davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-23

"A Ia Rus to r h N from their I'll EN-
h present f
arm II the Sue canal whh has tered
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-22

Since Lonoke has gotten the
Aviation Camp it behooves PEG
pie of Carlisle who have vacant
property to build residences and
business houses, as there are
many people that will net like to
live so close to a training camp,
and would move here to make
their homes. A lot of residences
will be an inducement for people
to come here and locate with Us.
and would bring in some revenue
for the owners Of the property,
that is now an expense 10 them
not so great and they would pay
for themselves in a few years
and would be doing somebody
some good at the same time. A
few more business houses could
be utilized and if built would soon
oe occupied by some kind of a
business that would be a benefit
to the town and would be an in
ducement for more people to
come to Carlisle to trade.
Mr. j, M. Griffith, one of our
most prosperous rice farmers of
near town, left Monday for East
Alton, Illinois, to spend few
days the guest of his daughter,
Miss Cora Griffith.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-22
R0BERTS0N-MYERS DEM0NSTRA-
TON BIG SUCCESS
They State That They Enjoyed the Larg-
est Trade Saturday They Have Ever
Had During Their Business Ca
reer In Carlisle

The big stove demonstration
put on BY the Robertson Myers
Hardware Company the last
three days of last week was a
great success and brought rec
ord breaking business to that
progressive firm during its prog
reSs. Their store served free hot
biscuits and coffee and was
crowded from early morning till
night from the time the demon
stration started till it closed Sat
urday night, during which time
the company sold several Coles
Hot Blast Ranges and have good
prospects for the sale of several
more in the very near future
They inform US that Saturday
was record breaking day for
the firm. as they did more bust
ness than on any day during
their business career in Carlisle
While the stove business was
good they had an excellent trade
in all other lines that they carry.
The Independent Is glad to
have the opportunity and priv
lege of publishing such articles
as the above as it speaks well for
Carlisle as business town, and
we wish an abundant future sue
cess for this enterprising firm.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-22

Mr. + N Roe and family. and
other friends motored over and
spent Sunday with W R WeIker
and family of near town
We shall have pleasant sur
prise for all children who visit
this store bet Eeen 3 and 5 on
Tuesday afternoon during the
MAJESTIC DEMONSTR 4TION
WEEK. All childre are invited.
Watch our advertisements for
further particulars
L. B. Krshka
Reverend Chapman will preach
at the Christian church next
Sunday morning at II O'Clock
Boys suits and overcoats at
the last years prices at Buech
ley's.
Mrs. Ella May Kirby, Grand
Warden, and Mrs Nora Smith,
delegate, are attending the East
ern Star grand lodge at Little
/ Rock this week.
Our free delivery brings the
goods right to your door when
you buy them from Hummel.
Everything new and fresh and at
lowest prices. PITT
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Harrison
were the guests of Little Rock
friends and relatives. Saturday
night and Sunday, returning
home Sunday evening.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-22
800 Acre Rice Faem For Sale

We have a fine 800 acre rice
farm for sale at bargain on good
terms. Place laid idle last season
and will need some repairs. Ma
chinery on place, fairly good 9th
er improvements. Must be sold
at once as owner does not live in
state and cannot look after it
Farm is close to railroad station.
Let US hear from some one that
wants a genuine bargain. indie
pendent Realty Co.. Carlisle,
Ark. 27-tf
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-22

Mr.. A. N. Hollingshead of this
city and Mr.. l. +. Spencer of
Texas we're Little Rock visitors
Monday.
-Buechley has the rubber
boots for little boys, big boys,
men and women.
Mr.. Joe McSipple of Stuttgart
who has been doing boiler repair
work south of town for the past
three weeks, returned home
Tuesday.
"A nice full line of paints and
oils at the rkmo Lumber Co.
A special Thanksgiving pro
gram will be rendered by The
Epworth League Sunday night,
Noy. 25, 1917 at 7:30. Everybody
cordially invited. Lucille Allan,
leader
Thousands of MAJESTICS
are sold through the personal
recon mendations of people who
use them and know that they
cook and bake better, burn less
fuel, and save repair expenses.
Come to our store during the
week commencing Dec 3 to 8 in
elusive, and the MAJESTIC ex-
pert will tell why the MAJES
TIC is the Champion among
ranges. L. b. Krshka
Mrs. E. B. Roy, who spent
several days in Hot Springs the
guest of friends and relatives,
returned home Sunday. She was
met in Little Rock by Mr.. Roy
who returned with her.
Buy your groceries from G.
G. Hummel and get them deliv
cred at your door. Everything
fresh. q If
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Ayres OF
England and Mrs. w. S. Turner
and son of Lonoke spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Ayres
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-22

Mr.. T. VI Elliott from part
of his rice farm consisting of 30
acres threshe6 5000 bushels of
ice the other day. This is the
highest yield We have heard of.
SO far this year.
&C. c. Hummel carries a &C
plete line of dry goods and
please you IN this line at
able prices; see him befo
buy YOUR next bill
When one sees what
growers are doing aud ..gu
prices they are getting, it makes
a fellow fee! ike buying rice
farm a. quickly as possible. Now
is the time to buy, as rice land is
bound to 90 up in price before
another season. Getin commu-
nication with the Independent
Realty Co Carlisle. Ark.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-22
No Crime to Burn Your Own Building
Says Court

Arkansas Supreme Court Rul.
ing Adds to the Burdens Of
Fire Insurance Underwriters.
1t is not crime to burn a
building in Arkansas providing
you own the building and apply
the torch yourself, or have it
done.
This ruling of the Arkansas
Supreme Court Monday. Nov. IS.
makes Arkansas a paradise for
the incendiary and a hades for
the fire insurance underwriters,
adding burdens to those the un-
derwriters say they are now car
rying to a point of exhaustion.
Insurance statistics show that
every year the fire losses are
greater in Arkansas than the
premiums collected, but infuen-
tial Arkansas tire insurance men
have succeeded in persuading
the underwriters, year by year,
to continue operating in this
state in the anticipation of
change in conditions through
gradual cutting down of the fire
loss.
The State Fire MarshaI's De.
partment which has worked up
with great care and painstaking
effort eighteen cases of alleged
arson in various counties of the
state and which had announced
that a relentless warfare would
be waged hencefo tn against the
tire-bug, now confesses its hands
are tied by the Supreme Court
ruling, and says that the indlct-
mentS in the Is cases must be
nolIe pressed. The Supreme
Court simply says the LegiSla-
ture has never passed a law max
ing the burning of ones own
property a felony -Construc-
ton News.
The last few years the Arkan
sas Legislatures could not spare
the time from creating new of
fees and passing prohibition
la VS., borrowing money and the
like
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-22

Mr.. T. NJ. Elliott. of Hoopeston,
Illinois, who has a rice farm a
few miles north of town tells Us
that he has finished threshing
and that his yield on $50 acres
was 10000 in round numbers
His rice will bring him in the
neighborhood of $4,000 Where
in the world is there another
place that so much can be pro
duced on so few acres of land
The Independent is certainly
z lad to know of Mr.. E'liott's sue
cess and wishes for him greater
success next year
The expert from the MALES
TIC factory who will have charge
of the SPECIAL MAJESTIC
DEMONSTRATION during the
week com mencing Dec. 3rd TO s
inclusive, will expect to see every
BOY and girl at our store between
3 and 5 in the afternoon Watch
our advertisement in this paper
for further particu ars-it tells
how to get a MAJESTIC High
Flyer free L. B Krshka
The time is ripe to buy a rice
farm. The Independent Realty
Co. has several good ones fo1
sale at bargains. Some are raw
prairie and others are ready fol
next years crop all you have tc
do is go right to work getting the
land ready for next year and SOW
when the time comes. Address
Independent Realty Co. Carlisle
Ark.
Mrs. G. S. Long has just re
ceived a lot of charming new
models in hats for ladies', misses
and children; look through her
line before making your selec
tions for fall and winter. Her
prices will fit your pocketbook
Our people should use the ut
most discretion in dispensing
aims these days, as there are
many imposters going about over
the country preying upon the
sympathetic public and captaliz
ing the suffering endured by the
helpless in many sections of the
world over which war is being
waged. A hint to the wise is
sufficient.
If you want good home
made apple butter go to c. G.
Hummel. He sells it right. % Il
Mr.. Lars Johnson of Chicago
who has been here for seyera
days looking after interests, left
Tuesday for Clarksville, Arkan
sas, where he is interested ir
some coal lands.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-22
Court Calendar.

Chancery Court-3rd Mon in
May and 3rd Monday IN Nov.
Circuit Court-lst Monday in
Feby. and End Monday in Aug.
County Court End Monday IN
Jan Apr July and Oct.
Probate Court-4th Monday in
Jan. Apr, July, and Oct.
Quorum Coutr-1st Monday in
Oct. each year.
Common Pleas Court-1st
Monday in March, June, Sept,
and Dec.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-22

Mr. Harry E. Wilson. the Del
co Light dealer. of Lonoke, visit
ed over Sunday with his family
here, returning toLonoke Mon
day. While here he left an or
der with the Independent for
some job printing. also an adver
tisement of the Delco-lighting
system, which you will find in
another column of this issue.
We have nearly everything
in children's wear. Come in ana
see. Longs Quality Store.
Mr.. A. G. Hubbard. of Will
Transport, Indiana. is here the
guest of his sous, Messrs. Harry
and Perry Hubbard prominent
rice growers of near Carlisle.
Mr.. Hubbard is interested in The
land business here.
&C. C. Hummel has just re-
ceiyed some fine home made APP
pie butter. Try some of it. % If
E. M. Williams and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday in
Little Rock the guests of Mrs.
D. r. DeJarnett and son, Lind
sey. They visited Camp Pike
while there, being taken out by
Mr.. DeJarnett in his car.
-Mince meat, raislns, apples
and bananas for your Thanks
giving dinner, the very best at
Buechley's.
Mrs. j w. West, who is here
from Marvel the guest of her
sister, Ms. Dickson, of south :
west of town, was in the city
Tuesday accompanied by Mrs.
Dickson. Mrs. West will remain
several days.
Our line of silk and serge
dresses was never more com
plete; good ones at modern prices
25 If Longs Quality Store.
Mr.. N. G. Crandall, of North.
field, MINI. is here the guest of
his son. Mr.. E. l.. Crandall He
contemplates spending part of
the winter here.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

Let Sorrells T~uR co look Rfte Touv KODAK 'lnisiInq 7'...
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
WARNED AGAINST
 UNPATRIOTIC TALK
FOLLOWING ANNOUNCEMENT BY JUDGE TRIEBER DISTRICT AT
 TORNEY MARTIN ACTS.
Urges That All Citizens and Persons Subject to Registration Abide the Law and Do Their Patriotic Duty.

Folowne the action Of Judge Jacob Trcoer of tHe federal court at Liuie Rock yesterday making an uoun.ament 'ha. persons who failed to register aeaordma 70 ,be demand of ,ho resistrati.u act. VoHld be dealt with by a special federal grand jury called for that purpose nited States District Attorney w Il. Martin of this city made am announcement which
 he urged that al persons here within the age limit c-mply with he law and register promptly on June
 Mr Martin had received word that 'n some instances mere wu, ex- pressed am opposition 10 meeting the requirements or the registration and that here had been open expressions from some persons hat they were opposed 10 the registration and adyis
 ing against taking part in It
 Accordingly Mir Martin sent a com. county in which he made persona. appeal to citizens 10 comply with the law, and to do their patriotic duty and incidentally "a ling the.r attention 10 the penalties nat would follow in the event any pen-ons refused 10 comply with the registration act He made it plain that those who failed to reg
 ister and those who were found guilty ot unpatriOtc uterances. would be cal cd before the federal court. and that the penalty was three months 10 twelve months imprisonment. and reeistratiou following the serving of the sentence
 Nes0e erday the registrars were bnsg getting up with the detail of their &ork SO that in every polling place in the city and county next Tuesday there would be given an opportunity 10 every male person within the age limits Q meet inc requirements of the seeistration act Of course those who avoid or fa.l to meet the requirements Will thereafter come under the hand Of the federal officers. as their case. wl not me up through the state courts
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

Finale by entire mpauy of over sev- entyf}e persons.
 The audience is requested to join in -ingn- the national anthems fhH close this entertainment
 in addition to the twenty-five COS. tuned Navy League girls the tal on inR young ladies will represent the Allies and other features France. Emma Deagan Russia Dolore, Good inc. England. Alice Hayes. ItalT Margaret Raeo Belgium. He eu Greer. Seryia. Margaret Erhart Miss Columbia. Alien Davies Military GJr. Evelyn Moore Peace Ellen Auder son Your "l'nole sammy Ed G- bert
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
Arlington Studio

HAPPY HOLLOW FREE zoo. Donkeys, Bull Cart, Pony Wagons
 Furnished Free for
 COMIC PICTURE PHOTOS
 5. A. MAXWELL. Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
MAYOR M 'CLENDON
 ACQUITTtB BY JURY
HAD BEEN INDICTED ON CHARGE OF ENTERING A SALOON ON
 ELECTION DAY HERE.

Ye.terday aftern on in circuit cour a jury returned yerdiu of not guilty ,n the case a4ainst Mayor N.Cleudou who former grand jury had indicted
 n charge O entering a saloon on an election day. The ease of the state Was submitted 10 the mry by three witnesses. and the defense did not offer anything in rebutaL depeudne on The lack of case the state had made Colonel George ". Murphy represented Mayor NoCleudou The jury brought in a verdict of acqu.,ta' by direction of rho court the dlsmis sal being for lack of evidence
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

lIIrs
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
FAMED IN CHINA.

Nanaear Cross rs0esed a letter rer tardat which eoes to how ma, Nou tau Valley 1urna water known even H sar-ot China and ha n- medicinal arouerne j. alo ueun reca-n zed u foreign countries The letter "o- from Dr Wa le L.ane of .he Nlta. Medical .'ol'eee ot T'rnt- 4, China and fed fhat booklet aud other attenuation relative to Mountain Valley water ae matted am The l-r Ter was written .n good Eneleh hand and bore every indication Hm 'uc 3rIef "a. m e3Ict '1 mau
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

AMI
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
cur THls OU1- LIT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. cut ut this lin
 enclose with 70 and mail it to Foley < Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave Chicago nl, writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a trial pa. kase contauine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ait ment and Foley CatharD, Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousnes3, headache and sluggish bowels A C. Jennings druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

Dr T H. shelton has returned to the city and is now located in Citi- zens National Bank Building suite 303-4-5. 2 23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
ATTENTION

Don't 'ar-t .o e. Madame Haze. ahe great fortune teller camued mex, 70 Courthouse Ouacuta Avenue Spc
 eia attention 10 private readings ln your home 5.2G.Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
AUDIENCE ID HEAR
 BROUGH TONIGHT
GOVERNOR WILL MAKE BRIEF ADDRESS FROM BOX AT BIG PATRIOTIC SHOW.
Program As Outlined Gives Promise Of Being Greatest Feature of Kind City Has Ever Seen.

Those who attend the biz "Pre. paredness" show 10 he given this evening in the Auditorium will have the pleasure of also hearing a brief | address from Governor Charles II Brough, who will speak from the box specially decorated in his honor. The governor will be introduced by Walter M. Ebe who has arranged this big patriotic entertainment. and will speak before the grand finale that closes the show
 This event judging by the program that fellows gives every indication o1 being the biggest feature of its kind this city has ever seen. and tickets have been reliue like hot cakes on the traditional frosty morning The indications are The theatre wII he packed as the interest in this euter ia nment is city wide Ii anyone doubts the vaue of this production, the following program should con vince one that it will be some" show. 1-Columbia Tribute 10 "Old Glory" Presenting Mrs. Alien Davies and chorus of fifty. Twenty-Five Navy League Girls and an equal num- Der of boys who have seen active ser vice now in Army and Navy hospital
 Miss Grace Miller of Chicago, presenting patriotic readings.
 Private Will A Lerz, of the Army and Navy hospital, in ballade selec. tIons.
 The Hildreth Sisters, musical ar lists, who need no special introduc- ton.
 Matrimonial War Clouds, a mod .ern two-aCt mery, written and staged by Walter N Ebel
 This lit Q comedy is respectfully dedicated by the author 10 all Ioyne but suspicious wives
 The only moral it seeks 70 impart 10 them Is Always trust your hus. band
 Cast ot Characters CGiveu in Order If AppearanceD
 James. butler in the Ormond home. Dewey Campbell Mary Hopkins. maid Alr Walter M Ebe Mrs Harry Ormand. a loving but susp.c ious wife. Pauline Nobbeu Gertrude Holmes. chum Of Mrs Ormond Rchardine Wooman Billy Trayers member Of the New York bar. Dan Barnes. Harry Ormond the husband under suspicion. Walter NJ Ebel. Gel John Fairfax. Mrs Ormonds father Dr. R. J. Lewi~ Ned Burton. reporter for the World" Walter Luoney Time-The present Acts l and IT, Parlor in the Ormoud home, New York
 Ten minute .ntermission
 Second act of comedy
 "A Peep in the Past" presentiua the beawifu miuuet of the rey1.u. tionary period
 Jack Becker with few patriotic se- lections.
 Patriotic Tableanx Stlrrn Twins pictures I-Ou United Nation 2- American Wamcn Awake. Doing Our Bit. l-For the Boys on the Ar kansas 5-l Need You. These Are My Boya And These Are Helpu4 Too. Sour Allies. g-Welcome to Miss Columbia. lo-'The Spirit of '7b". ll-Dont Read American His tory. Make It." l2-Here's My Boy l2- Soldiers Farewell 1.-The Greatest of Them Al
 Wa ter Bunny" owens lie has come back better than ever
 Then Shall Come Peace Grand
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

SAFETY FtRsT-THEN CREDIT GALL Merchants Association it03.
 Adyt ll29tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
RIDING HABITS.

ROT SPRINGS RIDING HAsiT co ela Cottage st phons sos
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11
ROTH NEWS.

J. Iverson Of Canada visited sever
al days last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. H. Gravseth.
The annual Halloween masquerade
party (not a dance) will be held in
the local school building Friday eve,
Oct, 26th.
The gffasshoppers were a great deal
more numerous this year than last
and doubtless their number will next
year be greatly increased if some
thing is not done. Prairie chickens
destroy grasshoppers in large num-
bers and therefore are one Of the
farmers best friends. If the prairie
chickens were left alone they would
help greatly in the determination Of
this pest. Therefore why don't our
patriotic hunters prove themselves to
be patriotic and help conserve food
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11

by refraining from killing thes'
birds? That would be patriotism in
deed!
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Charnholn
were guests at the o. L. Charnholn
home Friday.
j. M. DAILY autoed to Bottinear
Wednesday Of last week.
Lyle Miller motorcycled to Antle,
Saturday.
McCarroll Bros. are building a biz
barn on the farm formerly owned by
H. v. Whitaker, now occupied by p.
Roam.
Carl Soland has moved onto the
John Brander farm south of Souris.
MI. Soland has rented that place for
the coming year.
Otto Holstein has moved onto the
G. S. Ogren farm southeast of Roth,
formerly occupied by Carl Soland,
which he has rented.
Archie Olson is working for VIM.
Hewitt.
Press reports say that some fifteen
years ago a great German General
told the late Admiral Dewey that
sometime in the future Germany was
going to take a billion dollars of A.
merican money as an indemnity. Well,
they're going to take it alright-in
the shape Of bullets.
Mrs. Sam Kelly was a Bottineau
visitor Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week.
Jim Harden and Henry Bogstie
were passengers to Bottineau on Sat
urday.
Misses Marvyll and Marion Miller
visited with relatives in Bottineau on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhart and child
rem left Wednesday for Llano, Cal,
where they will make their future
home.
Press dispatches state that 1000
British women are helping the Eng
lish army on the battle fields, which
goes to prove that women Are capable
Of doing everything except vote and
that because mere man is too blinded
to the true ideals of democracy to
allow her to do 80. S..
Mrs, Efie Kelley, Mrs. Marguerite
Kelly, Miss Marguerite Kelly, Weav-
er Lockhart and Jake Harden autoed
to Bottaheau Saturday.
The sale held, at the Fred Carlson
farm by Erickson & Charnholm was
fairly we'll attended and the articles
brought fair prices.
Mrs. Efie Kelly and Miss Naomi
Mollet were passengers to Bottineau
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11
Thursday.

Thursday.
George Guttu autoed to Bottinea,
Wednesday of last week.
Lyle Miller m~otorcycled to. Bottin.
eau Thursday.
The act of Theodore Roosevelt anc
the kept press" of Minneapolis OF
calling Congressman Earnest Lun-
deem a "lesser microbe" and Shadow
Hun" is very disgusting and ungen-
tlemanly indeed. MI. Lundeen is a
Spanish war veteran, has served ten
years, rising from private to captain
and has offered his services to our
country in the present war. Under
the circumstances we fail to see why
Mr.. Lundeen should be called the a.
aforementioned names simply because
he voted against entering the war
and CONSUMPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kelly and child
rem were Bottineau visitors on Sat-
urday.
There was no Sunday School last
Sunday because Of the desire of the
authorities to keep people from con
gregating in numbers. Altho there
is thought to be no danger Of the
small pox spreading, no chances will
be taken.
George Hyde was a Bottineau visit
or Saturday.
Martin and Jim McCarroll were
Bottineau visitors Saturday.
John Lee left Thursday for St.
Paul. From there Mr.. Lee expected
to go to his home in California via
Oklahoma and other southern states.
VIM. Pyne autoed to Bottineau on
Thursday.
Walter sqpdberg, former local G.
N. agent, visited with friends here
the fore part of the week. MI. Sund-
berg left Friday for Upham, where
he is now stationed with the G.. N.
The Anton johnson family, living
one and one half mile east Of Roth,
were quarantined last week, Minnie,
the oldest girl, having small pox.
time working at the Johnson home has
time workingat the Johnson home has
also been quarantined in her home in
Roth.
DR.. Perrin Of Antler was a profess
sional visitor in Roth on Thursday.
Weaver Lockhart, Jake Harden
and Val. Cowles were Bottineau WIS.,
itors Thursday.
Lyle Miller motorcycled to Botti-
neau Monday.
Mrs. Stager, who has been visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. o. L.
Charnholm, for several weeks, left