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-16
SLIP OF THE TONGUE
the New York Call.

From the New York Call.
 Denver, Col.-"This the place to set Iiquor permits?" said a sober visa ged individual in clerical-looking garb, as he edged meekly into the office of the county clerk.
 The attendant contemplated the clerical garb, then admitted that it was.
 II would like to get a license to import liquor,' said the clergyman.
 "So would T." said the attendant pertly. "No, my good man, I mean want to import liquor for my congregation Gee, have you got a trade all built up like that?" The parson fixed the courthouse at tendant with a cold eye. "Of course not" he corrected. T want the liquor | for sacrilegious-I mean sacramental purposes"
 Which ended the debate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-16
LUKE M'LUKn SAYS

If woman can't find anything else to scrap about, she can always get mad at her husband because some other woman in the neighborhood dresses bet ter than she does.
 When Lovey Is content to occupy 9 whole chair all by himself and let's Dovey sit in another chair, the honeymoon goes down in the cellar and swallows a hand ful of poison tablets.
 The worst floppers we ever knew were men who spent lot of their time brag- ging about their consistency.
 What makes women hate one another so? woman will always shove along and make room for man in a crowded car but they won't budge an inch for another woman.
 There Is something human about a dog.
 He will fight another dog much quicker
 when he sees that the other dog has 8 ribbon tied around it's neck The old-fashioned married woman who used to crank a clothes wringer all morn- ing now has married daughter who gets nervous prostration from cranking the photograph.
 the man who you are calling on begins to squirm in his chair and fiddles with
 articles on his desk, he Is busy and wants you to beat it.
 You can't always tell what is in the handbag woman Is carrying. But 1t is 9 safe bet that 1t contains an old street l car transfer
 l A boy will do lot of things when he 1 gets stubborn. But he'll never go out Oil
 a hunger strike in order to have his own 1 way. =
 l A man will run his legs off and lie his 1 head off to get a job. And them he will put on dog and announce that he has accepted position. l Don't lose your grip just because yo, are up against the gaff and you are . | little shabby. You probably look all right l to your friends. and the rest of the ! world doesn't care a tiiker's dam how
 you look.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-16

with such success that nothing short of miracle could stop the stampede. fThe outlook for the near future seems hopeless indeed A German conquest in Russia would throw that country back for many years, no matter if Germany is compelled to withdraw it's troops when the war Is over and terms of peace are negotiated by the victors.
 Although Russia is lost to the allies the war will be won for humanity without taking much account of it's absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-16
SHOCKING BEHAVIOR.

His pious mien makes people think He never did wrong; No dame at him would dare to wink The while she passed along. The neighbors say, Now, there's a
 man A pattern to the young And fashioned on a proper plan He's praised by every tongue. But when he goes upon a trip
 To places far away He travels at a breezy clip
 And seems surpassing gay. He quaffs the festive highball-lays His dignity aside, And frequents giddy cabarets
 And shows unholy pride In dancing with the chickens" when Indubitab1y Tit" An, could the neighbors see him then, l fear they'd have fit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-16
FORTUNATE BIRMINGHAM

rom the Clearwater (Fla.) Sun, m the early sos Birmingham enjoyed the ecstacies of the first real boom which came to the south The richness of it's elevations-the foothills of the Alleghenies in coal and'iron swas realized and de- Velopment was begun. Blast furnaces and rolling mills were established. and then a great rush Birminghamward started. Real estate rose sky-high in price, and people all over Alabama, Geor- gia and Tennessee invested. Some made fortunes through selling at the right times. Others held on and lost even much of what they had invested when a great slump came.
 In the meantime Birmingham had builded itself into a great city, and when the boom burst there were left block after block of almost tenantless business build ings of magnificence.
 But the city's resources were still left They were there in all of their fullness and importance, just as they had been al along. And these enabled the city to pull itself, even through panic and adverse SoAiui eiOio, Out ol tHo slOuSn or uSpreS' sion. As the years went by, 1t slowly developed until it became one of the southiand's greatest and best cities.
 And now suddenly and all unexpectedly good fortune has once more waved it. hand for Birmingham, for today's dis patches tell of the discovery of a hug, oil and gas well within eight miles oi that city.
 This announcement would not be extra ordinary if made in some other sectior of the country, but when made in con nection with Birmingham it becomes ont of great moment. It means coal, iron oil and gas in section of country no larger than Pinellas county. It mean. (aside from the benefit to the city itsel from the use of natural gas for cooking and heating) that Birmingham is in new position with natural facilities for aiding the government In the conduct of thu war through furnishing supplies of iroI and steel with little, cost for fuel ant with at least a large quantity of coal oi and gasoline.
 Viewed from an industrial standpoint Birmingham perhaps leads every othe city of the earth, just as commercial! and otherwise 1t is a model to be enviet by some less highly favored localities