davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12

The American Boys who are fight
ing in France, all write letters home
with the same plucky expressions:
We've get the Boches on the run, :"
s'We'H never let up until we get to
Berlin, you ought to see us give
Germans Ill., "If they would only
turn us loose we'd soon finish this
war; 1.-THE way the Americans are
giving it to them, they can't last
much longer" Don't worry about
me, l am alright" When we read
theso letters we can readily UNDER
stand why the Germans are giving
ground and ready to surrender. 1t is
pluck that wins, and the American
boys are not lacking lin that respect.
Shall the people at home be lack
ing in the Fourth Liberty Loan on
September %.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12

British View of American Soldiers
| had the good fortune at a station
,on one of our main railways a day
or two ago to see a portion of those
American legiCns who are now rush
ing across the Atlantic to our ale,
and it may be worth while to re-
cord the feeling they aroused in enc
who, as it happened, saw them for
the first time. 1t was indeed a strik-
ing and enheartening sight. Here
were these brave fellows, whose
average age seemed to be about 20,
full Of vigor and elan, muscular and
well set up, alert and intelligent,
like a lot of hardy athletes, eager
only. to reach the field of battle in
Flanders or in France. AS material
for a powerful army, they seemed to
lack nothing. They had only landed
from the ships that brought them
across the Atlantic within a few
hours; but no rest, no pause; they
seemed to grudge every moment that
delayed them from the great task on
which their heart was set.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12
Pepdietea Roundup.

The Pendleton Roundup will be held
at Pendleton this year, Sept. 10, 20
and 81 under the auspices of the Red
Cross. The famous broncho rider Bob
Hall will be there and compete for the
worlds championship, and if he wins
the belt says he will get commission
from Uncle Sam to bulldog the Kaiser.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12

The victim OF a tar-and- feather
party couldn't realize what was go
ing to happen to him. what are you
going to do with me- he asked, chat
tei ing with fear and cold Were go
ing to camouflage your answered the
words. were going to make you look
like rooster. SO you can do some
moro growing for the Kaiser. a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12

the attention of the American peo-
pie, and draw great crowds to see
it on display in show window,
what would the Kaiser draw if
placed On exhibition; He would prob
ably draw his last breath, but 1t
might de a good idea for the boys
to capture the beast alive, and ex-
hibit him in this country to pay off
the war debt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12
What viii They Demand Next

Certain skilled workers in the
shipbuilding tracks down east who
get rs cents an hour, now want 81
On hour, double time for all over
time, Saturday half holidays through
cut the year and 10 per cent bonus
for night shop work. That's the way
to win the WAR { } while the, $50 pri-
Yates are fighting and dying on the
fields Of France.-Helena, Mont, In
dependent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that war
rants of the City of Payette, Idaho,
to and including No. 754S will be
paid on presentation at the office
of the City Treasurer, at Payette,
Idaho.
Interest on warrants called ! viii
cease September 9TH, 1918.
C. p. LARSON, City Treas.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPT. u, 1918

Hun war-machine is squeaking and
rafting badly; 1t is showing many
signs of wear and cverwork and, like
the wonderful one-hcss shay, it is
d5s' ned to go all to pieces with grea
sudo'enness when the appointed time
arrives.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12

WANTED: Onions, Potatoes and
all kinds of fruit. Write me quoting
prices. State if you can deliver them
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12

entered as second-class matter Aug
ast II, 1907, at tho postoffice at Pay
s,te. Idaho under the Act of Congress
- March :. 1879
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02
Rice Mill Closes Season

The Arkansas Rice Milling Co, Mill closed down for the season Tuesday night. Under the management of MT. E. B. Roy the mill has just closed a very successful season. having milled about 650,000 bushels of rice during the past five and a half months.
 The rice mill is one of our most important industries from the fact that it furnishes a market for our greatest agricultural pro- duct and employs a large mum Der of men in it's operation, wbich is one of the greatest needs of our town.
 Rice has been good price all through the season and the mill has paid out an enormous amount of money to the growers in this section, large portion of which has been spent in Carlisle making this one of the most i'm portant rice sections of Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02

Owen Dansby of Lonoke will take orders for all kinds of fruit and ornamental trees for fall planting; he will see you during the summer. 49 If
 Mrs. J. H. Griffin and sons Ray and J. K and Mrs. Nell Griffin were Little Rock visitors Sunday. They made .he trip by auto.
 You drink to your own health when you drink at our fountain. Harull Drug Store.
 M. G. Young was home from Camp Pike Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. w. Young He was accompanied by Private billiard.
 Remember Hummel delivers the goods. Call on him for your wants he has them and will bring them to your door. Mrs. E. s. Jett of Lonoke was the guest of friends here this week She formerly made Car lisle her home.
 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. sanol is guaranteed remedy 35c and % bottle at the drug store | Adv. 52-tf
 MT. J. $. Savage left Wednes day for Heber Springs, where he will spend several weeks for his health, and he states that if he Is not benefited there he will go te Hot Springs for a few weeks. Dr. Alonzo Monk will fill the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday morning Quarterly con ference will follow the morning service.
 Mesdames Rogers and Geuyef of Little Rock spent the latter part of week here organizing u grove Of the W, o. w. They re- port having had good success.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02

We char ge storage batteries every Tuesday; increase the eff ciency of your motor and de- crease fuel expense by always having well-charged battery. Generators, motors and mag netos nverhauled and repaired Work in charge of J. H Holland Robertson Myers Hardware Go.
 Chester Crawford who recent ly went into training at Camp Pike. was nome oyer Sunday the guest of hls mother, Ms. IL. Crawford Chester looks fine, but stateshat they have been putting him through since he has been in camp,
 Vengeance and the Woman" will be shown at the Pastime theater Thursday May 9th. This is one of the best pictures of the present Gay and you should not fail to see it. Mr Cook had to make special effort to get this fine picture for the benefit of his customers. Don't miss this op- pOrtunlLy to see something good.
 c. R. Griffin. Farris King and Savannah Toler left Friday for Camp Pike to enter the govern. ment military training service for the army. The boys have the best wishes of all their friends for victory and a safe return.
 Our rice farmers are taking advantage of every day they can and are rapidly sowing their crop. It is expected that the acreage will be greatly increased this season. Cotton planters have been as busy planting as the weather would permit. The cold weather has retarded early planting but there is yet plenty of time for cotton and rice.
 Your storage battery is the most important part of your au> tomobiIe; as a discharged bat tery makes weak ignition and de. creases power, have your battery tested free and recharged f nee essary Our prices are rea>ona- ble and work guaranteed. Rob ertson Myers Hardware Go. 49 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02

Friends-To those of you not familiar with the facts in this race. let me say: I have never before asked for office. Being a graduate of a school, and having had years of experience in book work, ]. feel qualified to make you an efficient officer. My oppo- nent. M.. Swain has already HELD OFFICE FOR EIGHT YEARS and from the best infor nation obtainable has drawn over THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS (gross) from Lonoke county for his services. I prom ise, if elected. to step down at the expiration of two terms and give another man a chance. My friends in every township are ac tive and are standing by me. I will always remember your eff forts in my behalf.
 GEORGE SANDERS
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02
Fairbanks Morse Lighting Plants

In another place in this paper will be found an advertisement for Robertson-Mvers Hardware Company of the Nor Lite Pi,,i,t, a home electric lighting .iattt manufa ctured and put out by the Fairbanks Morse Company. The Mor.lite is one of the most mod ern conveniences for the farm. The farmer can have all the con veniences of the man in town if he owns a Fairbanks Morse Elec. tric Lighting plant. It is perfect ly safe and reduces fire risks, es- pecially about the barns and out buildings where lights are need ed at night so often. It does away with the lantern or the lighting of matches. Just press the but ton and there is light for all pur- poses Robertson-M Myers Hard ware Company are the salesmen for these plants and have their machinery warehouse on the West end of main street all wired and attached to one of these little wonders of the lighting age. They will be pleased to show you the plant in operation and explain to you all the points con- nected with it. See them at once and let them show it to you. The expense of installing one of these plants on your farm or at your town home is not very great and when you once have one on your premises you could not be in duced to do without it.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02
Second Red Cross War Fund, May 2O.27
 1918

Preparation for the coming second Red Cross WarNFund has been made and the following com mittees have been named by the Executive committee for Carlisle territory
 Publicity Committee-W H Nichols, L E. Krshka. l. R. Kir by.
 Speaking Committee-Jno. D. Martin, H l. Buechley.
 Transportation Com mittee-E B. Roy, J. R. Roman. Chas $ Long, B A Callahan, E. l.. Gran dall.
 Committee on Lists and Esti- mates s-J. w. Hutson. J. c Welch, E. F. Harrison.
 War Fund Cashier-J. L Woosley.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02
R I G HI T PRICES s

Right Drugs means more than purty-t potency. We buy only drugs of standard strength and them way which insures against deterioration Put the Quality Test.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02

The Epworth League of the Little Rock District will hold Progressive Institute at Little Rock on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 3rd. 4th and 9th, at Asbury, Capital View, Winfield Memorial and First M. E. Church. A number of promi- nent speakers have been engaged and an auto trip to Camp Pike planned for Saturday afternoon for the delegates. Prospective delegates should notify Miss Els telle Lewis. 701 Battery St, i.lt tie Rock, at once.
 The Red Cross of Carlisle now has membership of BOT, which is as good showing as any town of it's size in the state The red cross work is one of the greatest in the war and will do as much or more to bring victory than anything that is being done If you are not member of the Red Cross, you should become one as soon as you can. Get in line and help win the war by helping the Red Cross.
 Mrs E. M Williams and Mrs. Blanch Lambert were the guests of the families Of Mrs. Geu F. Hargrave and Mrs D. R. DeJar-- matt in Little Rock Sunday.
 -160 acres, 40 in GU tivation, 4 room house, barn and other. out buildings. 3 miles from Carr lisle, a bargain at $35 %. Ad1s dress Independent Realty O., Carlisle, Ark.
 Mir. I NJ Fuller of near town made business trip to Forrest City Saturday. He has interests there that he was looking after.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02
HARVILL DRUG STORE CARLISLE, ARK.

Mrs M. B. Erwin of Des Arc was here this week the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. s Long.
 c. s. Long and family. Mrs. Al Dick and Miss Lou Deeter were Little Rock visitors Friday.
 Mr and Mrs. G. c. Fitch and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Fitch were Little Rock visitors Sunday.
 Misses Lena Faisst and Flor ence Buechley attended the Mu- sic Festival in Little Rock Tues day.
 Our line of tennis shoes are here and ready for you in all sizes at guaranteed prices. Call on us Patterson Bros. fl tf
 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hamilton of Little Rock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs L. A. Shana : felt.
 Floyd Griffin made business trip to Little Rock Tuesday; while there he visited Camp Pike.
 Pure crushed fruits and cold sparkling soda; delicious ice cream specials, at our foun .ain.
 Harvill, Quality Drug Store
 MT. Otto Arnold of Meadville, Mo, was here last week the guest of his brother, L. P. Ar mold.
 Screen time is here and the Arkmo Lumber Go. is prepared to serve your needs for screen doors. windows, etc. 45t If Lieutenant Jones and wife were here Sunday from Camp Pike the guests of MT. and Mrs. V. o. 1ObSs
 There's a delicious freshness to our chocolates; the best in the South. Harvill, Quality Drug i Store.
 Mesdames s. B. Parkin and Eva Parkin attended the A. O. U. w. dedication at Little Rock Tues day.
 Liberty Bread at Tunnels fresh every day. Help save the wheat. 50 If Mrs. Fl. I. Buechley and son Edward. and Mir. and Mrs F. F. Marble were Little Rock visitors Tuesday.
 ] -Hummel has some Ribbon Cane seed left at l0c per pound
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02
THE QUALITY STORE
Died

Mabel. the II year old daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Warren died at the home of Mr. John Boyette Tuesday May 30, at o'clock after short illness The funeral took place at Hamil ton church cemetery Wednesda lay. Friends of the family extend tEelr heartfelt sympathy.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02
Growing Hogs

For a hog to be profitable he must be kept growing from birth to marketing age. He cannot be profitable unless he is healthy He can always be in profit pro- ducing condition if he is fed B. A Thomas Hog Powder. We positively tell you that this rem edy prevents cholera, removes worms and cures thumps. If the powder does not make good we will.-Jno. D. Martin, Drug gist.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02
THE QUALITY STORE

When you think of Drugs, think of Harvill.
 Charlie DeCarlo spent Satur- day in Little Rock.
 Every thing in groceries at the right prices at Hummel's.
 Mrs. J. E. Deeter was Little Rock visitor Tuesday.
 Sand, gravel. crushed rock, cement, lime. The Arkmo Lum Der Go. 50-tf
 J. R. Roman and wife were Little Rock visitors Friday.
 See E. E. Brandt for black smithing, saw filing and all kinds of wood work. 45 If
 K R. Zimmerman made bus mess trip to Memphis Friday.
 Try that California pure honey at Hummel's; it is the nnoSb to De na1. 0U tf
 Ben Kinna spent several days in Little Rock last week on busi- ness.
 ROOFING PUTTY-We have it.-Arkmo Lumber Con- pany. 39-tf
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Butler Thursday, a fine baby girl.
 Patterson Bros. have com plete line of tennis shoes in all sizes at the right prices. Al tf Harry Perkins attended the A. 0. U. w. doings at Little Rock Tuesday.
 Swat the fly by buying screen doors and windows from the Arkmo Lumber Go. 45 If
 Mary Burnett took dinner with little Katherine Myrtle Wilkin- son Sunday.
 Smooth, rich and delicious, our Chocolate Cream soda. liar will, Quality Drug Store. 50 ti Rev. Chapman will preach at the Christian church, at the us ual hour Sunday.
 Mrs. W. M. Fitch spent Fri, day and Saturday with her moth CT, Mrs. J. T. Burnett.
 Born. to MT. and Mrs. Henry Calvert of Snake Island three baby boys. Saturday. two of which died in about two hours after birth. The family have the sympathy of their friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02
Notice to Breeders

My Ham bletonian stallion will make the season of 1918 at my farm } mile ca of Carlisle SIP. 50 to insure a living colt. Care will be taken to prevent ac cidents but will not be responsi- ble should any occur.
 4S-8t W. E Crane
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02
World
Chamber of Commerce Meeting

Chamber of Commerce meets Monday May 9th, 8 D m. Bank of Carlisle Hall, to elect officers for the year beginning May 9th, and to transact any other busi. ness that may come before the meeting
 H. I Buechley l.. R. Kirby
 President Secretary
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02
Estray Notice

One small white and yellow COW branded s on right hip. Please notify
 J H. Sims. 5l-1tp Carlisle. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02
Higgins-Pillow

A quiet wedding was solemn ized at today, when Miss Mary Bell Higgins became the bride of Mir. James Hargraves Pillow The ceremony was said by Rev. Chas F. Blaisdell in St. John s Episcopal church in the presence of the immediate family. They left in their car for a honeymoon by motor and after a visit of sev eral days to cities of interest they will return here to make their home with the groom $ mother, Mrs. J E. Pillow.
 The bride wore tailored suit of blue serge. with accessories to match and a corsage of Killar ney roses She is beautiful girl of many charms; the young CT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.  c. Higgins The groom is one of the most substantial and infuen tial of the younger planters of this section. He Is the son of an old and 'istocratic southern family and is a gentleman in ev cry sense of the word Helena World
 Mir. Pillow formerly had land interests here and has many friends here who wish him much joy in his newly welded life
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02
For Sale

One 8 16 H. P. Mogul Tractor in good condition. Inquire at this office. 51 St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
Use OLD CLOTHES TO AID WAR
Dyers and Cleaners in Conven.
ton Urge Conservation

Atlantic City, July 16.-Co.operation
with the Government for garment pres
ervation that will release more factories
for the production of materials for the
fighting forces. and a drive to educate
the public to a conservation plan for
which the association will expend $780,
900 during the coming year, were fea-
lures at the opening session of the an
nual convention of the National Associa-
ton Of Dyers and Cleaners here. Men,
bers were present from all sections of
the United States and Canada
The association will endeavor to have
the industry classed as an essential by
reason of the assistance 1t is able to
give the Government in the reclamation
of clothing that before the war would
have been cast aside
1t was the opinion of speakers that
the prosperity of the industry has come
to stay because the remarkable results
that can be obtained by modern proc
esses will have taught people OF all
classes a lesson in the foolish waste they
have practiced prior to the war.
The convention pledged itself as 100
per cent loyal to the Government and
expressed its willingness to give Govern
ment demands priority.
At the sessions today the convention
will hear a paper on conservation written
by DR.. Melvin T. Copeland, secretary
conservation division, war industries
board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
RAIL CONTRACT HELD
UP BY DIVIDEND RATE
Conference Will Be Held This
Week to Go Over
Question

washington, july 10.
The form of railroad contract to be
executed by the Government and the in
dvidual roads has undergone no change
since its general terms were announced
on July s. but complete agreement has
not been reached on questions of divi-
dends and the interest to be paid cor
norate organizations for the cash used
by the railroads on improvements.
This was stated authoritatively after
it was learned that Samuel Inter
meyer, counsel for the security holders,
and Alfred \. Thorn, representing the
railroad executives, expected to come to
Washington some time this week to go
over these questions again with Judge
Payne attorney for the railroad ad-
mnistration
Administration officials, however, de-
cIined 10 indicate just how differences on
Z these questions between the Government
and the railroad executives would be
settled but broadly intimated the Gov
errments stand for general policy 10
govern the matter of dividends would be
maintained.
! It is known that the security holders
/ and the executives are well satisfied
with the contract as a whole and have
so Informed Director General McAdoo.
who is keeping in close touch with the
/ situation from California. where he has
/ been resting after his Liberty Lean
campaign. 1t was said. however, they
fra1 .;tl
of the Government views on dividends
and interest rates and had reached no
. o. s5AIssW5Ql SuouIB lusmssIsR lguIIoJ
accept all the details of the contract.
The draft Of the contract, as an
/ nounCed July s and drawn by the rail-
/ road administration, embodied sugges-
/ tions from all interested sides and
/ finally agreement on its specific terms
will have to be submitted to Mr. Nc
AdOo for his approval before it is signed
The two provisions Cf the contract
which have provoked different opinions
and upon which complete agreement has
not been reached provide briefly:
First. Guarantees of the payment OF
regular dividends for the period OF
Federal control. which is the duration
of the war and twenty-one months
thereafter.
Second. reasonable interest to be
paid TO corporate organizations for the
cash used by the railroads in additions
betterments and extensions in its equip
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
/. HOUARD WRIGHT DEAD
Lansdowne Man Was Official of
Insurance Companies

r. Houard Wright. 1O7 Greenwood
avenue, Lansdowne, was found dead in
bed today. Heart disease caused his
death.
Mr.. Wright was an active worker in
the Presbyterian Church. He was Sec
retary of the Insurance Company Of
North America. the Alliance Insurance
Company and the Delaware County
Building and Loan Association.
For several years Mr.. Wright was
secretary of ne Presbyterian Sunday
school in Lansdowne. A few months
ago he resigned as superintendent of
the Sunday school in the Upper Darby
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Wright leaves three sons in serv-
ice and two other boys. They are Lieu
tenant Thomas c. Wright. Fort du Pont.
Haviland Wright. West Point: Faul
Wright, now in France; Franklin B.
Wright and william S. Wright
Besides his widow, Mrs. Edith Davis
wright. Mr.. Wright also leaves two
daughters. Mrs Frank Grail whose hus-
band Is in France, and Miss Isabelle
wright. Mr.. Wright was fifty-eight
years old. He was a member of the
City Club.