davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Take your eggs to C. C. Hummel and get the highest price in cash or trade. with her brother and family in Conway.
 Rev. ]. T. J. Fizer has been returned a, pastor of the Carlisle Methodist Church for another year by the Confer ence just closed at Hope.
 Mrs. Jno. D. Martin and little daugh ter, Evelyn. who spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Martins sister in England, returned home Monday night
 AIr. and Mrs. D. \. Tate of Lonoke. were Thanksgiving guests of Nr. and Mrs S. E. Arp. Nr Tate is an old school mate of Miss Eva Arp.
 The work on the N R. Lipe building is beginning to show mp, as the walls are being erected as rapidly as possible with  the small amount of labor to be had.
 Miss Freda Gineher. of south Whitley Indiana arrived in the city last Wednes- day afternoon to spend Thanksgiving with tbe family of her uncle. Rev. II. l. Lilly
 Mir. and 3h-. John Long and son. Of Lonoke. 3lr. Alfled Sheldon of New Or leans and 1Ir ". j. Robbins of Carlisle were Thank seivi1g guests of Mr. and Ms J l. Roman.
 NIr. and Mrs. J. IL Patterson spent Thanksgiving iu Plmnmerville, Arkan- sas. with friends Mr Patterson re- turned home the following day, while Mrs. Patterson remained until Tuesday.
 WheezHg in the lungs indicates that phleem $ oh-trleting the air passages. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP loosens 5he phleem so that 1t can be coughed up and eieeted.
 For sale by all dealers.
 The Thanksgiving dinner given by the ladies of the Methodist church at the Kittler building was a decided sue cess. They served an excellent dinner and were well patronized by both town and country people.
 $. E. Arp returned Saturday morn ing from Bighart, Okla, where he went to look after some business matters. He was accompanied home by his moth CT. Mrs. Martha Arp, and niece, Miss Ruby Arp who will spend the winter here.
 Sieklv children need WHITES CREAM VERM1FUGE. It not only destroys worms, ii there be any, but 1t acts a$ a strengthening tonic in the stomach and bowels.
 For sale bv All dealers
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Mrs. Juo. D. Martin and little daugh ter. Evelyn. who spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Martins sister in England, returned home Monday night.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Mrs Chas Hutson spent Thanksgiving with her brother and family in Conway.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

P 0. Peterson transacted legal busi- ness in Lonoke Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

c. c. Saunders, our ex-fransfer man was looking after businass in Little Rock Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Take vour eggs to c. c. Hummel and get the highest price in cash or trade.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

C. E. Flynn, who moved to Watten- saw about year ago and raised a crop. has moved back to town and will reside i'll the Granger property in the future Mr. Flynn says he raised an extra good crop of corn, sweet potatoes and peanuts this year.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Misses Grace Scott and Nell Cook spent Friday shopping in Little Rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Floyd Griffin. the furniture man WAS a,business visitor to Little Rock between trains Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

for hope that the cattle parasite will be driven completely out of this sountry in few years. Opposition to the work remains in only a few localities and has disappeared wherever the benefits are seen in contrast with the great damage to agriculture and stock raising caused by the presence of the cattle parasite.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
PERSONAL MENTION

J. 4. Long was business visitor to Brassfield Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

a,business visitor to Little Rock between trains Monday.
 Roy c. Myers, one of OUT popular hard- ware merchants, made q business trip to Little Rock Monday
 Mrs Rufus Perrin oi Memphis is in the city the guest Of her parents, Rev, and Mrs. J. T. J Fizer.
 Miss Meta Russell, of Bqinkley was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ]. 4 Long the latter part of last week.
 $. C. Cranston, one of qa prominent rice growers was looking after business interests in Litle Rock Monday.
 c c. Reel formes pseaeietor of the Carlisle gin was among tae Little Rock visitors rom Carlisle Monday
 1sle work of J. |. 3ioe- fine resi- denee has been greatly retarded by the inability to get finishing material.
 Mss Evelyn Nichols an9 $ attending a business college in Littls Rock, spent Thanksgiving here with Miss Mary She Reiff.
 4lr. and Mrs. R. E. Gardner of stam- ford. Neb. have been visiting in the city the past week the gllesrs of their cousin Mrs. J. NJ. Vail
 Tie Self Culture Glub net eitb Mrs. E. l. Crandall Wedne=aay Refresh ments was served and T pleasant time was participated in.
 Perry Lilly of Columbia city. Indiana. accompanied by a friend, Ar Grocoek, spent Thanksgiving with the formers uncle, Rev. H. J. Lilly
 Juo. D. Martin. J F Gillespie. Mote Young and Kellar Lilly attended a .hrin- ers banquet at Pine Bluff Thursday They report very pleasant time.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

J E. Deeter transaetea business in Little Rock Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Mrs. Kate Brown and daughter, Miss Beatrice, arrived in the city the first of last week to spend Thanksgiving with the family of Rev. Lilly. Mrs. Brown is Rev Lilly's niece. Their home is ill South Chicago and this is their first wis it to Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Rev. C. R. Andrews has been appoint ed to take charge of the Carlisle Circuit of the Al E. church, and will make Car lisle his headquarters.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

NIr. and Mrs D. \. Tate of Lonoke, were Thanksgiving guests of AIr. and Mrs. S. F. Arp. 3lr. Tate is an old school mate of Miss Eva Arp.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

siekly children need WHITES CREAM VERM1FUGE. It not only destroys worms, if there be any, but it acts a$ a strengthening tonic in the stomach and bowels.
 For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Roy c. Myers. one of our popular hard- ware merchants. made q business trip to Little Rock Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

$. E. Arp returned Saturday morn ing from Bighart, Okla, where he went to look after some business matters. He was accompanied home by his moth CT, Mrs. Martha Arp, and niece, Miss Ruby Arp who will spend the winter here
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

The Thanksgiving dinner given by the ladies of the Methodist church at the Kittler building was a decided sue cess. They served an excellent dinner and were well patronized by both town and country people.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Juo. D. Martin. ]. F. Gillespie. Mote Young and Kellar Lilly attended -hrin- ers banquet at Pine Bluff Thursday They report a very pleasant time.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

The work on the N R. Lipe building is beginning to show mp, as the walls are being erected as rapidly as possible with the small amount of labor to be had.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Perry Lilly of Columbia city. Indiana, accompanied by a friend. Ar Grocoek, spent Thanksgiving with the formers uncle, Rev. H. J. Lilly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

to another elongated portion called
the thoracic- duct. This duct empties
into a blood vessel close TO the heart.
and in this way our food gets into
the circulation. Now the blood on
its journey through the body pass
es, in places. through very thin wall
ed vessels. millions in number. call
ed capillaries The walls of these
vessels permit the food substance
OF the blood TO exudate and battle
the tissues. In this way the elemen-
tai food substance gets 20 the cells
OF the tissue Hence you may read
lily see that il is quite necessary that
good nourishing food be supplied,
and that the circulation of the blood
be kept as perfect as possible.
Inorganic salts and water are
called force regulators, more so than
force generators, a name applicable
10 the fats, oils, carbohydrates and
proteids. They aid undoubtedly in
the building Of tissue, besides keep
ing the proper amount OF water in
the body. but as energy producers
their power is negligible. Condi-
nents or accessory food substances
such as pepper. mustard. catsup. in
many cases make the food more
palatable. but their use is not 10 be
encouraged, since they unduly slim
ulate the nerves OF the sense of taste
and are a hindrance rather than
help TO the processes of digestion
Body Requires Salt.
The body requires salt but the
amount is very small in proportion
t. the general usage OF that COM
modify Tea. coffee and cocoa con-
tain principals which place them in
the category Of drugs. These sub
stances contain virtues besides con-
tanning poisonous alkaloids which
are nerve destroyers. Tea, coffee and
cocoa act as stimulants 10 the
nervous system, and in some cases
the after effects Of this stimulation
causes dullness insomnia and mus
cular apathy The best advice is
either TO let them alone or to drink
them sparingly. Especially do not
drink strong tea ~or coffee. The al
kaloid Theien, extracted by boil
ing these substances causes a form
of drunkenness both revolving and
disgusting All foods are poisons
when either in themselves or their
chemical Transformation in the
body, they do injury 20 the body.
Drugs are used for temporary ef-
fects. A person addicted to their
use. displays an evidence Of weak
ness.
Stimulants and narcotics should
not be used, unless under the advice
of authority. Even the giving of pep
sin to a disordered stomach is IN
wise since we are Disgusting an eff
feet without attacking the cause. The
prOmiscuous chewing Of gum is not
only vulgar but is injurious since IL
unduly exercises the muscles Of the
face. 1t causes a super abundant
flow OF the saliva, and is. in many
cases, the cause of headaches.
Do not substitute drugs or kin
dred substances for the hygienic con-
duct Of life. When we know that a
thing is harmful. we should cease
it's use. To have a hankering after
a particular substance is an evil
dence that our wills have something
10 combat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

dianapolis and will complete the en-
tries OF livestock, poultry. swine and
fine horses.
The prize draft team of six horses.
belonging 10 Charles Griffen's Gal
weston stock farm walked away with
the prizes az Kankakee this week.
They will be taken TO the state fair
and come from the capital city %
Springbrook park. These beautiful
" matched animals have attracted
much attention wherever shown and
will be shown in front OF the grand
stand each day OF the fair.
All departments are rounding up
in good shape and everything will
be IN readiness when the park gates
open. Tuesday morning, Sept 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

animal exposition, with new rides
and thrills, furnishing varied enter
tainment for the day and night Wis
itors. High school horse back rid
ing, trained ponies. mules and goats
and open air exhibitions will be
furnished by this attraction.
More Race Horses Booked.
The booking OF race horses con-
tinues and the total number OF fast
trotters. PAGERS and runners has been
increased 10 nearly $50 The sec
rotary OF the Interstate fair. Walter
Lindley. has been visiting other
fairs this week. including Kankakee
and Danville. III. and CrSwfords-
vile. Ind. Next week he will spend
severa, days at the State fair at In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

Ewing's Military Zouave band will
furnish the music 20 grandstand
patrons at the Inter state fair. sept.
SIS. This musical organization
was secured from the same booking
agency that furnishes the Riding
Rooneys and other free acts. They
nave appeared AT many Of the most
important outdoor expositions and
have with them. besides a number OF
solo musicians. Miss Alma Huntley.
sings 10 beat the band" Day and
evening concerts will be given in
front OF the grand stand
on the midway viii be seen
Campbeirs united shows and trained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
Boys Finest Suits
Special Showing of
$22.5O, SIS and $3.50.

Mothers who want to see the very best
things ever offered in boys clothes, will be
especially interested in our wonderful show
ing of new Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
for boys. The patterns very exclusive
and the models and tailoring are extremely
high grade. The fabrics are in rich home
spuns. tweeds. cassimeres, cheviots and
beautiful unfinished worsteds. $3.50, SIS,
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

School Caps in new fall
novelties. including new
and very rich patterns, ST,
$1.5o, S1.75 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

1t is not advisable 20 go to your
meals when in a profuse perspira-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

New Fall Hats in tweeds
and Scotch novelties, made
in models patterned after
mems styles, 81, S1.50 to
SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

Very excellent values in fall cut and full
lined knickers in guaranteed all wool, fast
color blue serge, 81 to 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
Extra Wool Knockers
$3.50, So, $3.50 to SIS

All these knickers are full cut and full lined
New fall novelties including rich colors in
homespuns, tweeds and novelty fabrics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
School Furnishings

Boys Shirts in light fancy
percales and madras. in
either neck band or collar
attached. 81, $3.50, 81 to
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
\ Dreaded Parasite.

The trichina causes the disease
known as trickinosis. Ii is found il
measley pork. It's cycle OF existence
consists in a journey from rat 70
a hog, and from a hos 20 a man and
from the corpse OF the man again
20 the rat. IL is one OF the most
dreaded OF human parasites The in
PRODUCTION of a single egg into the
stomach viii in q brief time give
birth 10 $4,000 individuals perfectly
distinguishable 70 the unaided eye.
After lodging IN the stomach Tor a
time. they then begin "a migration
through the stomach walls. During
this migration the person affected
suffers a high fever The tricninae
eventually lodge in the muscles Of
the loins and there become encysted.
should the individual survive until
mis- happens. he has nothing 20
fear. except for a stiffness and an
occasional dull pain IN those regions
lie may live many years. His death
results in the liberation % the en-
cysted trichinae provided rats have
access 10 the decomposing body.
These two examples / cite 20 YOU or
the parasitic dangers attending care
less eating. They are only two of
similar hundreds
Cook meat well and cook il prop
erly. The myosin or albumen Of
meat Il coaguable with heat. hence
the more IL - cooked the more tena-
clously does the albumen cliRg.-it
cannot be cooked OUT IL Is aDDar-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Eierceiy, RetentIessly

"in the hand of the negro at the
North Is the ballot. an effective weapon
when rightly welded With this
weapon he must make his fight tiercelv.
reientless!y. In most Northern cities
the negro easily constitutes the bal.
ance of power. His vote thrown to
either of the dominant parties spells
defeat to the other At the primaries
ms support given to one of TWO or
several closely contending aspirants
means 1ictory for that candidate.
IN the hand of the negro At the
South is economic force, the most ter
rible of weapons, more terrible even
than the ballot, because il is the basis
OF the ballot. The negro is the eco
nomlc cornerstone Of the Southland.
II the negro should desert the cotton
helds and turpentino and other indus
tries of the Southland for single day
powerless public officials would sud
denly become endued with straaya
power and legislators would set IN
earnest about finding their own remeov
1ol mob violence and discrirnimatlo.
The negro feeds and clothes the South
land. He constructs its factories and
railroads. He produces Is wealth He
clothes the dominant with power The
poor whites eat their bread from his
hand. What a weapon he holds in his
hand! Really, he could desire no other.
A general strike, or perhaps better
still, wholesale exodus of negro labor
from the South, will do more in one
month toward revolutionizing the social
conditions under which the negro lives
than score of industrial schools with
their doctrines Of serviity, combined
with score Of advancement societies
with their doctrines of mere protest.
could hope to accomplish ina genera
tlon. The negro must hgn-.
These are the negros weapons
political and economic force, the ballot
and the strike or exodus. Let him
wie.d them now and so avert ssruppls
of violence which otherwise must
surely come somewhere in the distant
future"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

propaganda of violent nature. the
final charge of the negroes, that the
press associations and the Washing
ton papers inf1amed the white popu-
lation and helped start the riots,
would be perhaps the gravest indict-
ment made against the whites of
Washington.
For it is fact, as the negroes
have definitely pointed out, that on
the day following the worst roiting
dispatch appeared on the first page
of a prominent Washington paper
which was undoubtedly calculated to
cause further trouble at the very
time that troops had been called in.
This article said, in part:
MOBILIZATION FOR TONIGHT
ut was learned that a mobiliza-
tion of every service man stationed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
wi us w e
Fight?
The Negro's Question

TINE negro papers of the coun-
try have spoken plainly of
~ the consequences which thew
think may result from the
race riots. "The New York Age"
one of the most important negro
papers in the country, commented
as follows upon the Washington out
breaks:
CIVIL wxE m the Capital Of the
United States and within the shsdov
OF the Capitol, is the logical result Of
undemocratic and intolerabIe condi-
tions which have become unbearzhls
TO colored Americans. Since the Viii
son regime Washington has been filed
with white job hunters from the South.
who are lynchers at heart and who be-
lleve that the colored man has no rights
which white man is bound to respect.
bounded, beaten and killed by soldiers
and sailors sworn to protect the law.
and with the police in most instances
indifferent to their appeals for protec-
ton, the colored people of Washington
found it necessary to resort to the
last recourse-protect themselves.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
A Chaos Of Opinion
american Press Offers No Solution
r F THERE is any solution of the
- race riot problem it is difficult
to find it in the comment of the

T F THERE is any solution of the
49, race riot problem it is difficult
to find it in the comment of the
American press. Opinion is
hopelessly varied and conflicting.
One conspicuous and expected
cleavage is that between Northern
and Southern newspapers. Typical
of the extreme Northern view is
"The Hartford Courant," which
says:
"For more than hundred years
white men have lynched black men
in the South with the open approval
and often through the assistance of
what the South regards as it's best
citizens, and with the tacit approval
of the authorities, and in time the coun-
try must pay the bill thus incurred.
Harvest follows seedtime; the pendulum
must swing in one direction as far
as it does in the other, and if negroes
can be killed in the South negroes will,
in time, kill white persons in the North
until the odds have been evened.
"A beginning has been made in two
cities, but there is no reason to think
or trust that the riots will be confined
to those two places, for Philadelphia
New York and Boston may see like
trouh1o ,,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

room for the sniper. From under
bed a seventeen-year-old negro
girl shot and mortally wounded
Wilson.
A day or two later the police
had on file a copy of "The Boston
Age" of July 19, which had been
directed to the address where Will
son was killed.
The Washington police do not
claim that the paper in question in
cited the negro girl to sniping. But
the content of at least one article
in the paper, edited by a prominent
negro leader, who has just returned
from France, reveals the fact that
the negroes of this country are
fostering in their own papers dan
gerous propaganda of the follow
ing kinds:
l. That fostering the feeling
that the white man is depressing
the black purposely.
2. That which touches at a
dangerous point the idea of
racial equality between whites
and negroes.
3. That which counsels vio-
lence between the races.
q. That which teaches the ne
gro to talk freely Of this country
going Bolshevist.
S. To attack England, to raise
the Irish question and to declare
the United States no democracy.
This type of propaganda is most
generally ascribed to two causes:
The presence of negro soldiers in
France, where French women of
the lower classes accepted them as
equals, and the presence of an in
creasing number of agitators among
the negroes.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
4 Bolsher;sf Soriet

Unless those at the head of the gov
ernment take rigid measures to restore
the respect for law and order, Boil
shevlst soviet or a committee of SOL
dlers and sailors may yet rule from the
Capitol
he progress of the outbreaks at
washington, with the reported resist
ance on the part of the negroes and
resort to retaliation in kind. empha-
sizes the national responsibility for t,0
growth OF this spirit of mob violence
and contempt for law and order. 1t is
fitting that this demonstration should
occur at the capital of the nation. as
1T shows how far the evil has spread
under national toleration, if not en-
couragement. 1t will need the utmost
exercise of the national power to pre-
vail over the spirit of anarchy and
lawlessness that is threatening the
overthrow of the orderly administra-
ton Of the law
The warning IS so plain that it cam
not be overlooked VIII the nation
heed it?"
Must the Negro Fight" is the
heading of long article in THE
Veteran" newly started negro
journal in New York.
Must the negro fight to secure his
rights as an American citizen? Must
he who fought across the seas to save
the world fight again at home to save
himself? Must he who faced death and
braved it to make the world safe for
democracy, face and brave an unfortu-
nate issue to make America safe
place for his sons and daughters to
live? Must the negro fight?
There is a fight ahead of the negro,
and the sooner he gets into it and
carries it through to victory the less
intense and prolonged shall be the
struggle. But where is he to get his
weapons? The answer is patent What
IS that in thine hand