davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

done and much burning of the mid
night oil, for one loves work for
works sake and the other loves
the worker.
Nevertheless this miracle has
been wrought by reason of love,
and it will continue to be wrought
till the end of time.
Wives of Public Men
We come across this type fire.
quently in the wives of public men.
The bright young lawyer of the
small town marries the school
teacher, and the bright young law
yer goes ahead; he continues to
improve, or as Shakespeare has put
it: There is tide in the affairs
of men which taken at the flood
leads on 20 fortune"
If the school teacher is wise she
follows. She puts less embroidery
on her children's clothes, fewer lace
the table, and she keeps pace with
her husband in his reading, in his
progress, in his work.
The wise woman, these days, does
not let her husband do all the
thinking for the family. She was
safe in doing that a generation or
two ago, when clever women sim
gled themselves out by unbecom-
ing clothes and hairdressing that
suggested a monkeywrench, rather
than a comb.
But to-day cleverness is applied
to looking ones best as we'll as
and let the dull little wife remem-
ber inspiring" clever men.
Away From Home
And the wife who is content to
let her husband get his mental
stimulus from another woman is
playing a highly dangerous game
with her own hearthstone.
No, she keeps pace, If she does
not expect to be left behind-a once
loved tortoise now sitting under her
shell and perhaps pensioned, but
OCClnNing NnrN vital InnsiticI, In,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
Dr.. G. E. Reed to Preach
at Grace Methodist Church
By McManuS

DIR. George Edward Reed, the dis
tinguished ex-president of Dickinson
College, will have charge of both
morning and evening services at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow.
At 1890 o'clock the quarterly
communion service will be observed
and in the evening DIR. Reed will
preach the first of a series of SER
mons on Heroes of the Faith"
DR.. Reed has charge of the pas
toral work of Grace Church during
DR.. Bagnell's absence, and also will
preach at the Sunday morning and
evening services during the month
of July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
Life'sProblems
Are Discussed
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW


They are both just eighteen and
desperately in love with each other.
fancy that he is bit the harder hit
of the two; but that may be only the
feminine viewpoint, and because she
is the one to state their problem"
for my consideration.
Anyhow. the affair has been 60
ing on for two years, she writes,
and recently when he enlisted and
went away to join the service she
promised that she would marry him
some time when they are both a
great deal older; for, she naively ex-
plains, "he realizes. as do, that we
are too young to think of marriage,
and we don't want to for while
anyway.
And now comes the gist of her
communication-th problem.
At the time he went away" she
goes on, "he wanted to give me
an engagement ring. but I told him
we'd better wait.ss Yesterday, though,
I received a letter from him urging
me again to accept the ring, as he
said it would make him happier and
more sure of me-" And here she
adds parenthetically: IT have many
admirers
Now, the truth is" she con-
fesses, "I have decided that I really
want to accept his ring, but I am
still doubtful as to whether we are
not too young for that sort of thing.
There is no other barrier in the way
of money, education or standing be-
tween us-nothing except our age
as we are both in good circum-
stances and of equal position. My
parents think the world of him, but
his parents are just little against
me, not because of any real objec-
ton, but simply because they think
he is foolish to fall in love at all at
his time of life"
You, my readers, who may be in
cilned at this point to shrug your
shoulders and mutter, Puppy love-"
pause a moment, I beg of you, and
reflect. The most moving love story
of the ages, Romeo and Juliet"
was written about two young people
who were not yet turned eighteen.
At eighteen, one can feel and suf-
fer and adore quite as deeply as In
the so-called years of discretion-as
a matter of fact, far more deeply
although perhaps not so lastlngly.
And the perplexities and puzzles OF
youth are not in any degree lessened
by treating them fiippantly.
In ordinary times, I grant you,
most of us smile and shake dep
recating head at the story of this
boy and girl romance. But these
are not ordinary. times. The old
Hrimal impulses are stirring the
world. Duty, valor, patriotism are
again something more than mere
words. And this boy, like thousands
of other boys, has flung down a chal-
lenge to those who would decry his
youth by assuming the stern tasks of
manhood.
If he is old enough to fight, he is
old enough to love. If the thought
that he is fighting for and helping
to protect her strengthens his arm,
if the memory of her promise serves
TO comfort and uphold him during
the hard hours ahead Of him in the
trenches and in the homesick lone
illness of a foreign land, is he not
entitled to it? No man yet ever made
the worse soldier for having sweet
heart at home.
His parents frown at the thought
of his being engaged. They regard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
DIR. HANSON RETURNS

The Rev. Henry W. Hanson, DID,,
pastor, Messiah Lutheran Church,
Sixth and Foster streets. who has
spent the past week preaching at
Camp Mills. l.. L., to the American
soldiers, returned to the city to-day.
DIR. Hanson will preach on THE
Signs of The Times" in Messiah to-
morrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06

salt, pour on slowly scalded milk;
strain in buttered mold, set in pan
of hot water. Sprinkle with nutmeg,
and bake in slow oven until firm,
which may be readily determined by
running a silver knife through Gust
ard; if knife comes out clean custard
is done. During baking, care must
be taken that water surrounding
mold does not reach boiling point,
or custard will whey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-06
FASHIONS FORECAST
(By Annabel Worthington)

Foulard and Georgette crepe make a
very happy combination, for it is smart
and dressy and yet gives excellent SER
vice. A model which suggests an excep-
tionally good way to combine the two is
illustrated in No. $500. The skirt and
overblouse are of summer foulard and the
kimono waist is of Georgette. The over
blouse slips on over the head and ties in
sash at each side under the arms It is
cut low at the front. and the waist shows
through the opening. giving the effect of
vest The long sleeves are gathered into
deep cuffs, but the three-quarter length is
wide and loose at the lower edge. The
two gored skirt is gathered at the slightly
raised waistline.
The lady's dress pattern No $500 is
cut in five sizes-S6 to A inches bust
measure. Width at lower edge of skirt is
1B yards. As on the figure the 30 inch
size requires 315 yards Of 80 inch or 2
yards of A inch figured material, and 1x
yards of 36 inch plain material Price
cents
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
OFFICIAL GALL
TO Baptist Churches. Associations
and Conventions throughout tho

To Baptist Churches, Associations
ana Conventions throughout tho
United States.
Grcctings.-Dy authority of tho Elk
ccutivc Board of tho National Dapt-
ist Convention. your attention Is here
by called to tho thirty eighth Annual
Session Of tho said Convention to DO
held with the Baptist Churches Of ST.
embcr 40, 1918.
This call is made In accordance with
the report of the Pcaco Commission
which met at Memphis, Tennessee OH
the 10Th OF March 1918 and at tho earn
est solicitation of the Baptist Of ST.
Louis made to ill factions OF Bapt--
ist in tho United States.
We have been assured that ample
arrangements will be made to enter.
tain the many thousands OF Baptist
who will attend this meeting.
Under the constitution there arc
three classes Of members composing
the convention. viz: Representative.
Lifo and Annual. It IS specially Urged
that all Baptist churches will be 70
presented at this meeting Of the con
vcntion by messengers chosen by the
churches.
Owing to war conditions 1t may not
I've possible to secure reduce rates or
special trains to the cow ntion hence
messengers may he required to reach
st. Louis in special coaches or on
regular trains. Tn that event 1t will
be necessary to start from your home
in ample time to reach st. Louis not
later than September third.
e. G.. MORRIS, President.
r. b. HUDSON, Secretary.
National Baptist Convention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17

COMMANDER OF STUDENT ARMY
TRAINING CAMP

Washington, ID. c., August T.
Lieut.. Russell Smith has been de-
tailed as commanding officer of the
Washington student Army Training
Camp just opened on the Howard
University grounds.
Lieut.. Smith is native of Gov
nigton, Va. where he was reared
and received IL parliamentary education
in the public schools. He enlisted in
the 10Th United States Cavalry, and
served with Troop b Of that organi.
Zution thirteen years. lie saw for
cign service with the gallant 10th
Cavalry in the philippines and in
Mexico. He attended tho Reserve
Officers Training Camp at Fort Des
MoincS last year and was graduated,
receiving commission as first lieu.
tenant. His most recent military
service was at Camp Dix, where he
served on detail with the 153rd
Depot Brigade and with field artil-
lcry regiment at that station. His
commission and assignments have
been earned by diligent and meritor-
iOuS service.
The Student Army Training Camp
ut Howard is for the instruction Of
representatives, Of colorcd colleges
throughout the land, to the number
of 500, who will be given intensive
training III military science and tao
tics for Il period of forty-scvcn days,
after which they will return to their
respective institutions to train 9TH
orS in the work which they have
learned. Provision has been made
for the formation Of Il student army
corps which will be advantageous to
the National Army when htc young
mon are eventually calldc to the col
ors. Many colorcd schools are TAX
ing advantage Of this training offered
at Howard University.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17

steps are being taken by Texas au-
thoritics to apprchcnd the lynchers
of jim Brown near Ben lIur, on July
81, the very day when President
Wilson's emphatic dcnunciations of
mob lynchings were printed in the
press Of the country. President
Wilson in this noble and highly pa
triotic uttcrancc appealed to the gov
crnOrS Of all the States to cooperate
actively and waterbury, to make an
end to this disgraccful evil of lynch
ing. saying further that it cannot live
whore the community does not coun-
tcnancc it.
Seventeen Negroes have now been
lynchcd in Texas since June, 1917,
Il lynching record exceeded by only
one State in the Union during tho
same period. This Association does
not condonc crime but insists with
President Wilson that its punish
ment be by law and not by mobs.
JOHN II. SlIlLLADY, Secty.,
National Association for tho Adj
vnacomnct of Colored People.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
WAR DEPARTMENT. BUREAU
- STEADILY GROWING

Washington, ID. c., August T.
When Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary
Of Tuskcgec Normal and Industrial
institute. was called to Washington
last October TO serve rs Special AS
sistant to the Secretary Of War, he
immediately requested the Depart
mcnt of Commerce to release Mr..
William II Davis, who for many
years had been performing stcnogra-
phic and other technical work in
that Department Of the Government,
and who for many years has been
official stcnographcr Of the National
Negro Business League. Mr.. Davis
was accordingly released and has
been serving rs secretary and 1irst
assistant to Mr.. Scott since the be-
ginning Of his work in Washington.
The Office force was later enlarged
by the addition OF Mr.. Charles n.
Wilson, OF Boston, Mass, Stcno-
graphic helper, and within the last
few weeks by the further addition OF
H., a stenographic helper, formerly
status clerk in the United States
General Land ONCE, Interior Depart
mont, and Mr. II. w. Thompson, tho
we'll known correspondent, who has
been transferred from the Treasury
Department to serve as an assistant
in handling the many intricate prob
lens which come to the Office or tho
Special Assistant, whose bureau looks
after matters affecting the interests
Of colorcd soldiers and colorcd citi-
zens generally during the period OF
the present war, and is acting in
conjunction with the Committee on
Public Information and other agcn-
cics Of the Government in the inn
portant work OF stimulating the con-
tinued loyalty Of colored Americans.
The duties involving upon Mr..
Scott have grown steadily in volume
and gravity and it has been neces'
sary to steadily increase his office
force to keep pace with the over
wholming mass of correspondence
that flows daily into the Office, and
to properly care for the welfare of
the hundreds of cases that constant
ly press for attention and touch eve
~ possible phase of the activities or
the colored people OF the nation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
through it's secretary, John r. Shil-
lady, makes public the following tele-
gram addressed to Governor w. p.
Hobby. of Texas, concerning the
lynching of jim Brown near Ben
Hur, TeXas, on July 81. The Asso-
citation calls the attention of the
Governor to the fact that this lynch
ing occurred on the very day when
President Wilson's emphatic denun-
Citations Of mob lynchings were print
ed in the press Of the country. The
telegram follows:
August 2, 1918.
"Hon w. p. Hoby, Governor,
"Austin, Texas.
"The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
speaking in the name of its one hun
dred and twenty-five branches, five
OF them in Texas cities, and $4,000
members, respectfully asks what
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17

Tuskegec institute, Ala, Aug. g.
Perhaps the first and only Chapter
Of the Red Cross among the colorcd
people was organized at Tuskesee
Institute this week. DR.. Motion,
Principal Of the Institute, received
word sometime ago that the Gulf Di-
vision Of the Red Cross had received
authority to establish the Chapter at
Tuskegee Institute.
\ preliminary meeting was held
Tuesday evening at Principal Motions
residence, and the following officers
were elected:
DR.. r. r. Motion, chairman; Mrs.
Booker II. Washington, vice.chaiT-
man; Mr.. Warren Logan, treasurer;
Mrs. b. B. Walcott, secretary, and
Mr.. Chas. II. Gibson, chairman OF
the Finance Committee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
AGENTS

Tho Oriental Brown Snoe Shining
Parlor, 1871 Arctic Avenue. At
lantio City, N. J.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y
George Edw. Marrigault,
30 s. Franklin st.
BEDFORD, VA
r. NJ. Hayden, 7OS Peaks St.
BELLE HAVEN, VA.
''~<2l
Geo. l., Bailey. p. o. Box No. s.
ARCOr4A, MISS
- q:
James Harvey. Box 1856.
NORFOLK, VA.
Tucker g. Etherldgc, 1928 Church st.
CLEVELAND, oTIIo>
Eugene r. Checks. General Delivery.
NEWPORT NEWS VA
Mrs. Lula ]. Sears, 5AS 18th Sb.
DONORA, PA,
Columbus P. Beal, 715 Allan Ave-.
EAsTON. PA.
Andrew Sims. Jr., Care OF Mr. Hall
Karldon Hotel
LANCASTER. Pa,
H. II. Brown, sos North Street.
APPOMATTOX, VA.
8. Edward mason,
DOVER DELAWARE.
A. B. Ruffin,
GALVESTON TEXAS.
Il. c. Branch, 315 1-2 26th st..
CHARLOTTE, N. c.
Samuel H. Bland r. 20 Box IA.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Benz. F. Smith, 331 Muench ST.,
HoPEwDLL, VA,
Solomon Phillips, Care Col. Branch
Du Point Y. M. G. A.
Lynchburg, Va.
Dr.. =. v. Bacchus, 901 Fifth st
Roxboro, N. G.
Edw. Il. Farley Main street.
st. Clairsville, Ohio.
Mrs. Bertha Harris, No. 270
, Mrs. Henry A. Hart, Brokenburg, We
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
W. Fl. Watkins.
ABINGDON, VA.
Rev. w. II. Gray, 307 Valley Street
| DETROIT. MICH.
Chas. r. Herndon. 285 Antoine 8
CLARKSBURG. VA.
John Htckenbotam. 116 w. Third 8
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17

Half-dozcn Photographs,
Rooster
FLASH Light.
10Y Engine and Cars.
One Years Subscription to Richmond
Planet
" 80 -''~''" S',s",s[[.,r~aa
$4,000 WORTH or COUPONS. :"
Sairt Walsh
Umbrella.
Scarf Pin. -
leather Rana Baus 81.
Pair Skates.
Pair Ear-rinsp. 49,.
Set Beauty Pins,
Silver Card Tray
Rings with Birth Storro
Serge Skirt.
PaiaH1as,
Clothes Han,peN
Tam. - -
Tweny-nve Poands Sugar.
Ham Boilen
Pcrcolator.
Chatin Dish "
Smoking Set
Box Cigars. ..>
Carpenters Tools.
Lawn Tennis Seh
Croquet Set. ,t7"
Kid Gloves. ! ..->>'>
Rocking Chair.
Half-dozen Silver Spoons.
Lace Bed Set.
Webster's Dictionary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.

Pair Of Blankets.
Pair Of Shoes.
Flalf Cord of Wood.
Bath Robe -"
Georgette Crepe Waist.
Signet Ring.
Cameo Ring. ,'N.
I.ocket and Chain.
Cut Glass Water Pitcher.
Fountain Pen with Cold Trimmings.
Half-lozen Silver Knives and Forks.
Watch Charm.
Watch Fob.
Comfort.
Linen Sheeta >:
Mirror. -,
Silk Kimono.
Lavallier. .~'>tT
Late Style Fiat for Either Sex.
Transformation
Electric Iron.
Watch Chain.
Gold Earrings.
Kodak.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17

j. y. BettS, z6li Penn ave.
l.. II. Walker, 2ess wylio Ave
p. X. Thumm, 400 wylie Ave-
WINCHESTER, VA.
Mayhem B. Cook. 4O6 S. Kent st,
CITY.
Thomas Page, SIS State St..
John E. Davis, Jr., 407 N. 9th st.
John Harris. 219 II. 18th st-
nd. G. Johnson, lit T.. Canal st.
Isaac 4. ID. Ross, A-40& e Duval
Street
Clarence Williams, 1411 Ross st.
William Fl. Scott, 2218 p. Main st.
N Winston, 537 Brook Ave
FREDERICKSBURG, VA
Warren w. Lee, 49, - ~
- LOUISVILLE, KY.
Jesse 70. Brown, 400 S. 18th st.
LEHsBURa. VA.
NORFOLK. VA. e, |
Mrs. John DeBona, 71S Queen st.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. VA.
w. 3. Smith, care Of Bellman's
Dept, The Greenbrier.
DANy1LLE. VA
Rev. J. r. Cooper, 244 ". Broad st.
Harry A. Clarke. lit Craghead st.
BELLE HAVEN. VA.
Henry J. Pitts. p. o. Box Is.
SOUTH HILL. VA.
r. a. Hudson.
FARMvILLE. VA.
Miss Martha r. Hilton. 61z Ely st.
MULLINS. 8. c.
Lee Edwards.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
College News Co.. +. o. Box 912.
United News Agents. 00s Market
Street.
Madison StanheQd, 1853 Wells Alley.)
uRBANNA. VA.
]. C. Boyd.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
John s. Ashby, 212 Walworth st.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL.
Ralph Clark, P. o. Box 4.
ASHLAND. VA
r, e. Jones.
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
Rev. r. @. Adams, 1908 Nningham
Street.
NEW YORK CITY. n "
p. Goodwin, 2os w. ss St.
J. n. Schmidt, $50 W. sBth St.
Miss Esther Hobbs. 2SB q. 18TH
Street
WASHINGTON, d 9.
Drury's 1911 7th st.. II. W.
T. w. Townsley, 1920 u St., N. W.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Frank II. Weaver. 1916 Central
Ave.
J. r. Branham. d4O1 Central Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Mrs. Messinio satohel, 81 N. Michigan
Avenue, Atlantic City. N. J.
Arthur A. Williams, eel Baltic Ave,
Rev. C. II. Harmon, 1s9 Mt. vernon
Street.
NEWARK. N. J.
New Jersey Observer Co.. a71 Bank
Street.
LONG BRANCH, N. ].
Jesse w. shreaves, $40 Central Ave-
ROCKY MOUNT, N. G.
Mrs. L. v. Mebane, Eek 705.
PETERSBURG, VA.
Charlie P. ROYAL. Jr.. 1913 Eeuth
Avenue.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS,

%A~o'oo WoAAIa oC! AoOfSNS.
Tea Set
Pearl Necklace,
Boys Suit.
Shoes
Muff.
Smoking Jacket
Leather Travelling Case
Leather Travelling Bag.
Silver Coffee Set
Raincoat :.
Silver Water Pitcher.
Eye Glasses.
Lace Curtains
ION Of Coal.
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS
Cord Of Wood-Oak or Pine.
Clfilds Coat
Bracelet.
Ring.
Mattress.
Wood Stove.
Cedar Chest.
Rug.
Barrel Flour.
Crib.
Toilet Set.
Floor Lamp,
Center Table.
Childs Automobile. =.
Telephone Stand.
Officers Lodge Set.
Suit Case. ,s.>-
Cameo Pin.
Gas Heater.
Gas Dome.
$3.50 90 WOpTrI ON corro,>,,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-17
$500 WORTH OF COUPONS.

$500 WOklll IF AA(o1oNSS
Ono Pound Pct Coffee
Pair Side Combs.
box Writing Papen
Box Toilet Soap.
Fancy Apron.
I4olf-dosen Glasses
60,
$500 WORTH or COUPONS
Centre Piece.
Three Turkish, Wash dotiia.
Whisk Broom.
Water Set-Four Clsesee and Bitches
Cox of I1aRdldeschefa
Tool Chest. -, ~ e
Granite Dish Pan.
One Pound Pct Coffee. x"
Two Tickets g. Movies. =
$1,000 WORTH oS' s,oUsONs.
Four Bath Towcls,
Half-dozen Thin Blown Turnbiess.
Half-dozen Cups and Saucees
One Pair Boot Silk Hose.
Half-dozcn Copies of Sheet Music.
Box Writing Paper.
Collar.
Neck Tie.
$500 WORTH or COUPONS.
Two Pairs Boot Silk Hose
Coal Scuttle
Girls MILDLY Tie.
Half-dozcn Cups and Saucers.
Gentle1nan's Scarf.
Shovel a :! -.
Pick Axe.
Axe.
Rake.
Set of Gavels.
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar's Works. -
Detachable Umbrella.
Chocolate Set. -:
Carving Set. = {:
Black Sateen Undersklrt
I+ady's Umbrella. :.
Fountain Pen. =
Pair Silk Hose =
Bottle of Perfume or Toilet Water
Pair Oriental Beads. -;
Three Pairs Gentleman's Hose. :;
Pair Shades.
Door Mat. =
Half dozen Knives and FORKS.
Half-dozen Spoons.
Pocket Knife,
Scarf Pin. -: frf.:1 ,:::s
Hat Pin. ,:
Bed Room Slippers.
Serving Tray. ;.F:%>!
Hair Ornament.
Box of Best Chocolates.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14

Mesdames Fred Fowl and War ren Wilson of Stuttgart were in the city Monday.
 l.. B. Krshka was on the sick list the first of the week.
 J. M. Johnson is visiting in Wisconsin.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14

Mrs. Turrentine Is visiting in Lonoke.
 Clarence Conrad of Wheatley is visiting homefolks.
 K, L. Lilly made a business trip to Little Rock Wednesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
Methodist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m, Preaching at Il a m. by the pastor.
 Epworth League at : p. m.: all are cordially invited to attend these services.
 J T. J. Fizer, P. c.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching | n and 7:3O m. All are invited to attend any or all of these services.
 L. Tomme, Pastor.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
UBL|C SALE!
At our farm miles west of Carlisle
 and miles east of Lonoke. on Tuesday, March 19

span mules, 400 lbs each; span mules, 1900 lbs each; l span mules, 1900 lbs each; l span mules, HOO lbs each; mule, $50 lbs; bay horse saddle and driving horse 2 new Mandt wagons, other Mandt wagons. l low wheel 4-section spring tooth harrow, 3-section spike tooth harrow, levy grader, moving machine. sulky rake, one 12-inch sod blow, one 2-inch Vulcan new land blow, one stubbe walking blow one l2-inch wood beam with standing coulter, one disc, one double disc, one small March boiler feed pump Ingate seeders one single buggy, several sets harness, good collars, one l4O-egg incubator and brooder one lOO-egg incubator and brooder.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
Please Gall and Settle


 All parties knowing themselves indebted to the Plantation Drug store and to pr. A. B. Tapscoit for medical services are request ed to please call and settle same with Mrs. A. B. TapScott. ad- ministrator.
 Mrs. A. B. Tapscott, II If Administrator MT. A N Hollingshead made q business trip to Hagen Wed nesday.
 The Standard Oil Go have about completed their Oil station here.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-27
WOMAN'S WORK
What the Liberty Loan Committee
in Vermont Are Doing

st. Adams, Sept. 27-From the
Vermont headquarters of the Wom-
ans committee for the Fourth Lib
erty loan in ST. Adams, Mrs. Edward
Curtis Smith, the State Chairman,
has sent out to the $500 or more
school teachers information regard
ing the publicity work in the schools.
DR.. Milo B. Hillegas, of Montpelier,
State Superintendent of Education,
has given his hearty support to the
plan and the same cooperation is
expected from every teacher and pu-
pill. DR.. Hillegas has sent to every
school superintendent in the state a
letter asking him to communicate
with the teachers in the union over
which he has supervision requesting
them to help in this work. 1t is
planned to have themes written, four
minute speeches given and Liberty
Loan posters worked out by the pu-
pills, these to be used in connection
with public patriotic exercises TO be
held on some special day set aside
for that purpose,