davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
The Farmer Must Have a Living Wage

Clay Tallman. Commissioner
of the United States General
Land Office, said in an address
at the opening session OF the
twenty second annual convention
of the American Livestock Asso-
citation: 1T is very we'll for you
stockmen to talk of limiting pro
duction to correspond with The
demand so as to keep up prices,
out the laboring man III tile East
who has TO pay a days wages for
a roast does not look at it that
way
Practically all of our public
men are very much interested in
the laboring man because he be.
longs to an organization that
stands up for the interests OF its
members. What would happen
if a party was to declare for a
high tariff on beef, hides, wool.
eggs, sugar, etc, i'll order to
make it possible for the farmer
to obtain sufficient money for
his farm products to enable him
to enjoy the necessities and com
forts of life9 The consumers of
farm products woald snow the
candidates of that party under
good and deep. !,
The farmers have been hewers
of wood and drawers of water
for centuries. They haye hustled
from early till late to grow the
greatest abundance of food and
have often sold it below the cost
of production, if fair wages we're
allowed them. However, the
most intelligent farmers will in
the future guard against over
production and a consequent loss
to the producers, by limiting
production. There are laws
against children working in fac
tories. and town, and city labor.
ers work eight hours per day.
The farmers will before long
send their children to schools
for nine months in the year. but
when will they cease to toll for
from twelve to fifteen hours per
day if the prices of their pro-
ducts are to fall to anywhere to
near former levels?
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-04-24

and her philanthropies in the
way of education and art and the
lettering of life generally are an
enduring memorial to her good
Judgment and humane spirit.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
Notice

We wish to inform the public
that we have employed first
class mechanic to assist in our
repair work and will be able to
turn out all jobs promptly from
this time forward. Bring US your
work, we guarantee promptness
and efficiency.
43;tf Pearson C Reed Garage
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
NOTICE

The Assessment of Sidewalk
and Crossing Improve nent Dis
trict No. l of the year 1918 was
filed at my place of business on
the 9th day of April 1919. and
same is now subject to inspec-
ton.
H. |. Buechley,
Act. Recorder,
40-4t Town of Carlisle
-O
"A nice full line of paints and
oils at the Arkmo Lumber Co.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-04-24

O. G. Reed, one our prominent
citizens, was the victim of an au-
tomobile accident Friday in
which he was so unfortunate as
to get his collar bone broken and
other severe bruises. He had
been pulling another car tied to
the rear of his car with rope in
order to get the engine in the
rear car to go. After getting
the engine started he stopped
his car and got out to unite the
rope and the rear car of which
the engine was still running.
started up and ran into him
throwing him against the for
ward car with the above results.
Mr.. Reed congralulates himself
that the accident was nc worse.
At last report he was getting
along nicely.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-05
CALIFORNIA CONNECTS
 MANY FOOD VIOLATORS

SACRAMENTO.-Of the 1927 cases of alleged violation of state pure food laws referred to the bureau of foods and drugs during the past two years, convictions were obtained in 730 cases, 200 are awaiting trial and in others persons accused were allowed to go with reprimands
 This statement was made in the report of F.. !. Lea, director of the bureau, which is included in the biennial report of the California health department. Lea praised the press for giving space to pure food and drugs publicity and par ticularly mentioned the California Wholesale Grocers Association, the California Retail Grocers Associa- tion and the California Master Bakers Association as Standing for pure and wholesome products"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-05
MEMORIALS OF
 VARIOUS TYPES
 ARE UNDER WAY

] SEATTLE A S50O,0O0 Vic
 tory Memorial Cathedral is to be
 built in Seattle by St. Marks Epis-
 copal Church in memory of the
 American men who served and died
 in France, according to an an
 nouncement made by Rev Ernest
 Vincent Shayler, rector of St.
 Marks parish. Architects are work
 ing on the plans, the announcement
 asserted.
 Twelve windows in the cathedral
 according to preliminary plans, will
 be named in honor of twelve of the nations allied in the war with the United States Bronze tablets
 bearing the names of Seattle men who fell in battle are to be placed in the building. A Victory Tower with chimes has been proposed. Steps being taken for the con struction of the cathedral are be- lieved the first definite plans made in the state for a memorial Thru out the state moves are being made to erect memorials but most of the plans are still in tentative state. In Spokane the woman's clubs may plant trees on school lawns in memory of the soldiers and sail ors; Bellingham's Fathers club is leading a movement for the erection of memorial clubhouse; Grays Harbor residents are talking of pur- chasing a bronze tablet bearing the names of all men from the harbor country who died in the service the Chehalis Citizens club is plan
 ming $2OO,OOO community center building and the Olympia Young Mems Christian Association has
 named committee to plan a me
 morial.
 Several Seattle organizations are planning memorials. The University of Washington alumni may erect monument in honor of the under graduates in the service; the Muni- cipal League is heading move
 ment for the erection of memorial hall, and committees from the
 Chamber of Commerce and the \. M. c. A. are working together
 planning for memorial. Sugges- tions have been made that the com mittee consider erecting $1,OOO,- 900 state or reconstruction hospital.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-05
H0RSE[ESS FARM
 IN INCORPORATED

1 GREAT FALLS, Mont.-Wheat will be harvested next fall from one of the worlds largest farms com
 prisirg about 100000 acres of h. i dian lands in Montana and Wyom- ing. Of this big tract, about 33.- | 900 acres of irrigated land have
 been plowed and seeded, and the remainder, it is announced, will be
 cultivated during the coming sum
 mer
 The land is located on the Crow,
 Blackfeet and Fort Peel: reserve tlons in Montana and the Wing
 River reservation in Wyoming. To
 make this land productive cor
 poration with $2,O0O,OOO capital
 was organized last spring when
 Thomas D. Campbell, North Da-
 kota farmer, conceived the idea of
 cultivating the thousands of acres
 of the Indian lands in Montana
 and Wyoming. He lacked capital but obtained the approval and the
 assistance of the Secretary of the
 Interior, Franklin K. Lane, and l..
 P. Morgan and other leading New 
 York bankers The corporation was
 then formed with several of these bankers as members of the board
 of directors, and Mir. Campbell as president.
 On this huge farm not a horse will be used, Instead, large tractors capable of turning over large quan- titles of prairie sod were purchased 1 In all 52 of these machines are now the property of the corporation, and the blowing record for last summer
 was more than one acre minute
 for the working time. On one day ] l 1880 acres were turned and broken. l It is proposed to organize the farm into 5000 acre units. each
 with it's own group of permanent buildings, modernly equipped and in charge of competent farm man ager. Each farm will be separately managed. Contracts for the leas- ing of the land on long term agree ments have been executed with the government through Secretary Lane. ! Many acres of similar land exist in practically all of the Pacific icoast states as well as in Colorado. and steps are being taken to open !; that land to returning soldiers. No steps have thus far been taken in Montana to invite soldiers to settle ! on the uncultivated land.
 [
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-05
NATIVES TO HAVE PAPER

AU.-Native Alaskans at Hydaburg are planning to issue their own newspaper. The govern ment agent at the village has pur- chased a printing plant and an- nounces that the natives will do all the mechanical work.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-05
MARSHAL'S PARTY
 LEAVING OR COAST

The marshal's party, taking in- sane persons to the Morningside Asylum, expects to leave in a few days over the Valdez trail. The party will only go as far as Cor dova, and there deliver the insane patients to Marshal Brennerman, who will take them Outside.
 Deputy Marshal Pete McMullen will go out in charge of the party. The insane patients are Mrs. Zim- merman and E. W. Major.
 AS the party is only going to Cordova, the Valdez trail is used otherwise the party might have been obliged to take the Broad Pass trail to avoid the quarantine.
 Postal authorities are said to be to secure the return of the steamer Dora to the west ward run, for use in the Kodiak and Dutch Harbor mail service.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-05

If the above together with 0 paid before February 2s 1919 the lots will be reported for forfeiture and the title according Nos 458 554. CARL. SCHMIDT
 sTNxsy F%3NEH Townsite Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17

ID, countries had to be reeast. This
he said, would give some idea OF the
purely territorial difficulties. But
he added, there were problems at,
fecting the peace Of the world, and
the destiny of the human race, and
if there were blunders made human
ity would have to pay for them.
In giving list of the problems
the premier concluded with the sub
ject of indemnities. His mention OF
this brought cheers from the mem
bers of the house who had sent him
the telegram urging that Germany
he made to pay in full for the war.
The premier took up the challenge,
saying i'll referring to this problem
That is not an easy one, not even
to be settled by telegram"
Lord Robert Cecil, the British au-
thority on a league Of nations, in
the house of commons today, said
that he hoped the league would be
a real league and not merely a
league of the allies to safeguard the
future world peace. He added:
We want not only to secure JUS
tice, or even security, for those who
engaged in this war, but to provide
means for a general pacification of
the world and to secure co-opera-
ton between all nations"
Lord Robert said it was impos-
sible to exaggerate the economic
situation in Europe. He wanted the
indemnity question settled and the
blockade lifted as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17

bolshevik armed force was apparent
ly growing. "bolshevism itself wa
gradually waning and breaking
down before the relentless force o
economic facts" The premier sale
that when bolshevism disappeared
then would come the time to re
establish peace with Russia.
I'VE must have patience" h.
! warned, because we are dealing
with a people misgoverned for cen
turtles. There are unmistakable signs
that Russia is emerging, and whef
she is once more sane and norma
the allies should make peace with
her"
In answering a question pro-
pounded by John R. Clynes, labor
leader, whether approaches for peace
lad come from Russia, the premier
said:
I'VE have had no approaches OF
any sort or kind. None have been
put before the conference. | have
only heard reports that others have
proposals which they assume come
from authentic quarters"
Referring to the report that
Americans who had visited Russia
had brought back peace offers from
that government, he said:
IF President Wilson attached any
value to them he would have
brought them before the conference
and he certainly did not
Hunger the Real Danger.
Referring to the necessity of re-
turning to paths of peace and of re-
ducing ornaments, the premier said
that the forces of the country which
had kept Europe in arms for DO
years were to be reduced to an army
which would be only adequate
enough to police her cities and pro-
tect her commerce. There were sug-
gestions that there might be war
recrudescense in Germany. That
was not danger, Mr.. Lloyd George
asserted, because only with diff
Guilty could Germany raise 10000
men to preserve order. The danger,
he said, was of the world going to
pieces, adding:
"a real danger--the gaunt spectre
of hunger-is striking through the
land"
Premier Lloyd-George concluded
by pleading to all mot to soil this
triumph of right by indulging in the
angry passions of mankind, but to
consecrate the sacrifices of millions
to the redemption of the human race
from the scourge and agony Of war"
Boundaries Recast.
In his review during the earlier
portion of his address of the diff
culties confronting the peace con-
ference from the many complex
problems before it, the premier
pointed out that the boundaries of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
this affair" said Mr.. Whitaker,
about three weeks ago Mrs. Sellers

this affair" said Mr.. Whitaker,
About three weeks ago Mrs. Sellers
came to my office in company with
young woman named Marie Casey.
and she stated that she wanted to
obtain a divorce. Mrs. Sellers told
me she had serious grievances
against Sellers to whom she was
married in Omaha on December IL.
! asked her if she was sure about her
charges and whether she really
wanted to get divorce. She said
she was sure. Marie Casey loaned
her $40 for the filing fee and Mrs.
Sellers swore to the petition in my
office.
"Mrs. Sellers did some clerical
work for Mr.. Chrisman who has a
land office at the Castle hotel.
Chrisman, who is my brother-in-law,
placed considerable confidence in
Mrs. Sellers in business way.
Promises Sensational Developments
81 do not want to try this out of
court, but you may rest assured that
when the case comes up for hearing
on next Tuesday lot of things will
be brought out"
"Mr. Chrisman was like father
to me at first" stated Mrs. Sellers,
:" but when The started to make love
to me, then / disliked him. Just
wait until next Tuesday and it will
all come out"
Mrs. Sellers claims to be carry
ing in her handbag collection OF
letters written to her by Chrisman
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
Iowa Lodge Asks to Have
Injunction Dissolved

A motion was filed in district
court yesterday, asking to have the
temporary injunction against the
Iowa lodge. Ancient Order of
United Workmen, dissolved. This
injunction was granted several
years ago when the Nebraska lodge
of the order withdrew from the
supkeme lodge.
Subsequently the Iowa lodge re-
ceived about LOO members of the
Nebraska lodge.
Last Monday the Nebraska in
surance board issued a license to
the Iowa lodge of the order to
write business in Nebraska. The
injunction will be dissolved, it is
believed by members, without op-
position from the Nebraska lodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17

bic at Tien Tsin, as we'll as peac,
conference problems, soon would be
amicably settled without in any way
straining the relations between the
two countries.
Mr.. Polk said there had been
many sensational reports recently
lthat we're unjustihed.
This statement followed closely
one by Acting Secretary Croweli al
the War department specifically de-
nying a published report that Major
General w. S. Graves, commanding
the United States forces in Siberia,
had reported that the failure OF
American troops to aid the Jap
anese in a recent engagement was
due to the fact that the Japanese
had shot down women and children.
Japanese Force Annililuted.
1t was disclosed that the engage
ment in question, which has been
the subject of various dispatches
from Vladivostok and Toxic, was
fought at Habarovsk, February rs,
by Japanese unit with revolters
again General Horvatf, a Siberian
military commander, with whom the
allies have co-operated and that no
American troops were in the vicini-
ty. The Japanese force literally
was, wiped out.
Some unofficial dispatches have
created the impression that Amer
lean attachments stood by, retus.
ing to go to the aid of outnumbered
allies. 1t is explained that the
Japanese commander had asked for
cooperation in advance and or
dered the expedition unaided after
being informed Americans could
not participate in an attack upon
people not recognized as enemies or
bolsheviki.
General Graves Upheld.
General Graves report said the
revolt against General Horvath
was caused by alleged atrocities
such as killing women and children.
The trouble appears to have been
local, however, and officials of both
State and War departments regard
the attitude of General Graves as
entirely proper. The American COM
mander had very positive instruc-
tons to refrain from interfering in
local controversies and political
movements.
The policies of the United States
and Japan as to the conduct of oper-
ations in Siberia and the reasons
for the presence Of allied troops at
Vladivostock, it was officially
stated, are the same, although there
is a difference of opinion as to the
extent which the troops should be
used.
An understanding on this point
is expected, but it was pointed out
that in the meantime the local situa-
ton might result in questions aris-
ing that would have to be settled
either through conference of the
military commanders on the ground
or by diplomatic agencies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
SuIzer, Alaska Delegate
to Congress, Dies Suddenly

Seattle, April Is. Charles A.
Sulzer, congressional delegate
elect from Alaska, died suddenly
last night aboard a launch, while
being taken to Ketchikan, Alaska
for medical treatment.
Sulzer. a democrat, was seated in
congress as delegate from Alaska
in 1917 He held his post until last
fall when he lost a contest for the
seat brought by former Delegate
James Wickersham, his opponent.
Last November Sulzer was re-
elected.
Sulzer was West Point man and
served as volunteer in the Span
ish-American war. He was born at
Roselle, N. J., February "a, 1879. He
had extensive mining interests in
southern Alaska. He was brother
of former Governor Sulzer of New
York
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
UNION QUITTING CO.,
18th and Jackson SITS.
In Their Enlarged Cloak and
Suit Department.
Enormous Big Purchase OF
Latest Styles-Will Sell at
About Half Price.
Full Particulars Of Sale An.
nounced in Friday Eve
ning's Paper.

Hundreds of the newest styles
are represented in this big sale,
the latest in Japanese figured
Crepe. dotted Swiss models,
beautiful Serpentine Crepe,
Pongee, Cotton, and Barsani
Crepe. There are stunning jap
anese models with large winged
sleeves, high waist line models
and the fascinating Pullman
Robe effects. There are pat
terms in figures and stripes of
the highest shades, some are
hand-embroidered and others
are plainly modelled. Every gar
ment was secured In a phenom-
email purchase from a well
known designer of kimonos,
and is another evidence of the
big buying power of the Union
Quitting Company, located
outside the high rent district,
enabling them to make the low
er prices. This sale next Satur-
day offers women practically
two kimonos for what you
would ordinarily pay for one.
1t is a wonderful assortment to
select from, for every garment
is perfect and cut full. The en-
tire lot is good, clean merchan-
disc and contains no seconds.
+ Remember, the Union Out
fitting Company sells only de-
pendable merchandise, and con-
siders no transaction complete
until the customer is thorough
ly satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
THE MEMS SHOP
s-----------.----------T
EASTER WEAR

More Silk Shirts have
been unpacked-broad-
cloths, crepe de chimes
and jersey silks new !;
Manhattan, Eagle. Earl
& Wilson makes.
Likeable Neckwear -
Bright in coloring, right
in quality. Every style
you may wish in a wide
variety starting at SOC
and upwards. To crafty
the tastes of all men.
The Mems Shon-To
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17

before and after her marriage. She
says she met Sellers for the first
time in Thermopolis, Wyos and
that it was a case of "love at first
sight" between her and Jimmy.
They came to Omaha and werS
married by Rev. +, J. Mackay. Sell'
ers claims to be travelling man,
formerly of Chicago. Mrs. Sellers
said she was born in Kentucky, lived
in Spokane, met Chrisman in BUSH
ness way at Billings, Mont, and il
now in Omaha with Jimmy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
CHRISMAN SAYS
SELLERS CASE
is BLACKMAIL
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
divorce Jimmy would not let her
want for that.
Seem to Like Moving.
Mrs. Sellers responds to the name
of Peggy" when she hears her hus-
bands voice over at the C1airmont
Inn. They moved there from the
Castle hotel and state that they are
about ready to move again.
Peggy" Sellers has become in
VOWED in litigation started by
George c. Chrisman in municipal
court. Chrisman alleges that the
young woman owes him $8l644 on
account of money advanced, and she
declares she does not owe him any
thing.
Advises Both Sides.
Chrisnan is a brother of Mrs. w.
Whitaker, Twenty-second and
Jones streets. Mr.. Whitaker filed
the divorce petition for Mrs. Sellers
and he is representing Chrisman in
the case against Mrs. Sellers.
II will explain my connection with
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
First Polish Contingent
Started Across Germany

Paris. April l6,-(By Associated
Press)-The first contingent OF
General Haller's Polish troops
started across Germany yesterday
They were accompanied by an Of
fcer detailed by the United States
army. and British, French and
Italian officers who will act as hat
son officials between the German
and Polish troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
MethodistS Start Drive for
Funds for Community Church

Methodists will establish COM
munity church and spend $2400C0
in Omaha, it was announced at a
luncheon of Omaha Methodists at
the Hotel Loyal yesterday. Pre-
liminary plans were outlined for a
nation wide Methodist campaign for
$4,000, 600,
The Rev. John Hancher Of New
York and Rev. E. c. Hickman Of
Chicago, who are on a three months
tour to organize the campaign, were
the principal speakers at the meet
inc ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
NO AMERICANS
NEAR WHEN JAPS
were Defeated
Attitude Of General Graves in
Siberia Justified; Relations
Between Japan and U.
S. AmiCable.

Washington, April 16.-Acting
Secretary Of State Polk today au-
thorized the statement that no
serious questions were pending be-
+ tween the United States and Japan,
and that the indications were that
minor issues arising from the situ-
alton in Siberia and the recent trou-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
Author Drops Dead.

San Francisco, April 16,--Prof.
Henry Morse Stephens Of the Uni
versity of California, prominent edu-
Gator and author, dropped dead at
the Union railroad depot here today
after attending the funeral of Mrs
Phoebe A. Hearst. He was active
in war work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
Postal Appointments.

|. Washington. April 16.-(Special Tele-
|gram.)-Postmasters Appointed-Iowa
Ardon, Muscatine, Cleo H., Pitchforth.
vice William Pitchfork, deceased. Davis
City, Decatur, Alta c. Sutherlin, vice
Emma A. Cummings, resigned. bunker
ton, Blackhawk. Charles A. krahn, vice
Henry l.. Bellmer resigned.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-25
Something for Nothing.

How much?" asked the man as he
stepped from the elevator in the Fed
ernl building.
'HuhY returned II. N. Wadleigh,
the elevator man.
How much?" again asked the man
rs he pulled large roll of bills from
his pocket.
"What for?" Wadleigh inquired.
"Why. for the ride up to the third
foor?" said the stranger.
Wadleigh thought he was being kid
did. so replied: "Oh, guess $1.W
will cover It,"
The man reached In his pocket and
got the amount.
"Say. where are you from that you
have to pay for elevator servlceT the
elevator pilot asked.
"My name is Carl John Joseph
Aaron Peterson, and ] have lived In
South Dakota for ten years" he sud
my sisters child is going to be chris.
tened Carl John Joseph and I'm going
to be there" came the detailed an
swer.