davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

successful operation OF Americas
first automobile" The Haynes was
invented and successfully operated by
Elmer Haynes. The Model Garage
Corporation handles this car in Vir-
ginia.
T. r. Toomes is now a member of
the sales force of the Richmond Smith
Form Truck Company.
The Stewart Motor Sales Company
report the sales OF Stewart trucks this
past week to the following: Boyer
Transfer Company, Richmond News
Company, !. II. Davis, of Rio Vista, and
the billiard Ice and Coal Company.
This company has recently inauEurated
a night service in addition to day ser
vice for the benefit of Stewart owners
The Stockdcll Myers Hardware Com
pany. OF Petersburg. is handling all
oldsm obile business in Richmond and
vicinity since the closing of the Olds-
mobile agency here. This concern ex-
poets to open an agency here in the
near future. and thus take better care
OF local Oldsmobilc owners. G. II. Ray
mond. who is we'll known in the local
auto trade. is manager of the automo-
bile department of this concern.
r. IT. Rawlings, president OF the
Kline Kar Sales Company, is very en-
thusiastic about the future Of the truck
business. because he can sec from care
fulL observation that there is going to
be an almost unprecedented demand for
trucks of every sort to take care Of
the big increases in business all over
the country. Mr.. Rawlings recently re-
ceived a letter from the DE truck
makers that they were increasing their
facilities to take care of the enormous
demand for their trucks. ard that they
would be In position to fully supply
All demands. This letter also instruct
ed him to go ahead and take orders as
fast az they came in: that they would
deliver quickly and promptly. This. of
course. was good news to Mr.. Rawl-
inEs. as he is out TO establish n record
Of sl.0oo.ooo sales this season. and he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
NEW FACTORY STARTS
Six Hundred Pieces Of Underwear to
BE Daily Output OF Ronnokc's
New plnnt,

ROANOKE. VA. Juno 15.-All OF
tho machinery has been installed in
the factory the Carolina Cotton and
WOODEN Mills. of Spray. N. c., have cs.
tablished In this city for tho manufac-
ture or underwear. and the goth of
Juno Is tho day set for 1t to be put in
motion. One hundred women have al
ready been employed to work in this
factory and others are needed. 1t Is
the purpose OF tho company to put out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

The same will be manufactured from
cotton cloth made at the mills at
spray. N. {. Tho Carolina Cotton and
Wooden Mills are owned largely by
tho Marshall Field Company. of Chi
entire product OF this Roanoke fac
tory VIII be sold in that company's
immense department store in Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

knitting Mill Starting ut Tnrboro.
TARBORO. N. c., June l5.-The Tar
boro Knitting Company has been in
corporatcd with capital stock of
$4,000. authorized. and $4,000 suh-
scribed. w. B. Jerfreys. r. j. Walker
ana A. MCDOWELL are tho incorporatots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Sparks From Motorland

In addition TO its store in Richmond
the National Tire and Rubber COMPANY
mas obtained a location and opened a
sore IN Petersburg al "a Bollingbrook
street. rms concern is Virginia and
NoFth Carolina distributors for the
Howe. National and Empire tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

bit OF interesting automobile his
tory is furnished by the Haynes fac
TORY. The coming July marks the
quarter -century of the invention and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

Tpbo is the puncture- proof which Is
being marketed in tho State by J. Mich
OILS & Co, Of South Richmond. Tube
IS preparation OF which the manufac-
Jurors claim viii eliminate punctures
ana help preserve the life of rubber.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Our Attitude Toward Enemy Peoples

We do not wish in any way to lmpaiGor rearrange u Austrian Hungarian Empire. It is no af- fair of ours what they do with their own life, either industrially or politically We do not purpose or desire to dictate to them in any way We only desire to see that their affairs are left in their own hands, in all matters, great or small.
 We shall hope tor secure for the people of the Balkan Penin Sula and the Turkish Empire the power and right to make their own lives safe, their own for tunes secure against NoFpses sion or injustice and from the dicta- ftlon of foreign courts or parties
 And our attitude with regard tG Germany>hersehf ds. of 3 like kIn1. We intend no wrong against the German Empire, no interference with her internal affairs. We are in fact fighting for her pebbles emanesiphaition a si phaition s from ffesaaF along with our own I>from the fear as well as from the fact or unjust attack by neigh DOTS. .9ariyals, UT scheme4s' after world empire. No one is threat ening the existence or independ. ence of the peaceful enterprise of the German Empire " (From the Presidents Message of Dec B.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Think 'StonewaIl' Jackson Best Gen.
 eral

Which of all the American gen erals is it that has given Euro pean strategists most food for thought?
 Give guess, or two or three. And then you will be wrong, .ac- cording to a prominent southern congressman, who says it is not Washington, or Sherman, or Grant, or Robert E. Lee.
 "Stonewall Jackson is the man." this. congressman declar- ed. T was surprised recently in talking to British army officers, to learn that they have made it a point to study all of Jackson s campaigns. It seems they regard him as the cleverest of all the American generals, and the most capable of maneuvering against odds.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Rehabilitation of Holy Land is Enormous
 Task


 Immediate plans for the reha bilitation of the Holy Land tocft it for the home of the Jews ot the world. are qPT p4der eonsid eration by the officers of the New York Zionist orgaRNadon, ..e,
 A medical unit will be dis patched to the stricken land, loans will be made to the colo nists to- rebpild and Je6t their farms snd vineyasfs, and irrik tion and sanitation : probleu $ must be solved. @
 The s1,000,000 fund now being raised will be used for immedi- ste purposes, and it is believed the reconstruction work will in volve an expepdjrure. of approxi- mately s100,0O0,o00.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

Harry Da7idsons, Better kno1sin as" "Big~Hsrfy" is just-reebvsr;- ing from a severe attack of pneu, monia. Heis about 80 years old, and when he ~"shu ffleS~-off this mortaFcoit,''' and Climbs the golden stairs' provided flor the good darkies. he will be missed
 When garden making tfmecomes he will be missed. When Jack Frost admonishes us that it is time to put up stoves. he will be be missed. In fact, Big Harry will be missed at all Seasons of the year. ItsillAnot Se long be- fore all the old, faithful, "before the war" darkies will have gone where the good darkies go. "- Witt New Era. A YII 5
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Arkansas Faces Smallpox Fight


 If tic spread of smallpox is not checked Arkansas faces an interstate quarantine, according to pr, c. c. Pierce, seQior sur geon in charge of the United States Public Health Service in Little Rock' Dr. Pieree says several states have requested this action because smallpox has been carried from Arkansas to cities within their boundaries Among the Stafes that are pro testing against the spread of smallpox from Missouri, TenDes see and Oklahoma.
 Dr. c. ". Garrison, State health officer. is aiding Dr. Pierce and wilh insist that al school children be vaccinated. Twenty thousand tubes of vac cine worth over S2.000 have been donated by the United HSta es Public Health Service and will be given to such physicians who agree to yaccinate persons free of charge Dr Garrison will have charge of the distribution of these tubes.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeakpy which we will farnisr both pfpers for one year for the sam of Ssl 25. The Commerciaf Appeals one of the Argese and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub
 scriptions on this offer; S1 25 cash for both papers. 35-tf |!
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Tightwsd Farmers Rob Soil and ,Toil
 for Naught

God never voted for a tight vad He never will. Neither will 5e applaud farpe.s who gob'the >oiland~leave it poorer than they .ound it.
 Do you rotate crops-or just tarm2 Do you mix brain with dirt and sweat2 Any fool can farm. Only YIse man, can be a good farmer.%
 Nitrogen s the breath of life for soil. we have crf6ps fhat pump nitrogen into the soil Ne Lave crops that pump nitro zsen' 6atof,the soil. Grain crops pump out. Clover-legumes prn4p it in. Simple plan-yet il IS the mighty secret of soil and harvest.
 Soil fertility is bank Each cQp is a check. drawing Out or baking depositof soil richness. Dirt can become oahrupk same as men. Soil deserves good treat nsht same as yoar 4siends. - Shun the farnefs, wh6,' year afteryear- pumps-nitrogenout of his own or rented farm. Soi fertility is as psch s commodity tnd property As things we set md take hold of.
 iGan yon nage soil robbers ir your community? Are you one of them2f Do ttfey, dare attend farm institutes2 In principle il is na more honor to be a-soil rob per than bank robber. f you are a 5pumpipg QuE farmer, find moQrner's bench Gst-o4s your peeyanS ask that your sins be fsrgi1yen.s Read tfhfs twice. If it fits you, reform ol get mad rNo difference which Do it-now. Grow clover. PfaRt Toledo Blade.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

We are informed that Messrs. k BFRoy and>C. S.~Ayresohave purchased some Lonoke resi- dencsproperty as a,rental prop osition.
 Senator Bill Stone of Missouri is getting back into line if he is sincekeia the refb arks, ,he. R4de in his speech Monday. He made mighty good t2IA.A e- ,1
 It's good thing for many of us that hat Messrs. ,G. C., Reed < Son had more coal on Land than they needed for immediate use. 'Ihwent "a bong ,Wag to2ard fe- Iieving the fuel situation in Gar lisle.
 Mir. I c Trussell. of Warren, has recently located in Carlisle and represents the National Un ion Fire Insu'ance. Co. q Ettts burg, Pa. He is at the present 'tiniee@ith the.Scull 6 baniess in surapce company of-Stuttgart In order to keep up with the news of the day, he hat his name placed on ot1r subscIiplion.list.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
COUNTY TREASURER =.

The Independent is authorized to announce J Brooks Jackson of Lonoke as a candidate for Conn ty Treasurer, subject to the May Democratic primary.
 
 The Independent is authorized to announce Moody Bind as a candidate for County Treasure of Lonoke county. subject to the Democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
75;OOQ Colored Men Called into Army by
 T Selective-Seryice Law

: Eight per cent of the 9,586. 508 men registered under the select ive-sefyice law are colored. Of these nearly 209.ooo have been called and more than 75, ,000 have been certified for service.
 Out of every 100 colored men called, 36 were certified for ser vice and GA were rejected. ex- empted, or discharged, while out of every 100 white citizens called, 25 were certified for serWce.
 A. nice full line of paints and oiA at the Atkmo Lumber Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

A bargain for som, ,pne. .560 acres six miles from Carlisle 800 aoges rice land ea!apcsof 50 acres in timber. Fine 24 inch well. 7oae>tsif-cash. balance on long time at ? per cent. AddEess R. NJ Care Independent for full particulars. 34-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
We May Meet In War" German
 Writes Brothers

Although he has three broth CTS in the German army and is not naturalized citizen, Joseph koepel, returning his question. naire, said he would not ask ex. emption.
 1 came to America to get away from imperialism after serving in the German army, and l have Written to smyesbrothers telling them they are liable to meet me face to face on the bat tlefeld," Koepel said.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
E0R SALE 01n Snrl

FOR sALE124o acres* of gce land, four miles from town, 5ne half nile from t railroad switch Land is fenced and every acre is good for rice S32 50 per acre takes 1t. Address Inde- pendent Realty Company, Car +.slexA rk- 36 3t--
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

Fhesndependent is apthorized to announce the name of W. J Beard as a candidate for the of fee of County and Probate Judge of Lonpke couaty. Subject pe the action of the Democratic Pri mary
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Money Fo Loaa z

Money to loan on good farm property, seven per cent no com. mission, write c W. Smith, Al toona, Iowa 35-35
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

The Independent is authorized t9 announce E NJ Coleman as a candidate for Tax Collector oi Lonoae county. subject to the May Democratic primary cleo tion
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Strayed or Stolen

3 ft'' VI sS Ds ].
 One heavy set brown mare mule, weight about 1000 pounds. age g years, left my place Nov. D. Any information leading to recovery will be liberally re . .araed. 32 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Can Wanted

1 want-to buy several hundred bushels of corn will take smatf lots. Call on or address W. B H Independent office, Carlisle, Ark
 B If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Announcements
FEES FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS

The following is the list of the fees charged by the Independents for PDIlflcal Announcements
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
For Rent

V " TUT IoH1
 I have a ware room in the rear of the Plantation Drug stOre.fol rent, apply to
 a7 tfA-;,>. Mrs. A. B. Taipseott, Tap st,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.
Cotton Farm for Sale

We have a 50-acre cotton farm located miles from Carlisle for sale cheap Call on or address the Independent, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
For Sale

One good automobile trailer for sale. Inquire of Wise Bros for full particulars. 35-3tp
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
For Sale

,t
 Three full blood Holstein male calves r.; k,,. a 3o tt George Friend
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Money To Loan

When you want to borrow money why pay 10 percent when R. Medendorps win loan Il to you at s per. cent on farm loans. 33-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Seed Rice for Sale

Storm Proof. guaranteed to be clear of red.
 Bruce Hackneyt a g. tf II Rt 1, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

God never voted for a tight
 vad He never will. Neither will fie applaud farPess who Eob'the >oiLand~leave it poorer than they
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

All apnOuncementS are cash in advance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
THE RED CROSS PARADE

The Red Cross parade last Saturday
was a county event without parallel
in local history. The outside attend
ance has been variously estimated at
from six to ten thousand people,
Everywhere along the line of march
there we're throngs of people. It was
an event in which everybody took a
great interest. Much thought, time
and labor had been contributed to
make up the many interesting features
Especially pleasing was the participa-
ticn in large numbers of rural COM
munities and neighboring villages This
community has enlisted for doing it's
share in the winning Of the war There
is no mistake about that. There is
nothing that will create interest
quite so much as getting started doing
something.
The Red Cross drive is on this week,
and the early reports are most en-
couraging. 1t is confidently expected
that our county will go over the top
with an ample margin. 1t is every
body's duty to give freely and with
out stint to this noble cause. We are
in this war to win, and there is no.
thing that can be done for the boys
who are fighting our battles that we
should not do. If the solicitors do
net find you, then it is your duty to
find them and make your contribution
before Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
"Let Us Glue Unto Them Our Daily
Bread'--Says Hoover in Message
to the People of Minnesota Express
ing Gratitude and ENCOURAGEMENT
Delivered by w. Hallowel, Representing Hoover
Meeting OF Minnesotas County Food Administrators

Meeting of Minnesota's County Food Administrators
mr. Hoover sends message of gratitude encouragement
10 nnesota Gratitude for the spirit of understanding wiling
ness to practice sedena which families and trades of this
great state exempyng nnumerabe voluntary activities to
food for those who fighting battles abroad There
is much work still be done Minnesota the people
whole realize the necessity food that
the ever needs Allies and NAVY
are to be satisfied and the Food confident this
work will be done both loyalty and efficiently.
message OF possible Hoover is
able to that exports the Allies of pork
products and beet somewhat
the anxiety and strain under which the abong last
winter when the railroad congestion this the
OF Our falling far behind the exports Exports
of wheat improving throughout the country
increases.
During March, exports to the Allies of wheat and other
cereals aggregated 100000 bushels of which about 10 500N0
bushels wheat beef 100000 pounds pork products the
heretofore unheard OF total OF approximately 3OOO pounds
the April record OF exports equally encouraging
What God-send to France England italy? This accom-
p1shment would have been impossible the voluntary
operation OF the people and food trades of this country
With the continued stress of unprecedented warfare broad
ana with the rapidly increasing numbers of troops there
the problem of feeding both Allies Army and Navv
becomes more and acute This will require the continued
loyalty of the American People following the requests which the
Fooo Administration may make from time time.
Until the harvest cry Of suffering France will
be for wheat wheat and We should remember
that we are sitting table the Allies and
tat as there is not enough around good
to take smaller portion.
We have the balance of have the balanc.
gng strength Food fuel for fighters that we have
and need does belong them and orr own
abroad The Food Administration with the assistance If ech
Ing czens A. D. Wilson, Federal Administrator for Min
nesota backed up by this wonderfully country of
intends to see that they get it,.
LET US GIVE UNTO THEM OUR DAILY BREADl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

MIR. and Mrs. Louis Skogstad left
Monday for Cyrus.
Marcus Solberg was an Atwater
visitor Sunday evening.
Frederick Bevernicht made a trip
to Minneapolis, Monday.
&C. w. Swenson of Raymond was
here on business last Monday.
Ernest Person left Tuesday for
business trip to Breckenridge.
Atty. Chas. johnson made bust
ness trip to Morris last Saturday.
Jacob Gerstle spent Saturday visit
ing with a cousin in Minneapolis.
Billie Williams and ]. A. Rowat
motored to Litchfield last Monday.
"A daughter was born tc' Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Carlson, Monday, May 18th.
-Einar Soldering of Atwater spent
the weekend at his home in this
city.
j. S. Robbins returned Friday ev.
ening from business trip to Toilette
N. D.
Rev. Johannes Hoifjeld of At
water visited here between trains
Tuesday.
Atty j. NJ Freeman of Olivia was
a business caller in this city las,
Thursday.
Mrs. Simon Solmcnson of Atwatel
visited here Monday while enroute TO,
St. Cloud.
%. A. Sandven left last SATURDAY.
evening for trip to Rochester ant
Minneapolis.
-Ragnar Thyden left Tuesday fo]
Dassel where he will be Waterman TO-
the work train crew.
Billie Williams autoed to Orion
vile Saturday and visited with friends
until Sunday evening.
The Dodge Service Station unload
ed carload Of four Dodge autos OF
Tuesday of this week.
Ethel and Avis McCune left Mon
day for Sioux City, Iowa after a visi
at the Dr. H. F: Porter home.
Rev. E. r. Weeks of Grove Cit,
visited at the Rev. j. N. Anderson
home between trains, Tuesday.
-Sigmund Johnson of Mamre town
ship underwent an operation for acut
appendicitis last Saturday evening.
ARagnar Thyden returned last Wee
nesday from three weeks. stay a
Delano where he has been employed
Herman Oredson of Gennesse
township arrived Tuesday to take
course at the Willmar Business Co
lege.
Clara MonsCn of Clontarf return
ed to her home last Thursday from
months stay at the DR.. l. S. Benso
hospital. She was accompanied HON
by her father. They made the tri
in their car.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

Hans Helmer returned Monday
from few days visit at Benson. He
left Tuesday for Priam where he Is
employed.
Mrs. Nels Thulin of Svea under
went an operation for acute appendi-
citis last Thursday evening at the DR.
Benson hospital.
Andrew M. Olson is at present on
the police force during the absence
Of Alfred GilbertsOn, who is out CAM
paigning for sheriff.
Sergeant Edward Pennington ar
rived Tuesday from Camp Upton,
New York, for few days visit with
friends in this city.
Henry Besterfield of Alberta, Can
ada visited with w. N. Davis in this
city Tuesday while enr0ute to Ray.
mond for a visit.
Miss Edna Markell and Herman
Markell and Isaac Anderson Of Nor
way Lake were visitors here Monday
afternoon and evening.
Misses Minnie and Myrtle Aspl1nd
and Marcus Solberg visited last We'd
nesday evening at the G. G. ElmQuist
home in Fahlun township.
IN. A. Jensen, G. M. Winney, Pet
er Pearson and A. o. Bryant attended
the Grand Commentary at Austin
last week, returning on Friday.
-Nels H. Nelson left Tuesday tor
a visit with his mother who is Ill at
a hospital in Minneapolis. She under
went an operation three weeks ago.
Miss Mabel MagnusOn has accept
ed position as Office girl for County
Agent E. l.. Rodegeb. She commenced
her duties on Monday morning Of this
week.
-Mesdames J. c. Fcrsberg, J. F.
Hanscom, J. w. Kent and J. R. Loney
were entertained at the Foltz home
near Kandiyoh1 last Thursday after.
noon.
Corporal Ed Flaten and Private
Moline Of Benson visited friends here
Monday while enrOute home from
Camp Pike, Arkansas for a ten days
furl0ugh.
j. B. Abrahamson of Gwinner, N
D., arrived last Saturday for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. N
Abrahamson of this city and with his
brothers in Mamre township.
Rev. r. M Findley will conduct
religious services Sunday, May 26tl
as follows: Spicer 10:45 a. M; Bur
bank Presbyterian church 3 p. M;
New London $3.50 p. m. Everybod!
welcome.
Walter R. Peterson and Arthur
: Johnson of Atwater were Willmar Wis
l itors Friday. Mr.. Johnson is in tn,
next draft and has resigned his posi-
, ton as mail carrier on Atwater, rout,
} three William Benin is now hOldin,
this position.