davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10
GInL ROBBED OF HER LIBERTY BOND BY \
 COMMON SWIhDLER
Gives Up Her Securities and Gets s2o and Worthless Stock Tn
 Exchange.

The government has determined or sanized or selfish propaganda that ends 10 spread doubt as to value of Liberty Bonds or results in getting he bonds out of the possession of the people must stop, or the offenders will eel the heavy hand Of justice.
 IL Is time such action was taken The pirates of promotion" have even stooped 10 preying upon girls who york in offices.
 4 banker tells of case in his office vhere girl employe was about to buy stock in a copper mining company which copper men say they never leard about.
 Another girl. a friend of the bank officials clerk, had been induced by l broker to part with her $50 Liberty Bond in exchange for stock in the min ng company A few days later the broker informed her she was entitled 0 dividend. and thereupon the brok- 1T paid s20 to her.
 This influenced her imagination so much that she went about telling the 'emarkable story to her girl friends tnd advising them to sell their Liberty Bonds and buy the wonderful stock hat paid s20 in dividends three days ifter she bought it, and which. the nan said. was going to pay so much nore
 What are you going to do?. the ,ank official asked of his girl clerk.
 Give my Liberty Bond to the broker Or the mining stock. was the answer.
 You will do no such a thing if I san prevent you" said the official Tt bold-faced robbery"
 Then he went on to explain that cop ter mines are making little or no money now, and not one in all the world is earning enough to pay such dividends to stockholders. He told her the broker who sold" that stock .o the girl swindled her out Of her Liberty Bond, less the s20. and that he paid the s2o to her so she would spread the story far and wide and in- iuence other girls to buy stock.
 It was an old trick of the swindlers. ne told her. but he had not known hey had stopped SO low as to rob working girls
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

iug good seed.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10
Lots In Carlisle Sell We'll

The auction lot sale advertised in our last issue was held on time as advertised regardless of tie weather conditions in as much as there was a shower of rain Tuesday morning at the time the sale was advertised to commence. However the United Realty & Development Go. had advertised sale rain or shine. A gooa crowd was on hand and af- ter a band concert by the Little Beck Brass Band. Mr. J. $. Haselden the auctioneer an nounced the terms and the sale con umenced. The bidding was spirited and every lot was sold
 The Deeter home was sold to lessrS. J. Fl. Sims and E. l.. Crandall. The lots ranged from fifty to two hundred dollars for nifty foot lot, the free lot being drawn by Mrs. c. E. Smiley.
 \ number of prizes were given away and every one who attend eS this sale was well pleased with the way the distribution of the prizes was handled.
 We understand there are to be several new homes started at an early date. We might also state that several nice profits have been refused for these lots.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

Frank Krshka has purchased the Lilly property in the north east part of town. which he will have remodeled to some extent, and will in the near future move there to make bis home.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

 Mrs. E. H. Allen and daughter Miss Lucille. were Little Rock visitors Wednesday.
 For the best pencils and school tablets go to Pearson's next door to Marbles feed store.
 46-tf Born to Rev. and Mrs. 0. Q. Pearson Tuesday night. April 8. fine nine pound baby girl. Mother and baby are getting along nicely and the Rev. c. c. is able to be out.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

We carry the "New Idea patterns and have the latest styles, come to see us when you want a pattern.
 47tf N. W. Young X Son
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

to charge an admission fee of if ty cents for each event or $1 % for a season ticket which is good for all events.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

Read Layne < Bowler Com pauy : ad in this issue of the h. deoendent. It tells you all about tanning mill to clean your seed rec and the advantages Of plant inor onnd seed.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

IN. W. Young & Son wants your eggs and butter and will give you the top of the market.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-One Ford tour iug car in good order. 16 tf Sims & Stauber
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10
NOTICE

The Assessment of Sidewalk and Crossing Improve nent Dis trict No 1 of the year 1918 was fled at my place of business on the 9th day of April 1919, and same is now subject to inspec ton
 H. 1. Buechley,
 Act. Recorder, 4S-4s Town of Carlisle
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

The United States of America is the debtor of a Liberty Bond holder.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10
It Is Good Business
 to Subscribe to the Victory Liberty Loan

TT is freely stated that the VICTORY LIB A ERTY LOAN should be hoated on a business basis It is contended that the of interest and terms should be attractive to banks and investors with idle funds
 We assured that the terms of the Loan will be attractive but it matters what the terms are, there Is not enough idle money available to take up loan of five six billion dollars.
 It would be bad business for the banks to ab- sorb the Loan. It would be bad for the banks and 1t would be bad for our community.
 Good business demands that the banks keep their funds in such shape that they loan money to their customers when it is needed. If the banks use their funds to purchase Liberty Bonds. their ability to loan money to business men and farmers is lessened. The question is shall the banks loan their money to Uncle Sam or to our people?
 If our people buy the Bonds the banks will lend them the money they need to complete the pay ments. This will not affect the ability of the banks to take care of the loans to business men and farmers, because the banks can rediscount the notes given for Liberty Bonds and thus repenish their funds.
 It is good business for our people to subscribe to the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN and thus keep the banks free to take care of their regular borrowers.
 If business can get the money it needs, more crops will be grown, more goods will be made, people will be employed.
 For purely selfish business reasons our people should subscribe to the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN. For patriotic reasons, also, we should all do part. The money raised by the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN will be largely used to pay for bills already contracted in winning the war We must keep the credit of our Government untar- nished. What American would refuse to do his share in keeping bright the name of our glorious country?
 We are not quitters Let's finish the iob as only real Americans know how
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

VICTORY FrvEs WILL SAVE FU. TURF LIVES. BUY TO THE LIMIT.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27
A Letter From MT. Ellinesworth
Miami. Florida, Feb. 70, 1919.

Feb. 70, 1919
 Editor Independents
 1 have learned that person never knows a thing until he sees it. I had always supposed that Palm Beach was q city where sea going vessels landed. A few millionaire homes and two very large hotels that can accommo> date 75,000 guests constitutes Palm Beach. The lowest priced room in these hotels is ten dol lars per day anl up to one hun dfed dollars per day. They use over three thousand walters, servants, maids, barberS. boot blacks. and guards to teiI you where to walk and where not. My hair wasn't cut right to stop there very long but that is the way millionaires spend their money.
 Palm Beach is situated on the ocean. No vessels land there. The water is so shallow that bathers wade out 100 yards be fore they get in water four feet deep. There is an arm of the ocean that leaves the ocean prop CT near St. Augustine (said to be the oldest town in the United States) and runs parallel with the ocean for 300 miles, having several inlets with the ocean in that distance. The lake. as it is called varies in width from one half to three miles, having a backbone of an island from one fourth to one mile in width. Palm Beach is on that island. and the only town directly on the sea coast the length of Flor ida, and the only access to that town is to cross the lake on a toll bridge, or ferry boat, or on spur track of the railroad that runs across on a bridge and backs out on the same track.
 Palm Beach is only open three months in the year, the balance of the year all is locked up and nothing there but the caretakers who are hired by the year and not train crosses over.
 West Palm Beach. on the west
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27

side of the lake is quitea pros porous town of 1000 permanent inhabitants with many visitors during the winter season. All of the towns are on the west side of the lake and on the railroad.
 The lake here at Miami is 9 miles wide and the island about nne fourth of a mile. There is toll kbridge here 29 miles long that you can walk across for , cents or you can go over on boat whichl runs every hour, for 15 cents. They are now building a free bridge which will be com> pleted this summer. Miami is robbing Palm Beach of many of her former tourists as it is un- doubtedly the best town in the state and I would advise all tour ists coming to the east coast of Florida to come to Miami. w. J. Bryan's winter home is here and the head of the Deering Binder & Machine Go. has grounds and a home here that cost millions of dollars and the north western farmers paid for it. Everything
 guarded and no one is permit ed to enter the grounds. It
 osts him thousands of dollars to
 eep it up and only uses it from 50 to 90 days per year and -would hardly allow a farmer that fur
 shed hundreds of dollars to
 uild that fine home to look over ,e wall that encloses it. q am glad I have gotten so all fired poor that I will not have to buy a binder any more.)
 The home demand takes about all the oranges produced here but there are tons of grape fruit
 nd plenty of it going to waste or want of help to take care of [ About all the oranges ship ,ed from this point are shipped
 tourists to their homes but the packing houses are flooded with grape fruit which is bring ing good prices.
 There is market held here on
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27

the streets every Wednesday and Saturday when the truck growers bring in plenty of yege- tables and fruits to supply the, demand.
 We have had several very pleasant and entertaining visits from Corporal John Jessup of Carlisle who is stationed here. He gave us good account of his trip across the water and of that country and the battle6elds in France and Belgium which was very interesting and appreciat ed very much.
 Henry Ellingsworth
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27

The bankhead National High way Association meets in Miner al Wells. Tex, on April 18th and 18th. This convention will be. presided oyer by Ex-Congress- man, T. s. Plowman. President. of the Association. Delegates from F states, through which the Bankhead National Highway will traverse will be present. The states are Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas. Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico. Arizona and California. The route has been officially estab- lished from Washington to Mem phis, Tennessee. The Mineral Wells convention will receive, re. ject, or amend the report of the Pathfinding Commission and set tie the route from Memphis to. El Paso, via Texarkana, DalldS, Ft. Worth, and Mineral Wellss or via the Central route through Oklahoma, New Mexico. to Ef Paso. This contest over the To. cation of the route will attract large crowds and develop much enthusiasm.
 Miss Miriam DuCharme left Wednesday for Little Rock to attend the David Wartield per formance and spend several days the guest of Friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27
Zion News

Mesdames Jim Free and Lan- caster and daughter, Thelma were Stuttgart visitors from Wednesday until Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherman Berry were in Carlisle Wednesday.
 We were glad to see Misses Thelma and Edna Raborn at Sunday School Sunday
 Joe Roach and wife were busi. ness visitors to Hazen Saturday.
 Mrs. Anna Perciful was vi isit- ing Mr and Mrs. Fred Perciful Sunday.
 Ed Smith and Harry ParneH were at Hamilton Sunday.
 Leon Murray started to Car iisle Sunday but didn't get any further than Zion. Wonder why?
 William Lancaster visited in Little Rock from Wednesday till Friday.
 Frank Ross is on the sick list this week.
 Baxter Edmondson has finish ed moving and started blowing
 Esker Kelley and Miss Bertha Ross were married at the home Of her parents in Alabama, Feb. 1G returning Saturday to make Zion their future home We wish them much happiness.
 William Lancaster and Miss Jewell Ross were quietly mar ried Friday night. Rev. George Gentry performed the ceremony Miss Jewell is the accomplished daughter of MT. R. 4. Ross, They are both very popular and we wish them a happy and pros. porous life.
 Kennard Richmond and little daughter, Matte, were shopping in Hazen Saturday.
 Rowland Murray and Billie Ross were in Carlisle on busi ness Saturday.
 Leon Murray and Miss Jos ephine Cummings were out truck riding Sunday and the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27

last time we saw them they were stuck in the mud.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Willie Love, g pound boy, Feb. 10th.
 Mrs. Kilgore has returned to Kensett after visit of several weeks here.
 c. c. Lancaster received a long distance telephone message from the County Clerk, what about 1t Robert?
 Mrs. CsE Rogers was a Car. lisle visitor Saturday night and Sunday.
 c. c. Lancaster and R. A. Ross assisted J. M. Free with his post driving Friday.
 Thelma Raborn visited with homefolks over Sunday.
 Earnest Mcconnell was to see Thelma Raborn Sunday after. noon. We suppose she is learn. ing to entertain.
 Frank Smith of Little Rock, was to see Neota Lancaster Wed. nesday evening. Wonder how he found the roads.
 Despite the inclement weather the young people enjoyed them selves very much Monday eye. ming at the home of William Ian caster. At a late hour the guests departed wishing William and his young wife many happy re- turns.
 Mutt and Jeff
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27
Broadview High School
CARLISLE RT ,

The Lowell Literary Society will not have it's regL lar meeting March {, as we are to have a school fair Saturday evening March 8th.
 On account of the bad weather Friday our soclety did not have it's regular meeting.
 B. Stuart of Des Moines, Iowa arrived Wednesday for an in1efi, mite visit with his son. Charlie Stuart.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27
PICKFORD.CHAPLIN WEDDING
MEMBERS OF THE BRIDAL PARTY

Mary PcSford. bride Chas Tono Charlie Chaplin. groom Dr Harrison Billy Burke maid of honor R Rrbv JACK f1ck1ord pest man ~.. k L. Crandall Alice Joyce, bridesmaid - Robert Jioon Helen Holmes, bridesmaid E r. White Ruth Rowland. bridesmaid Roscoe Triton Blanche sweet ofloeSnad .-.. Joe Gillespie Douglas falroankst gfoomsInan Frank Welch ffahcs boshmat efoonsman Chas Osborn Crane Whonr @foomsinai Floyd Griffin Earl Wllams groomSnan H. I. Buechley Mary Miles Winter. flower girl .u. - R. [, RuAao Pearl White, flower girl =. - D. N Misenhimer Anita Stewart, trainbearer- Edward Cook Marguerite Clark trainbearer .... -- |. ~. .- .- Dale Muzzv
 Fatty Arbucke
 Pro ninent guests will be as follows
 Mr. John Pickord, father of the bride - O. E. Smiley Mrs John Pickford mother of the bride - H. L. Urton Grace Pickord sister of the bride Hal Perkins Flora Finch, spinster of the bride - - B. G. Lemon MT. George Chaplin father of the groom H. Euart Mrs. George Chaplin, mother of the groom - -
 James Holiness guest A L. Reif Rev. James Jones (Keller Lly will perform ceremony Geraldine Farrar G. l.. Woosley) will sing
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27

-For..the bestIresults in..your incubators use none but the best of coal oil Buechleys sells it Try some.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27

This wedding will be solemnized at the High School auditorium Friday evening March 7th at 8 o'clock.
 Admission 35c and 25c. No seats reserved
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27

Miss Miriam DuCharme was Little Rock visitor Wednesday,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

to deliver large chunk of votes TO-.
b. the polling booths. The prohibi-
tlonlsts are numerous, well organized,
efficiently led and their votes are in
great demand In fact, the democrat
&c party cares as little for prohibition
votes as the Germans care for Ameri-
can food. And the party that puts
off the dry spell until January is
bound to hear from every county, in
the Union. Therefore the ouly chance
OF keeping the sands of the Sahara
from crossing the Atlantic lies in the
Willingness of the president to take
back the buck and proclaim the end
OF the rehabilitation period on his
own initiative. Perhaps his prolong-
ed stay in Paris will give him the de-
sire to take this action.-July Sunset.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
Build Yourself Up.
A daily ration
Of
GrapeNutS
Will help.
AWOnderful Food
For Sturdy Strength!
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

NOI1( Of SHE(lAL ELECTION.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That: Pur,
I $500 ss0oi0n PS ri q R@sEa
e5RR Highway SHNTF or D1 I5R0 LATA All
Special Election will be held in said district
on the ,2sth day. of June, 1912. for. the pur-
pose of submitting to the qualified electors
Of said District, who residents therein, the
question and proposal of authorizing the
Board of Commissioners of said highway dis
district in the. principal sum of $110,000.00;
that such bonds shall bear interest at rate
not to exceed per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually, until such bonds, princi-
pal and interest are completely paid and re-
deemed; that the proceeds of the sale of the
bonds shall be devoted to constructing, i'm
proving and repairing highways within the
machinery therefor, and to the payment of
~ necessary exs enses If the district in con-
nection Herewith that there shall be five pre-
trict. as follows to-wit:
ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER ONE
SHALL EMBRACE:
All the lands and territory included within
PRECINCT NUMBER ONE.
Beginning at the Southwest corner of Town
ship forty lone (4D North Range four "a
w. B. NJ; thence running North five (5) miles
to the Northwest corner of Section seven %,
Township forty-one (41l North, Range four
ca ". B. M; thence East one G) mile to
Township forty-one (41) North, Range four
"a W. 3. NJ; thence South one.ha1f 90
mile to the Southwest corner of the North
vest quarter (NWM) of Section eight (s), |
Township forty-one (4Q North, Range four
ID w B. NJ; thence East. one, Cd mile. to
he center Of the Section line between Sec
ions eight (sl and nine (o), Township forty
me (41l North, Range four "a w. B. NJ; |
hence South six and one-half (6H) miles to
he Southeast corner of Section eight (8), |
'ownship forty (4ol North, Range four (4) |
NTart IL IL
outh boundary line to the Southwest cor
er of Section eight 80, Township forty (40)
-orth Range four (4) w. B. NJ; theme
Iorth two (2) miles to the Southeast corner
Section thrty-one (31), Township forty
ne CAD North, Range four (4) w. B. NJ.
renee West one Cd mile to the point of be-
inning.
nd, the place designated for the holding of
Ich election in Precinct Number One and as
lie voting place in such precinct, is: Lower
ock Greek School House, within the limits of
id precinct
ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER TWO
HALL EMBRACE:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
President sPasses Buck"

Despite The gracious gesture with
which President Wilson passed the
wartime prohibition buck to Congress
and despite the we'll known ease with
which weather prophets get off on the
wrong foot, we still predict long dry
spell beginning with July 1st and
covering the entire United States.
We are basing this prediction on the
well known aversion of politicians
high and low to antagonize any or
ganized body of men and women able
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
MIRROR, MOSCOW IDAHO FRIDAY JUNE ~

anee with the genera. election laws Of the
state of Idaho. Said election shall be BY
ballot and the ballots shall be in substantially
he following form, towit:
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION HELD
IN PRINCETON-HARVAR HIGH
STATE OF IDAHO, JUNE rs, 1919 :
Mark your ballot in the circle opposite .
your choice, thus "X" .
IN FAVOR OF issuing bonds to the .
amount of $4,000 for the purposes stat
ON-HARVARD HIGHWAY DISTRICT, .
- LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO, pass
- ed: June 7, 1919. !.
AGAINST issuing bonds to the amount :.
Bond Resolution No. ! of PRINCETON .
HARVARD HIGHWAY DISTRICT, .
/. q LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO, pass .
ed: June 2, 1919. :
Given under the direction of the Board
of Commissioners of PRINCETON-HAR-
WARD HIGHWAY DISTRICT, LATAH
COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO, this 9TH day
of June, A. D. 1919.
Secretary, Princeton-Harvard Highway Dis
trict. Latah County, State Of Idaho:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
Bowery Dance Patronesses.

That the bowery dance to be given
for the benefit of Great War Veterans
Friday evening, will be we'll cared fo1
and will be entirely proper" is evil
denced by the list of patronesses
The following Moscow Matrons have
been selected as patronesses of the
dance, and will act with the members
of the Daughters of Veterans: Mes
DANES NJ. E. Lewis, Charles Shields,
t. A. Meeker, c.. S. Clarke, H. j.
Smith, w. e. Wallace, w. S. Robbins,
E j. Armbruster, Grant Robbins and
L. F. Parsons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
Fight Officials Named

TOLEDO, Ohio-Ollie Pecord
official referee of the Toledo boxing
commission, will referee the Willard
Dempsey heavy weight champion
ship prize fight here July A. Tex
Ricard, the fight promoter and Ma
jor A. j. Drexel Biddle, wealthy Phil
adelphia sportsman, were selected as
judges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

on defeated Germany. Will the Hun
never learn? Kaiser Bill and his war
lords comforted themselves with the
oft repeated statement that the
American people would never con-
sent to a war on Germany and that
the 100000 Germans in the United
States would rise up and overthrow
this government if it attempted it."
Prince Max need look back but a few
months to see how utterly false and
unfounded was that prediction. Let
the Germans harbor no false beliefs
about the people of the United States
not desiring harsh peace treaty with
the Huns. At least so per cent of
the American people believe that the
Huns are getting off too lightly.
~ ~ -
Mexico has been officially notified
that the United States has done with
"watchful waiting, and that every
time an outrage is committed on
1AiiSiiS etii SillLCilS Ny IucAlCdH JAIL
dts Americans will punish those ban
dts if they have to be followed to
the isthmus of Panama. The late
demonstration of what Uncle Sam can
and will do in such cases was only
a model of what is coming if occasion
demands and the definition of model
is "a small imitation of the real |
thing"
- - - :.
The allies have taken the right |
'tep in notifying Germany that they
will try the men who sunk the Ger
nan warships by court martial and
'unish them accordingly, and will
lold Germany responsible for the
oss. AS the officers wins ordered the
hips sunk say they did SO because
he former kaiser issued the orders
0 them, it might be well to take the
rice of these ships from the former
aiser's private fortune estimated
efore the war at a billion dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
Monuments
GEO. H. MOODY,
Moscow, Idaho

AhOSSOWy A0oAO
wishes to announce to those
who are going to have monu-
ments erected before Decora-
ton Day
To place their orders as early
as convenient in order to get
their work and avoid any de-
lay. My stock of monuments is
very complete at this time and
at the most reasonable prices.
We als6 carve U. S. Service
Emblems for soldiers. Would
invite you to call at my store
and select the work you wish
to purchase.