davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

HOME BANK, jake czlonek
Federalnego systemu bankow re-
zerwowych, moze oddae swym
klientom daleko lepsze usiugi te-
rag niz ~przedtem, DO zasoby tego
kolosalnego systemu So ola niego
p~rzystepne. (Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

publikahskiej, ma kt6rej byli o.
becni Hays, CUB Lowden, prok.
gen. Brundage, kongr. Nc Cor
mick i inni p~rzywodcy republic
Ramsey. Burn. Thompson byi
takze z]aproszoay, lecz wyjechai
z miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11


rerd" William Ashley Sunday,
chociaz tax sic wiasciwie navy
wa, re jake e~wangehsta Sunday
ne nalezy do zadnego wyznania
rtligijnego. On sam powiada,
re prowadzi z dyablem kampa-
TIC i zadnego wyznania ME wy
szczegolnia. Kampania TAXA re-
l;gijna, jakiej bedziemy swiadka-
nj W Chicago przez kilka tygod-
nj, nazywa sic revival" (odro-
dzenie.)
w sobote pc przyjezdzie do
Chicago udai sic Sunday do E
vanston, gdzie wygiosif swa pier
Nsza move w sail gimnastycz-
ne Uniwersytetu Northwestern,
gdzie sic zgromadzi{o 5000 ludzi.
Tu Sunday specyalnie atakowal
.mokrych', czyli, booze interest.
LAX wiadomo, uniwersytet jest
POD zarzadem Metodystow, kto-
rzy glosza skrajna probibi-
c!e. Zaznaczyc wypada, re
~kampania Sundaya zostala upla-
n, wana ma czas obecny przez pa
stor0w professionalism i wrogow
afkoholizmu w tym celu, azeby
dopomodz Rampant ,,suchych"
Il zniesieniem wyszynkow w Chi
cago' Mad ia kwestya mialo sic
c~byc glosowanie w najblizszych
wyborach miejskich, ktore przy-
Lddaja w kwietniu.
Nalezy jeszcze wSpomnieG %
stylu, W jakim Sunday przema-
via. Sunday raz przypomina
r.owce politycznego, to znow mo
wee, ktory rozbudza entuzyazm
pred jakas era ~sportowa. Me
nj; W jego kazaniach ami zacho-
waniu sic mic powaznego. u
zywa tylko slow potocznych, a
c7esto i brukowych. Me wa
ha sic pred scenami melodrama-
tycznemi. Wczoraj n p, mo-
wac, re nigdy W SVEN zyciu ME
k; pi mic, co ma marke Made in
Germany, uni6sI sic do stopnia,
z: W kawalki jedno z krzesei TO
zerwai.
Sunday W kazaniach swych sta
via k~ajzera i prusactwo ma rownl
z dyabiam i piekiem.
Sunday ma swych nnabozen-
stwach" ma take wielkI dosko-
hale wyewiczony Choir I dwoma
w'elkimi fortepianami. Bardzo
czesto wzywa Gala zebrana publ
cznosc do przyiaczenia sic do
Sriewu, co zawsze sic zdarza w
momentach psychologicznych
ola rozbudzenia jeszcze wieksze-
go entuzyazmu.
PETYCYA BE-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11
DALSZE MA


w dalszych oblawach ma zbro
dniarzy onegdaj aresztowanych
zostalo okoso 80 podejrzanych o.
sob, a miedzy mimi Frank Nc
Cam, ktory re w~szystkich kry-
minalistow w Chicago byi mai
czeSciej parolowany. Rekord
jego zaczy1a sic w 1893 zasadze-
MEM do zakladu w Pontiac "a
kradziez. Kilkanascie razy byl
aresztowany i zasadzony "a kra-
dziez, burzliwe zs.chowanie sic i
wfamarlie sig. Wediug szefa de
tektywow ob}awy trwac beda
tax dhugo, dopoki fala zbrodni
ME zostanie rozbita.
|. OBLAWY MA NORY.
Detektywi z d. partamentu
majora Funkhousera urzadzili o.
ncgdai kilka oblaw ma Memorial
ne hotele i apartamenta. Pnr'
653 w. Madison III. znalezli dwi6
kobiety i czterech mezczyzn.
Pnr. 1886 S; Wabash ave. trzech
murzynow i dwic murzynki are
sztowano. Adaline Gill take
aresztowano "a sprzedaz trun-
kow majthom.
AREsZToWANY IA NIEJO-
LALNE WYRAzANIE Sic.
Ia n~ielojalne zachowanie sic a.
resztowany zostal adwokat J.
Warner Beckstrom. Noe spe-
dill ma stacyi pclicyjnej Shef-
field, gdyz Mkt sic ME znalazs,
ktoryby gotow byi dae "a niego
kaucye' Beckst.om bys aresz-
towany "a to, &c W teatrze Co.
vent Garden PREY n. Clark I'll.
blizko Wrightwood III. ME pow
stall, gdy orkiestra zagraia marc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

roi.k, votatyK. cEy wieks1y cay rnnts1
sxy n opowiszek poczytywac sools
po~inien stale rsklainoWee nnroSo:
HmSrrkalow . 3olsSiam, ius' vtue'-~ M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

czenia kwestyi zniesienia wy
szynkow ma baloce. Lecz hrok
ten ma swoje trudnosci, Maj
rrzod, trudno bedzie znalezc Sc
diego, ktory taxa decyzye wy
da, uznajac, ze komisya wybor-
ca wyszla poza grantee swej ju
ryzdykcyi. A nastepnie, gdyby
sic TAXI sedzia znalazl i decyzye
v:ydai, watpliwem jest bardzo,
czy komisya sic do niej zastosu-
je bez opozycyi, co ma pewno
rzecz op6zni az do czasu pc wy
bcrach.
Adwokaci ,,suchych" twierdza,
Colin Fyffc pomyli4 sic, gdy O.
Swiadczyi, re jest decyzya maj
wyzszego trybunalu stanowego,
Welding ktorej kazda kobieta ma
81 sic ma petycyi w sprawie kwe-
styi szynkarskiej podpisa6 tax,
jar sic regestrowala, t. j. ma IL
Eye swego wlasnego imienia.
sMIALY RABUNEK w SR0D-
MIESCIU.
Wczoraj wieczorem nadzwy-
czaj Smiafy rablS wykonai rabu-
mex wsrodmiesciu ma III. State,
podczas gdy tysiace osob, jak
zwykle, przygladalo sic wysta-
wom handlowy,n w oknach.
Podczas gdy coraz wiekszy
tlum widow liberal sic w przy-
zwoitym odstepic Cd niego, oba-
wiajac sic zblizyt, gdyz wlamy-
wacz miai bye uzbrojony, tenze
oderwal siatke drurciana pred
oknem wystawowem sk}adu jubi
lerskiego pnr, 44S South State ul.,
poczcm noga okro wybii. Frzez
wylom wytworzory reka siegna}
po lyle tao re zegarkami i dya-
mentami, lie mog} unieSc i bez
zadnej przeszkody re strony thu
mu znikf w sasiednich drzwiach.
gdzie p~rowadzi}y schody do 60
~.
Ia chwile zjawili sic dwaj po-
licyanci. ZbadIli okno i weszli
do drzwi, ktore i'm wskazano.
Schody prowadzily do CORY, gdzie
byio okno i drabina ratunkowa
ma wypadek pozaru. Pc. rabusie
i jego fupie ME znaleziono zadne-
go sladu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

sPRAWOzDANIR FINANsOWE TOW. MATEK OLA DZIECI OFIAR
WOJNY w POLsCE, Cd DNIA ZALOzENIA 14go MARCIA 1915
DO DNIA Ego MARCIA 1918.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

Ma 9 Komitetu Obywatelskiego
ola Armii Polskiei z}ozono nastepu-
jace ofiary:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-24
SUCCESSION SAEL.
Estate Of Amede Joseph
Probate No. 3774

18th Judicial District Court.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Martin,
BY virtue Of an order and commits
sion granted In the above Estate. by the
Hon. the 10Th Judicial nistrict Court In
and for the Parish of St. Martin. State
Of Louisiana. dated June Is. 1918. and to
me directed.
! will offer for sale and will sell or
cause to be sold by competent officer.
at Public Auction. for cash. to the last
and higheet bidder. between legal sale
hours III a. m. and p. n.y. at the last
residence Of the said Amede Joseph, in
the Parish of st. Martin Parish. La. on
Saturday Aug. "a, 9I8I,
the following described property, belong.
Ing to the said Estate tO-wit:
/. That certain tract OF land with
the buildings and improvements there
Oh and appurtenances thereto belong
ing. and together Herewith all crops
thereon, and rights Of ways and roads
appertaining thereto and leading from
the said tract Of land to the Main Pub
lie Road to the East-yaid tract Of land
measuring seventeen and q half (l7.5O
arpents In superficial area. situated in
the Parish Of st. Martin, LOuisia ana.
bounded North by lands Of Aiphonse
Benjamin. South by lands formerly be-
longing to IsidOre Michel. and lattsrly
to the Bank Of st. Martinville or its as.
signs. East by lands Of Leonard MoutOn
ct ais. or assigns. aud West by lands Of
Arceneaux and Clement; being the same
property acquired by Ameds Joseph in
an act Of Partition made between him
self. and IsidOre Michel and AlphOnss
Benjamin on January 18th 1911. as per
act passed before James j. Martin. No
tary Public. the original Of which was
recorded on January 18th 1911. in Con.
Book " folio 346 under No. 355Ol OF the
Conveyance Records Of the Clerks and
Recorders Office of the Parish Of st.
Martin. louisiana;
2. All the timber now situated on
and upon and coming from three ar
penis of land formerly belonging to
Ansde Joseph. but sold by him to Ro-
bert Martin. as per act by f. Z. Della.
houssave. Notary. on August 4th 1915,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-24
SAVE SUGAR
Sugar means Ships
Ships means Soldiers
Soldiers mean Victory

Unusual interest in being taken in
the plans for the exhibit to be made
at the State Fair of Louisiana, Octo-
Der 80 to November 4, inclusive, by
the Woman's Department. The lar
gest collection of specimens that has
ever been shown is looked for. Mrs.
Retta Kahn and Mrs. P. w. Lambert
will again be superintendents, respec-
lively, of textile and culinary.
Particular attention is given to war
work in the offering of premiums.
Breads and other culinary products
that are in accordance with the gov
ernment's food recommendations IS
to conservation of wheat. sugar, ETC.,
are especially desired in the exhibit,
and premiums will be awarded to en-
courage cooking along these lines, al
80 preserving, canning and other con-
servation work.
The same encouragement is given
in the textile department, with a spe-
cial lot of premiums offered for Red
Cross knitting, both by adults and
juveniles.
For further Information and catalog
write to W. r. Hirsch, Secretary,
Shreveport. La
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-24
LOCAL NEWS.

Fancy Parasols at K. Schwartz.
Father Pc eters made visit to
Lake Charles this week.
Mr.. Theo Matt of Lake Charles
was visiting here this week.
White Shoes and Straw Hats at
reduced prices. - K. Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Donlon of
Lafayette were on a visit here this
week.
Miss Rebecca Moity of Lake
Charles is here on a visit to rela-
tives.
Mr.. Fritz Gauthier of Lafayette
spent the week on the Live Oak
plantation.
Mrs. w. D. Roussel and little
son, Allen, OF Patterson, are on a
visit here.
Mrs. Chas. Bienvenu is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. G. Beslin, at
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Miss Elodie Abadie of New Or
leans Is here visiting at the home
of Mrs. T. Bienvenu.
/ Two fine program are announced
by the Bienvenu Opera House for
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. P. A. Bienvenu and young
son, Harold, spent several days in
New Orleans this week.
All straw hats left in stock are
now being offered at Cost see my
show window. *. Schwartz.
Frank Beyt and Oniel Molist
went to Lafayette Thursday to
make application to join the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Guilbeau
and daughter, Miss Helen, of b.
ton Rouge, were on a visit here
this week.
White Shoes and Straw Hats at
reduced prices. - X. Schwartz.
-Nazaire q. Thibodeaux and
John w. Seiber will leave next
week for New Orleans, Tulane n-
iversity, to take military training.
LIME! LIME!! LINEN!
Just received one car Fresh
Dittlinger Lime, Hydrated
in 40 pound bags and also
Rock in barrels.
DIICuAMD HARDWARE M
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-24

and recorded on Nov. 10Th 1915. In Con.
Book Is folio 2l5 under No. $500 OF the
Records Of the Clerks and Recorders
Office Of this Parish. 40 we'll as all
rights. claims. privileges and preten-
siOns which belongs to the estate Of the
said Amede Joseph bv virtue Of an obi
CATION entered into by the said Robert
Martin to paw certain sums In case oil
was discovered on said three acre tract
Of land. and in fact whatever presents
rights or future contingent rights the
said estate Of Amede Joseph may have
to said three acre tract Of land or In the
contract and act OF sale above referred
tO-which said tract of land described
as the East half Of six arpents Of land
In LOT four (4) Section sixteen (l6) In T.
Ten (l0) South Range g. East. South
Western Land District of Louisiana. in
Cypress Island, in the third ward of st.
Martin. La. being the East half Of thu
North half Of the South half Of the said
lot four a. aforesaid;
3. One horse. 4. One mare. 5. Que
mule. 8. One mule. Z, One old wagon.
8. One pillow. 8. One harrow. 10, One
SOW with four little pigs. IL. Que lot
OF household furniture.
IL. All Of the rights. titles aud in
terests and prstensions of the estate OF
Ameds Joseph In and to certain rice
crop now growing. and which was be-
ing made by the said Ameds Joseph ut
the time Of his death with Joseph ROus-
seau Of the Parish of St. Martin, Lou
iiiana. and which said crop 10 being
made On forty arpents more or less. Of
land belonging to Mrs. Jules Rousseau.
In the Bird ward Of this Parish. bounded
North and East by lands of Mrs. ROu.
ssau, South by Ben Potter and West by
Public Road enc half Of said crop be-
longing to Jos. Rousseau aud the other
half in equal proportions to Amsds
Joseph. OaesiphOre ThibOdeaux and q
Sold to pay the debts Of thu said estate.
Terms and cOnditiOns-cash.
Eve Joseph.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-24

List what you have for sale with
me, especially real estate. The de-
mands are good. Acknowledgement u
real estate and fire insurance agent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-24

American soldiers while fighting
for America are risking their nvse.
but American dollars are running NJ
risk while serving the government N
fact, the dollars are getting better
pay than the soldiers. War 6sviaos
Stamps earn compound interest and
arc backed bv tn 5ehsst gcvernmsat
On earth
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-24

"A little thinking and a little
cleaning will help to prevent a
great many fires.
Give us your next Printing
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-24

Sold to pay the debts OF thu said estate.
Terms and cOnditiOns-cash.
Eve Joseph.
ADMINISTERS trix.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
Special Assessment

The tax books for the collec- tion of the special assessment upon the real property in Side walk and Crossing Improvement District No. 1 of Carlisle Ark. have been placed in my hands. All owners of real property ly- ing in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 30th day of May 1918.
 A. B. Cameron. 3-3t Collector
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
RICE PRICE AGREED UPON

On the part of the millers, 1t is agreed that they will pay the fol. lowing prices for rough rice bought for milling f. 0. b. points of shipment: Honduras (river type) Nos. l and }, $7.25 per bar rel of 162 pounds; Honduras No 8 S7; Honduras No 1, S6. 75: Blue Rose Nos. 1 and ?, S7; Blue Rose Nos. 3 and 4, $6.75; Japan Nos. and ?. $6 75; Japan Nos. 3 and 4, $6 50. Other grades to be paid for on a proportionate basis. In addition, the agreement provides that the millers shall not, after October l, 1918. purchase in any month more than one-fonrth of the entire crop of grower whose production is in excess of 5000 bags, except with the ex- press permission of the United States food administrator, acting through the committee appoint ed to supervise the distribution of the crop.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

of the Southern Rice Growers association, as well as on all rice bought from members of the as sociation. No fee for grading and selling rice will be collected by the association from the mem bers during the life of the agree. ment.
 Each state valuation commit tee will be composed of three members, two of whom will be employees of the Southern Rice Growers association. The third member in each instance will be representative of the mills rec. om mended by the millers in each state to the general committee. His salary will be paid by the general committee.
 On the part of the food admin istrator, it is agreed that in the event of any material increase in the cost of growing or milling rice, or in the event of any mate rial change in the price of like commodities, he will cause the prices named in the agreement to be revised, so that the grow CTS and the millers shall have fair returns.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
THE QUALITY STORE
One Way to Solve Farm, Labor Problem

No man can tell when it is go- ing to rain but every one should plan ahead. While at work fig ure out at least what would be best to do tomorrow and day af- ter tomorrow. Keep in mind that the plans which will bring the most money during the work Ing season are those that will keep all hands and mules busy the greatest number of hours during the day. Arrange your crops so that they will not need cultivation at the same time. When it does rain. get ready for the next good day-Iook after the dull blows, hoes and cultivators and see that everything is in good shape. A poor implemen. of any kind is sure to cost you money because it cuts down the amount of work as we'll as the quality of work the operator can do in a day. With the present shortage of labor we must fig ure on all these things if we are to get maximum crops and con sequently maximum profits from the farm.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
HARVILL DRUG STORE CARLISLE ARK.

The town council after attend ing Jo routine besiness elected B. L. Crandall, recorder vice R. c. Meyers who moved outside of town; L. B. Krshka vice J. L. Woosley, resigned; Mr. Baldwin, town marshal The slogan of the town council is a cleaner and better Carlisle.
 Mazola Oil, the best for salads and cooking. Buy it at Hum mel's. 5 If
 The following parties spent a day with the National Editors association Tuesday, meeting them in Little Rock then going to England, Lonoke and back to Little Rock; Harry Perkins. J. F. Gillespie, Marcus Marble and H. l. Buechley.
 You drink to your own health at our soda fountain, liar. will Quality Drug Store.
 County Clerk, E. M. High was here Wednesday to assist in the registration of the boys coming 21 years of age since June 5, 1917. There were 34 registrants.
 Swat the fly by buying screen doors and windows from the Arkmo Lumber Go. 45 If Lucian Gladden., who has been serving his country in the army in the Philippines for the past four years, is here the guest of his sister Mrs. J. A. Humphries.
 -Hummels groceries are al ways fresh. Buy your next bill from him and get the best. 3-tf Lieutenant Jones and wife are here this week the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. c. s. Long The Lieutenant will shortly leave for France.
 Why pay more for a cheaper grade of belt when we will sell the best belt made for less mon ey. Over 15000 feet sold last year alone. Layne & Bowler Go. IT. rigation Plant Supplies, Stutt. gart, Ark. Ask A. N. HoIlings- head, Local Representative Car llisle. Arkansas.
 Mrs. L. A. Shanafelt and chil dren, accompanied by Miss Fay Graves motored to Hazen Deco ration day. spent the day with Mrs. Frank Bednar and attend ed memorial services there.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
WILL TAKE OVER ASSOCIATION
 MEN


 The committee appointed by Mr Hoover to see that the terms of the agreement are complied with will take over the employees and the equipment of tho South ern Rice Growers association. It will also appoint state commit tees to value all rice offered for sale. The expen ses of these and of all other employees will be paid out of a fund to be created by the collection of fee of s cents from the millers for every barrel of rice milled by them for distri button. The millers will pay this fee on all rice bought from planters who are not members
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
SELLING PRICES ALSO FIXED

SELLING PRICES ALSO FIXED
 It is further stipulated that the millers shall not sell rice, or rice by products. at prices high CT than the following: Fancy Honduras, 8 7-8 cents per pound; choice Honduras, 6l; fancy Blue Rose, ' 5-8; choice Blue Rose 2; fancy Japan, T; choice Japan, 716; second heads. 6 5-6; fancy screenings, 6; screenings, J; brewers rice. 54: rice polish. $50 per ton: rice bran. S36 per ton.
 In addition the millers agree to the cleaned rice manufactured from a barrel of rough rice at gross average advance of not more than 50 cents above it's cost delivered at mill, plus grad. ing aud classification charges of 61 cents, and in no event to sell cleaned rice and by-products at prices higher than those listed above. Furthermore. they are not to engage in custom or ex- change milling, or in toll milling, except to supply an owner of rough rice with clean rice to sat isfy his requirements and those of his dependents for a reasona ble time. Beaumont Enterprise.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

3-3t
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

-1S0 acres, 40 in cultivation, 4 room house, barn and other out buildings. 3 miles from Car lisle, bargain at $35.00. Ad- dress Independent Realty Co.,, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
ASKED TO SUBMIT AGREEMENT
 FORM

When the question of taking control of the market with view of preventing manipulation and profiteering during the war pre- sented itself to the food admins tration Mr. Hoover looked to the association to represent the growers in the matter. MT. Fig nus was invited to submit form of agreement that would be fair to all parties concerned. and in the end. his suggestions were adopted in every essential par ticular. As prepared by MT. Hoover this agreement was found to be satisfactory by represents tive river rice planters of Louisi- ana. who are not members of the Southern Rice Growers associa- ation. at a meeting in New Or leans on May B, and the mem bers of the Millers' association, at their annual meeting in Hous- ton on May IA. adopted resolu tion which obligates them to sign it.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

A committee composed of three men selected by the food administrator as provided for in an agreement he has enter ed in to with the rice millers of the United States, will supervise the distribution of the crop, deter mine grades, and classify the output. The men are E. A. Fig nus. secretary treasurer of the association; J. H. Roman. dis trict manager for the Southern Rice Growers association at New Orleans; J. E. Broussard, presl- dent of the Rice Millers' associ- ation. This committee head quarters will be in Beaumont.
 E. A. EIGNUS IS NAMED CHAIRMAN
 Its chairman, E. A. Eignus, was district manager for the Southern Rice Growers associa tion at Eagle Lake, Texas. when it twas 6 young and struggling organization. Four years ago the directors of the association placed him in the secretary treasurer chair, which he has filled ever since. Under his di- rection the association has grown greatly in membership and influence. More than 5000 rice growers are it's supporters now, fol ming a union powerful enough to resist and defeat any com bination of market raiders, and to protect the consumer as we'll as the producer from the consequences of .unbridled spec ulation.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
Send Your Soldier Boy the Home Papel

Send Your Soldier Boy the Home Paper
 How many of you are sending your son, brother or sweetheart soldier boy the home paper?
 Until further notice we will send the Independent to any sol dier's address for one year for 75 cents in advance. It will be like getting letter from home and will cheer him up, besides giving him the home news.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
For Sale

One 32x54 Avery Threshing machine, 1 25-horse Power Rus sell steam engine, a good one; 1 20x35 Avery Tractor. for sale, apply to
 2 St H. B. Lively.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06
Government Assumes Control of Rice
 Crop; Prices Agreed Upon
Yield Estimated Forty Million Bushels Will Be Passed to Consumer Under Direction of Food Beaumonters Committee of Supervision

0O000 bushe the farmers Louisiana California and the South Atlantic expect will be the under the drec on of administration market having Food Administrator
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-06

Ply time is soon here. send E. E. Brandt your orders for window screens. 45-tf