davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

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Gan antonio, Ser, 25h ets.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-28

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The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11

The government crop forecast for rice in Arkansas is placed at 6,250,O00 against December esti- mate last year of 6,312,000 push els. The wheat crop of the state 3,210,000 against 100000 in 1916, corn 69,800, ,000 this year against 45.135 900 last year. Cot ton 1,060,00O against 1,134,033 bales last year, apples ,600, GOO barrels against 100000 barrels last year. This is wonderful increase in production of the above, with the exception of rice which is estimated at l62,0O0 bushels short of last years crop, and cotton which is about 100, 1000 bales short.
 Bring your buckets and get sorghum at Mann 6 HumphrieS
 Seed wheat-Marble & Downs
 Mir. c. c. Reed and son. Otis, and their families left early Sun day morning for Austin and Cab ot and other points in the Coun- ty. They made the trip more to see how the cotton crop was look ing and how picking was pro gressing. They feel confident they will gin larger number of bales this year than last from the fact that people are already con- ing from parts of the county that went elsewhere to have their ginning done last year.
 If you need an odd coat, call at Buechley's.
 Seed wheat-Marble 6 Downs
 Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney and blad- der troubles Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all backache and bladder trouble. >anol is guaranteed remedy. 35c and $l.00 bottle at the drug store Adv. 52-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11

Mir. Thomas Marson and son who have resided near Carlisle since 1887, have sold their place about three miles northwest of town, and will remove in few days to Lonoke, where they will reside m the future with Mir. Marson's daughter. Mrs. W. H. Fuller. They have many old friends who regret to see them leave this neighborhood, however they are not going far.
 We still have some shoes at old prices. Mann & Humphries
 Seed wheat-Marble & Downs
 Mrs. c. M. Youngblood who is taking treatment at St. Vincents hospital ln Little Rock is report ed as improving rapidly and she expects to be home again in week or ten days.
 Get your work coat and work pants at Mann & Humphries.
 MT. and Mrs. c. ,. Saunders, and sons, Garland and Walter, and daughter-in law Mrs. Walter Saunders, made an auto trip to Stuttgart Sunday. They report a nice time.
 For the best maple syrup go to s P. Pearson's.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
To The Teachers of Lonoke County

1 am submitting to the press of the county the following pro- gram of the Lonoke County Teachers Association to be held at Oakdale or Brians schoolhouse, October 20th. The program is full of good things which will be very instructive to yourselves and you. boards anG it is to be hoped that we shall have full attendance on that date.
 PROGRAM
 1. The Question in the Recita- tion, E. H. Bostick. Cabot.
 2. The Remarks of Good Teacher, J. J. Ooyne. Lonoke. 8. Practical Working of the Compulsory School Law, D. L. Paisley. Argenta.
 4. Round Table Discussion, Books and Magazines for the Teachers Library, Leader, c. w. Newton, England.
 Intermission with dinner on the ground.
 5. Organized Play, w. L. Fren semeier, Carlisle.
 6. How the Teacher Can Help to Correct Physical Imperfec- tions, Dr. w. c. Hemphill, Wat tensaw.
 z. The Elements of America $ Literary Strength, E. N. Knight Tomberlin.
 8. Report of Committee or Constitution and By laws.
 9, Adjournment.
 Don't forget the time, Oct. 20 nor the place, Oakdale.
 Yours for full attendance,
 R. D. Highfill,
 President of the Association
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
MT. W. R. Lipe and wife have

MT. W. R. Lipe and wife have the thanks of the editor and wife and little son, Tommie, for de- !ightful automobile trip Sunday afternoon. The trip extended to the country north west of Lonoke in the neighborhood of where Mir. Lipe formerly owned and operated a farm. He and his wife met number of their old friends, who were glad to see them. It was in part of the country that we had never been over and was highly enjoyed,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
MT. Geo. Banzbof, of the Ter.

Mr Geo. Banzbof, of the Ter. ry Dairy Go. of Little Rock was here Monday stalking off the ground for new creamery to be built by that Company at once They have ground for same just west of the Lilly Iron & Boiler Works. All arrangements are being made to build as rapidly as pesslole to get ready for the tall business. They will put up a strictly modern building and will install all new and up to date machinery for the conducting of a Sanitai y creamery from every standpoint.
 Always the best and fresh est lines of coffees at Tunnels. try Rosebud and Arkana. Let us deliver your purchases. P If
 Seed wheat-Marble & Downs
 Mrs. NJ. J. Turrentine left Wednesday for Lonoke to spend until Sunday the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Rule.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11

VIII SCll dt puUilC Sale at UllC Marson farm, 8 miles north west of Carlisle, on
 Wednesday, October IF, 1917 The following personal property to wit;
 One parlor organ, good tone; 1 dresser, 1 wash stand, 1 bed stead. comforts and mattress. cot, l black walnut extension table, 3 rocking chairs. 5 cane bottom chairs, 3 tables, 8 dining room chairs. 1 Morris char, ? churns. dishes, 1 bath tub, 1 sewing machine, ? rifles, 1 cider mill, one heating stove, 1 cook stove, 1 spring wagon. l covered buggy, 1 farm wagon, 1 mower, 1 two horse rake. disc, 1 corn planter, 1 double cultivator, 2 single cultivators. ? shovel blows, l new 12 inch blow, 1 garden seed drill, 1 Kigselman fencing machine, ? mules 4 and 5 years old. ? Red Poll cows giving milk. Sale to commence at 100 o'clock D. m.
 Terms of sale. cash in hand.
 THOS. MARSON
 A. H. Dacus. Clerk, J. w. Pur. year, AuctiOneer.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
CARLISLE'S CONTRIBUTION LIBERAL

The people of Carlisle respond ed very literally to the call for contributions to the Camp Pike Library Fund. It is felt that the campaign was carried on widely enough to give every one a chance to have a part in this pa triotic work, and the majority of the people approached responded liberally. It was not possible, of course, for the committee to see all the people. There are others who would undoubtedly have contributed had it been possible to see them. The following funds were subscribed by the persons and companies named:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
Chance to Make Extra Money

You can add $25.O to $50 co a month to your income in your spare time. Our money-mak- ing plan is a winner for either men or women. We furnish outfit free and teach you how to use it. Send postal at once for Particulars of the Money Max ing Plan" Act promptly before your vacancy is filled in your ter
 ritory. Address Publisher, Box 155 N. Times Square Station, New York City. p 2t
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11

Seed wheat Marble & Downs
 Mrs. A. E. Warren was visi- tor to Little Rock Monday.
 Full size comfort bats at Buechley's.
 Mr. l.. R. Krshka made a busi ness trip to Little Rock Monday. White Krest flour at Mann X Humphries.
 Mir. A. N Hollingshead made a business trip to Lonoke Satur- day.
 -Hummel delivers the goods.
 MT. J. R. Morgan of Austin was in the city on business Mon. day.
 A nice full line of paints and oils at the Arkmo Lum Der Go.
 Mr. J. L. Richey made a busi- ness trip to Little Rock Mon day and returned Tuesday.
 Seed wheat-Marble & Downs
 Mrs. Robert Goudy, of Mel lette, South Dakota arrived Sat urday for a few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Jessup.
 Coles Hot Blast Heaters make big reduction in your coal bill see their advertisement and guarantee.
 For good fresh groceries go to s. P. PearSon's s.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11

Key. s. S. Offutt of Little Rock filled his regular appointment at the Christian church Sunday morning. He returned to his home Sunday evening.
 A full line of underwear at Buechley's.
 Mrs. c. F. Hemann left Sun day evening for Little Rock where she went to attend her niece, Mrs. James Hailey, who is at St. Vincents for slight sur gical operation.
 Mems and boy s suits. cheap for cash at Mann & Humphries.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
MOTORLIFE

Motorlife saves 9 to 40 per cent gasoline, removes and pre- vents carbon, insures 100 per cent motor efficiency, Agents wanted.
 17.tf k. +. DUNCAN.
 Lonoke, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
Free Book On Cancer

A new book has just been published by br O. A. Johnson, Suite 550, 1920 NJ ain St Kansas City, Mo, which gives reliable inform ation of greatest value to cancer sufferers The author Of this book has spent 20 years in study and scientific research in cancer and has persor ally treated and investlgat- ed many hundreds of cases He is known today as one of the foremost in- yestigatots in the field of cancer re- search, and his book should b. read by every cancer sufferer limited num- Der of these valuable books will be dis tributed free You should send for a copy today, and if you have friend suffering from cancer urge him to write to the above address for the book.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11

Boyd Scott who recently en tered the army and is stationed at Camp Pike, spent Sunday in Carlisle the guest of his parents and friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11

Notice to Rice Farmers s We will be glad to store your rice this fall as heretofore. Any statement you have heard to the contrary is false.
 Arkansas State Rice Millins Co.
 E. B. Roy. Mgr.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at publlc sale at the Marson farm, 8 miles north west of Carlisle, on
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
FOR SALE

Brisco Auto. only run 1000 miles, just as good as new. Will sell at a bargain. 2l-2tp C. BLAZER
The Lamar register., 1917-06-20
RED CROSS WEEK
Big Movement to Raise One Hundred
Million Dollars in One Week Now
Under Way

The Red Cross war council wants
one hundred million dollars for mill
tary and civilian relief at home and
abroad during the present war
President Wilson, in a formal proc
lamation, has set aside the week from
June 18th to 25th as Red Cross week,
and has made a strong appeal 10 the
nation to rally to this call and, with
practical patriotism, furnish the means
by which this single, experienced or
ganization, recognized by law and in
ternational convention as the public
instrumentality for this purpose, may
carry on its tremendous task.
The machinery for this compaign
is now being carefully organized. The
Western committee is headed by John
b. Miller Of Los Angeles, and assist
ing him are Lawrence c. Phipps, Sr.,
Of Denver; William II. Crocker Of San
Francisco; Henry l.. Corbett Of Port
land; Charles f. Peabody Of Seattle;
George G. Taliaferro Of San Antonio,
Texas. and Ford Harvey Of Kancas
City. The Western executive secre-
tary is Lyman L. Pierce and the as
sociate secretary is Richard R. Per
kins.
Conferences have been held already
in the principal centers-San Francis
co, Los Angeles, Portland, Denver and
Wichita. At each Of these meetings
the strongest men in the community
have gladly come forward offering
both their time and money Joseph
Tumulty, secretary to President vii
son, has wired to hundreds Of the lead
ing citizens in the big cities and has
received from them instant and en-
thusiastic promises Of assistance.
A definite program for the canvass
is now being worked out Teams ere
being organized in all the cities, and
the drive" will be just as thorough
as experienced direction can make IT,
That the huge sum will be raised
without difficulty seems assured. or
the hundred million, the West is asked
to raise fifteen millions, and those in
charge Of the campaign are confident
that the end of Red Cross week will
see the entire sum subscribed.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-20
Our Own Literary Digest

While the mighty war tax bill is
dragging its slow length through the
senate, each day a fresh provision
or two being hammered into it, an
anxious and much-concerned country
receives the news of the fate Of this
or that clause with approval or with
murmurings, according to the individ-
ual point of view. Some are not en-
tirely satisfied as far as it has gone,
but all are prepared to be ardent or
at least resigned to the necessity. For
it is realized that in patriotism we
can't afford to be mercenary.
A satirical contributor of the Port
land (Me.) Express sets forth the
attitude of a certain portion Of the
public in the following: 81 note that
there is considerable protest against
the taxes levied for the support Of
the war from the people whose pro-
ducts and incomes are hit. / have the
following plan that ought to suit
everybody. Let the tax be raised ex-
clusively upon imports from Germany,
butter made from cucumbers, pump
kin oil, asafoetida and carbolic acid
when used as beverages and upon in
comes in excess Of s5,0O0,OOO year."
The Dayton Journal speaks cheer
fully on the prospect, remarking-
"When you feel like kicking at the
war tax, which it is estimated will av-
erage S33 per capita, think of the $50
that your English cousin is paying
Comparison is a wonderful little in
stitution, and you can prove almost
anything by it." There is monition
The Lamar register., 1917-06-20
A Perfect Score

Without varying half a minute in
arrival or departure for five months,
the entire period Of its operation, the
Santa Fe de luxe train has made a
perfect score for the season just end
ed.
Wcstbound service between Chicago
and California began January 2, clos
ing March 20, and castbound service
extended from February 20 to May
/. Every trip in both directions was
made exactly on time.
Varying winter weather conditions
we're unable to prevent these trcins
maintaining schedule time on a trans
continental run Of 2,219 miles, travors-
ing Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas,
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and
California, and three mountain rargcs.
This record was made despite aE
unprecedented tourist travel westward
this past winter, nccessitating extra
sections of limited trains C. many
days, and a heavy volume of freight
traffic between east and west, &C
cording to J. NJ. Connell, general pas
sengcr agent.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-20
Encouraging Dry Landers

Register Lon Beavers Of The land
office is doing everything in his power
to settle up and boost the dry lands
Of Colorado. His latest effort WIS 10
go to Thurston lake and catch a big
lot of black bass and at considerable
expense to himself take them down TO
Two Buttes and stock the pools below
the dam. For several days following
this enterprising work the home
steaders of that section fed on black
bass without any expense except a
little labor and are hoping Mr.. Boa-
vers will come again. The settlers in
some other sections feel that they
have been badly slighted,
The Lamar register., 1917-06-20
Alfalfa Luncheon Served to Kentucky
Farmers

Alfalfa was served to Kentucky
farmers in the form Of hot biscuits,
doughnuts, cake and candy, at a
luncheon during the recent annual
farmers week exhibition Of the Agri-
cultural College at the state univcr-
sity, as told in the July Popular Me
chanics Magazine. The progressive
young women Of the domestic science
department took care of the cookery
and convinced their farmer guests that
very palatable products may be OBJ
tanned for the table from their alfalfa
crops. The flour of alfalfa is Of a
creamy tint before cooking and a
light green aftcrward, and while pea
green biscuits may not ut first appeal
to the average housewife, the flavor
is regarded by many as rich and dc
licious. Food requirements may casily
result in greatly increased use of al
falfa for flour in the near future
The recipes used in cooking it are
about the same as those for wheat
flour. Alfalfa candy is made from a
glucose pressed from the stalk.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-20
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 9:45 q. M, with
classes for young and old.
DR.. N. H. Lee will preach at 11:OO
a. m. about "Your Obligation and
Nine" at 8 p. m. concerning "The
Everlasting Kingdom"
Wednesday evening at 7:45 praise
and prayer service.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
society meets with Mrs. DR.. Burnett.
400 w. Olive. All ladies of the church
and congregation are cordially in
vited. As this is the last meeting
until September there should be q
large attendance.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-20
ELKS FLAG DAY
Big Meeting and Interesting and En-
tertaining Patriotic Program

Lamar Lodge No. 1919, b. p. o. f.,
held a Flag Day meeting at their hill
last Thursday evening, 70 which the
public was invited and the hall was
packed by members md visitors. Ex-
altcd Ruler II. J. johnson presided. A
patriotic musical program was rem
dered by the Red Cross Quartotte con-
sisting of Mrs. Edw Hertzog, Mrs.
Grover Carrico, Mrs. Hayes Williams
and Mrs. Glen Kirkpatrick, with Mrs.
Chas Wooden as oiganist. It was
well selected and beautifully rendered
and greatly enjoyed by all present.
r. J. McGrath read the history Of the
flag, and X. l.. Chrigty the tribute to
flag. The address of the evening was
by Past Exalted Ruler Cora r. Strain
and was patriotic and christian ap-
peal to all good citizens to do their
best in defense of the country in the
great crisis now before US. 1t went
straight to the hearts Of the audience
and was received with cheers. This
celebration has been established for
years by the order and had become
special feature Of its work before the
war turned everybody thoughts in
that channel.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-20
War Sufferers Colorado Farm
ers' Congress

The farmers Of Colorado can do
their part in support of the Red Cross
by obtaining and signing n War Suf-
ferers' Acre pledge which is a plan of
helping, through the Red Cross, the
war sufferers of the United States
and foreign countries. The War Acre
was started at the Farmers congress
last winter and it pledges the farmer
to contribute the proceeds obtained
from an acre or less of ground for the
relief of war sufferers. The produce
grown on the acre is to be converted
into cash and remitted on or before
December l, 1917, direct to Mr.. ]. A.
Thatcher, treasurer Of the Red Cross,
Denver.
Farmers who prefer to help the Red
Cross from the proceeds of their
growing crops rather than make .
direct payment at the present time
can obtain the pledge from this Office
or any secretary of Farmers union,
any county agent, any Methodist, Con-
gregationalist or Episcopal minister
The Lamar register., 1917-06-20
The jamestown Purchase Graft

Washington, June 16. Especial cor
respondence) THE house has refused
to agree to the scnate's proposal to
buy the property of the jamestown
exposition for naval training sta
tion. The property was bought in at
receivers sale a few years ago for
$4,000. Its owners immediately
tried TO unload it upon the government
but congress has always turned a
deaf ear to their plea until row, under
pressure from Secretary Daniels and
upon the plea Of war necessity"
when It is proposed to pay S1,400,0OO
for the property with some more land
added, and to expead the further sum
Of 81 100000 in improvements.
The secretary Of the navy has said
that he will fight the Issue to The bit
ter end. His determination has a7ous-
ed little surprise in Washington. The
jamestown property is in Virginia
and the heart Of every member Of the
administration beats warmly for the
old flag and an appropriation, with
some added throbs whenever the ap-
preparation runs irto seven figures and
is to be expended south Of Mason and
Dixon's line.
The debate in the house disclosed
not only the exorbitant price which is
put upon the jamestown property and
the excessive profits which its owners
will realize if the deal goes through,
but it also demonstrated the small
value Of the property from a strategic
point Of view. The exposition grounds
are easily accessible from the sea, tho
coast dcfcnscs Of Chesapeake Boy arc
notoriously weak. and a naval station
at jamestown would be vulnerable in
the extreme. In addition, the shore
front there is Of such a nature that j;
will require dredging operation OK
tending more than n quarter Of mile
from the land to provide \ sufficient
depth Of water for an anchorage.
The secretary's passion for James
town is geographically undcrstard-
able. Financially and strategically it
has little to commend it. The best
minds Of the navy have long dwclt up
on the advisability and the desirable
ity of establishing the great naval
base of the Atlantic seaboard on Mar
agansettt Bay. where the naval war
college is now located, where n naval
station now exists, where the depth Of
water, the ease Of defense, the china
tic and maritime conditions, the easy
steaming distance from great and rich
ports. all combine to form the ideal
location for a great centralized naval
base. It is probable that land for
this purpose can be obtained near
jamestown, Rhode Island, Us easily as
near jamestown, Virginia-and the
prices can hardly be in excess Of those
which the latter locality demands. A
secretary Of the navy who halls from
Raleigh. North Carolina, however,
will probably plead political and geo
graphic strabismus in defense Of ths
choice he has made.