davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18

per cent smut, while another plot in the same field planted treated seed was free from the disease. Other oat fields through out the county that were not treated were infested with the disease in amounts varying from | to 8 per cent.
 As a result of the damage done by wheat smut in Porter county, farmers will lose about S140.000 on the crop, according to sta tistics compiled by the county agent In checking up the dam age done by smut the agent found that the disease caused : per cent decrease in the county's yield. about twe-thirds of the farmers of the county trea9ed their seed and
 fected savirg of nearly $100,- GOO.
 The county agent of Steuben in company with a representative of the United States Department of Agriculture found one field of wheat with as much as 84 per cent of smutted heads and con- siderably more than 90 per cent of the crop was lost. Other fields also showed as high as 40 to 50 per cent of scab. Where wheat had been sown in corn stubble ground the seab was much worse than where it followed other crops. The agent took advantage of the gatherings of farmers while they were threshing to show how smut and other cereal diseases were causing losses and to demon- strate methods of seed treatment.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18
NOTICE

There will be meeting of the members of Ray Martin Post American Legion,in Lonoke, Sep tember 27th, at ? o'clock D. m. al the office of w. J. Waggoner Meeting is called for the purpose of electing permanent officers fol the post and delegates for the con- vention. All members are urged to be present and bring someone with you. We are entitled to one delegate to the state convention for every fifteen members. Ii is to be hoped that as many of the discharged soldiers and sailor, of the coutny as possible will join and lets make this the largest post in the state.
 Orrie Hester.
 Temporary Chairman.
 w. J. Waggoner,
 Temporary Secretary
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18
POST NAMED IN HONOR OF
 HERO

Discharged soldiers and sail OTIS met at Lonoke. Arkansas. Sep. tember 18th, at the office of w. J Waggoner, and organized al American Legion Post, in .honof of First Lieutenant, Ray Martin of Austin, Arkansas, who wa, mortally wounded on the 26th day of September, 1918, in ahe battle of the Argonne Forest, while fighting with the 4th Division and died on the 11th day of Octo Der. Lieutenant Martin took par in several battles and won the French Croix de Guerre at the battle of the Marne for gallantrv in action. Lieutenant Martin was in command of a Machine Gun company attached to the 39th in fantry, 4th Division, and on thu 26th day of September, while di. recting his company under heavy fire from the enemy, was hit ane carried off the field mortally wounded, and his entire company was annihilated. Lieutenant Mar tins parents live at Austin, Ar kansas.
 The temporary officers elected were Orrie Hester, chairman: W
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18
her household duties.

her household duties.
 Mrs. Buntain was born in Miss issippi in 1898 and removed with her husband to Carlisle more thal forty years ago. Her husband died a good many years ago and she has since had for her com panion her nephew, Emery Smitl who is left to mourn her loss al most he would mother. She al so leaves one brother, w. w Smith, of Saratoga, Texas, and two sisters, Mrs. C. c. Cantrell, of Billings, Montana, and Mrs. Anna Douglass, of Wynne, Ark.
 Deceased was known to near ly every body in Carlisle and vi. cinity and had many friends who will regret to learn of her death Her remains were laid to rest in ~the Carlisle cemetery Tuesday iE the presence of large numbr of sorrowing friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18
CARD OF THANKS
-

l wish to extend my heartfelt thanks . to the neighbors ano friends for their many kindnesses during the illness and after the death of my aunt, Mrs. NJ. H. Bun tam, and wish to say that these klndnesses in time of need will ever he cherished in my memory.
 Very respectfully.
 James Emery Smith.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18
AN AGED LADY DIES

Mrs. Martha Buntain, one O the oldest residents of Carlisle. died at her home Monday aftel an Hines of few days as the re
 suit of a broken hip which she re ceived from fall while attending
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18

R. Williams, vice-chairman; w J. Waggoner, secretary; Neal Fletcher. treasurer; G. C. Hodges historian; L. NJ. Holmes, master at arms.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18
WANTED

One 4O-horse power boiler and engne; boiler with fire box must
 be Tn good condition Write or call J. T .Taliaferro, phone 146-. rmg 23, Carlisle, Ark, rt.1, bx.-x
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18

Mrs. w. A. Weidmeyer ano daughter, Miss Ruth, of Litti' Rock were guests of the family of ". w. Weidemeyer Monday
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18

See H. l.. Perkins for your winter coal supply. Phone s9.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18
at D1ass' Moderate Prices
Shop ir1 Little Rock

Expert shopping attention given to all out-of- town orders. Carriage charges prepaid. Address Mail Or der Department.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-18

Your railroad fare will be refund ed on all purchases at our store, un- der the plan of the Little Rock Board of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Furniture Number

Ever, YEAR our American master craftsmen
give u- something lOysl.er-e,-ry year tile
importers bring IN new gualntnr.~,. IT..
ar, nunib,r.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Christmas House
December

What docs Christina, mean 10 that hOusr ui
yours n-" rus. perhaps Guar of
$40 that the llyng room has coaNed iOr'
\ ncur lamp, All tile things that the hOu-'
wants are IN this numbrr. together Win m"
newest way, 70 hang 'h- hOlh and dress
the 'rr, and plant Christmas n 'he heart
,.s 'l, Al if.r table
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
February House Fittings Number

TIE February number has the prr,lesuncd
bit NJ glass ths one brlsDread YOU can't
sfford 10 10 without the lainpsisJr q
that makes all the difference In the ~
world And II hy any chAnc. the ~ ~
thlng you -lgh for isn't .hrre- .xNfN
and YOU cant even seem 20 ~
know what II ought tO look ~ ~ "
hke-wriie tie informa ~ ~
lion Service ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Fall Planting
October

rsT one triAng doar-a tiny fraction of your loss on
al. single III lchosen char-w bring House Gardens
staff Of expes FIVE delightful monhssix If you mail this
cou,on now architect kennel expert landscape
d.r.r interior decorator sanarian saewoman, shopping
and friend all packed between the covers
Of House Garden. You need not send money now Just
mail the coupon today Your subscription will begin at once
The Postal Zone Law makes necessary an additional
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Autumn Furnishing

September Autumn Furnishing
Tie nrI fsbr.rs-how 10 choose a paper for
tine b,,irDnni and decorate ia" hallway N
relation 70 IT, connecting rOOin--tlrrrs
uo- lively everything from the signs " the
Zodiac a. decoration. 10 that modern lising
room that whisk- into - iAhrrlD'l Jnl.r
,our very eyes AMI announces dinner Fur
niiurc. erys'al. lainD-hadc- Frnn-,l-
yania farinhou-,. 'i' iu,c
October Fall Planting
il.rr comes III. winter garden mo 'ai.tai-.
ui.,-rl with Ilrcotin IN full for IT. JOYOUS
iuakiny What bulb. To plant IN the fAll-
how iu make a rock garlrii-iust nhi'ii "'
,hc hrd houses are 'AsOrabl, c"n-id'f",. DN
nilr friends " the air and then the fall
Planting Tahl-s those irsalIabl" iis's fhf
,rrr..cr .,s,. - ..Nirri .nys-iiga'ion
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
These ) Issues of
House & Garden for 81
House Planning

(Six, # you mail the coupon now
November House Planning
Ar, you bull.ins a ncw house, Then here's
Arii,lr on getting together H.tl tir
architect. another Oh collecting Tor Dulld
ing fhri that tells All about planning
fnr the furnitur, 20 ~ IN the ydriou. rOnnis
~ the new house AMI whole collection
Of little houses zach lsrfr'i " it, kind
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Here's a room to be happy in. The walls
are butter-coored, the woodwork soft grey.
The rag rugs are woodsy brown, and the
black-grounded chintz grows the gayest of
fruit and flowers all over one of those COM
Portable couches you can't keep away from
Let's not try. The fire fairly purrs Tea"
There are magazines on the table.
How did the owners of this house spell
home" so easily, so graciously? The room
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
DOCTORS USE
CALOTAbS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
infIGenza and Grippe, Like Ordi-
nary Colds, Require Calotsbs,
the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe
and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic OF influenza has
conclusively demonstrated that the
Quickest relief for a cold and the best
paeycntive Of influenza and pneG-
monia is to keep the liver active SO
tk-t the digestive organs NAV be In
perfected condition. For this pur-
pose Calotabs. the new nausealess
calornel tablets that are free from the
eickening and weakening effects. is
the most thorough and dependable
as well as the most agreeable lax
alive.
Calotabs have the special advantage
o. not making the patient sick and
weak. as they do not upset the diges-
ton and appetite. One Calotab at bed
time with a swallow of water-that's
all No salts. no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing. pleasure or work. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished your liy-
er IS active, your system is purified
and you are feeling fine with a hearty
appetite for breakfast.
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages.
price thirty-fiye cents. Sold by all
druggists and your money back IL
YOU are not delighted with them.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
Face Feeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

The blondes complexion fades. early.
because her skin Is extraordinarily thin
end nne." says Nine. Lima CAVALIER '-rh.
brupefte's. as rule. is the reverse. The
,r<in Is thicker and has tendency to an
oily -ppearanee"
For either the faded blondes skin or the
F-1Satte's oily or sallow complexion, the
b=st remedy Is ordinary mercolized wax
tsed every night, this will give one an en-
rely new complexion within about a
Ne~ks time. The wax gradually peels OF
ne ~orn-out surface skin. with all its de-
he delicate underskin in the least. The
after will have the exquisitely beautiful
glow OF youth-indeed. one may readily
soss ten fifteen years from her age. 80
far A. appearance goes. by a course Of
this simple treatment. The wax procur-
able AZ any drug store. Is applied like cold
o-oem
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

Boys' Long Ovcreoa1n, double
hitting. open vent models; full
lined; in dark patterns; e1A TX
sizes 9 to IL years. .. 0x3st
Beys' GeIf Caoa, Of dark fancy
woolen fabrics and brown or
mode corduroy: some with inside
band ear warmers. Worth 0om
s1.50 and $1.6e; 49,. OOS
Geldenbefg's-TAird FBosr.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
FORD "KIDNAPERSu
GET MONTHS EACH
Quartet Intended To Go
Through With "Pipe
Dream"

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 31.-Four men
held in connection with the alleged
plot to kidnap and hold for ransom
Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford, De-
troit automobile manufacturer, were
sentenced in police court to three
months in the city workhouse.
The officiating magistrate, in SEN
fencing the men, said:
i think you men who came here
from the four corners of the earth
indulged in this pipe-dream and /
believe you intended to carry the
foolish idea through You were liv-
ing here with no means of support
and your motives. were sinister. Later,
IL the police Learn your records are
clear, / may mitigate this sentence. -
Richard Ramsey. alias Heron;
Eddie Cole, alias Kenney; Joseph
Fisher, and Claude Cameron were
arraigned on charge of being sus-
picious persons. The four were ar
rested on the strength of a state
ment Of a private detective.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
Every RAILROAD MAN
SHOULD READ THIS

.Fetersen.s Ointment Co.. Inc, Buf-
Af1d ~ Y Dear Sirs: was afflicted
Wf<if what the doctors said were Nari-
eoee Ulcers. and up until about rye
we3ks ago had been treating them
forSabont year and i've months.
With all the treatments that<were
prescribed TO me by several doctors
received little benefit and the kept
Spreading and gave me much distress
and caused me TO quit my work.
was Induced by a brother brake
E1a1n 10 try Peterson's Ointment and
sstkr I had used two boxes l saw the
ve7nderfu results. You can tell suffer
istg. 3res troubled with ugly painful
asrf horrid ulcers that your Ointment
is q. cure for them when everything
eisc fails. as / have tried about every
thing.
Thanking you, many times over. I
am your happy friend. Chas. ]. Hey
ser Battle Creek. Mich AZ Glenwood
Avenue January u, 1915.
II know and dozens of people write
me-" says Peterson Of Buffalo. that
Peterson,s Ointment also cures ec-
zer1a old sores, salt rheum, piles and
all skin diseases. and all druggists
sell big box for 35 cents"
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
you under guarantee of money back
y rot satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
Society Ladies' Adopt
Heu Hair Curling Method

S,nc. the INTRODUCTION of liquid sinner
md T. th.s country. 1t has become quite
s-tne proper hing among society women.
IA have readily adopted It IN place Of
ia desrruetiye- curling iron The waves
,na crrls acquired by the new method are
kart mare narurzf in appearance. and the
halr IL Of course glossier and prettier than
csuff be IL the life were cooked out OF u
a. hqpid Is pleasant 10 use. being
ueffhsr xreAsy nor sticky. IL 10 simple
tnitg 10 apply with clean tooth brush at
slxhf when the hsir Is down The lovely
wsry effect in evidence In the morning Is
an thu 0sfe could wish for. IL costs little
70 hso LIQUID stimefine, as few ounces
frepn the druggist VIII keep the halr IN
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
Important Economies Feature SATURDAYS Sale of Winter
Apparel Needs for the Family
Saturdays Cut Prices On
Toilet Articles

Many Everyday Needs listed
in our regular Weekend Sale
ut attractive savings. War Tax
not included in these prices.
r. 4 G. EmuIsiaed Coeeanut OIL
Shampoo, for the hair; regu- C0~
larly Doc bottle GJC
Ponds yanishing Crean, or
Ponds Cold Cream, regular 1Or
soc jars ..-....-....... AVN
Cslgate's Hotel Seapy an excel
lent toilet and bath soap; En
cake ......... ..-.......- ~
kirk's OIivfIs sep, regularly
loc cakes; THREE cakes CE~
ior ....-.- 80 ..s.-........t.. 6ON
Regniar sc Bottles Of OSn
Danderine, for the hair. 1890. kOC
White Flostfnx Toilet Soap,
large bars. about IL pounds:
pure white toilet soap. OEn
bar .........-.... AOC
Dterkfss Fsee Powder, SO
all tints; regularly CSC box. OZC
Hind,s Honey anA Almond 0O~
Crean, regular SOC bottles OOC
COtGafess Dental Cream, large
tubes. A trial size bottle of cha
Ming Extract. the new oriental
perfume, free with each CS~
tune AON
Ge1denhergsS-Efrst Floor
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
Worthwhile Savings Featured in Saturdays Sale ef
BOus' Winter Clothes
sisco y,'Ss: %',,h " .ls.oo. $1,000

Mothers will find it part of prudence to outfit their
boys in these sturdy well made correctly styled suits offered
tomorrow $1,000. The materials the "buitfos-
service" kind including winter weight Fancy Cassieres
variety of desirable dark patterns.
Newest models in beted waist line coats with slash
pockets well lined and taped Knickerbocke All
sizes to wears.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
GERMANY MUST PAY
FOR SINKING FLEET
Supreme Council Decides to
Impose Full Reparations
Upon Teuton People.

PARIS. Oct 31.-The supreme coun-
Gil today decided to impose full
reparations upon Germany for the
sinking of the German feet at Scapa
Flow, where II was interned.
The British have promised to turn
over to France certain German ships
TO make good French ships lost DUR
ing the war.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
HUNGRY BUT.
DAREN'T EAT.
Take ~Pape's Diapepsin" and
eat fayorite foods
without fear

Your meals hit back! Your stom, ton,
ach Is sour, acid. gassy and you feel
bioated after eating or you nave
heavy Jumps of ind gestion pain or
headache. but never mind here u
instant relief.
Don't stay upset, Eat a taeiet OF
Papes Dispepsln and .fmr,eal atsIs :,
al stomach distress caused BY acid-
ixy ends
fPapess Diapepsin tablets are the
<1fesf. quickest stomach reviewers
u the world They cost very little
At drug stores. -
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
Handbags and Purses
All the Latest Novelties, In.
cluding Velvet and Beaded

New Handbags, flat shapes, with
long strap handles; black and col
ored feathers: with mirror set in
saoo sasDs. hssuiariy S1.79
Women's HANDBAGS and Purses,
special assortment, in a variety OF
popular shapes and styles; black
and colors; samples and broken
iinss; III e 90 Values worth S119
" WV V4eAO
est and most desirable shapes, in
cluding fancy metal frames, cover
ed frames and mirror top styles
In black, navy blue, brown and
taupe. Special values "a OK
at VxSVV
Beaded Handbags, all-over bead
ed effects. in rich colorings;
stylish shapes; silk co 90
lfHtQ VOeVS
Goldenberk'-First Floor
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
Boys' $12.OO Chinchilla Overeoats

Boys Cncia Overcoats in and blue also fancy
lined button model beed ca 7c
and double breasted; 2h to years 3Oee =
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

Beys' Mackfnsws. in block and
plaid patterns. good heavy winter
weight. colors woven through
and through. dark plaids and
blocks; belted models with shawl
or notch convertible coIlarn~
patch pockets and REFER length:
sizes to IL years- values
worth 800 and &c 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Advice to the Lovelorn
WANTS TO BECOME a NURSE

WANTS TO BECOME A NURSE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am twenty-five and have been
friendly with a young man nine
years older than l am.
met him while visiting a sis
ter and learned to love him dearly.
He in return showed some affec-
ton for me. have known him four
years and have corresponded with
him during that length of time. A
year ago he enlisted and left for
France, but promised to present me
with diamond ring If he returned.
l had written to him to keep
him in good spirits all the time
he was abroad. On his return he
went West and I did not hear from
him for four weeks and his message
was to the effect that he is very
busy. Therefore ! am under the i'm
preston that he no longer cares to
write to me. 1t is now five weeks
and I have not replied to his letter.
AS tired as I would be coming
home from business during his stay
in France I was never too busy to
write to him. Does it pay to be
true to any man? My life is so dis
appointing and unhappy that I am
determined to take a course in nurs-
ing and spend the rest of my life
at it as never wish to marry, this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
THE LOVE GAMBLER
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

Wen AFFORD to travel now'-with a
smlie-"and it would undoubtedly
complete your restoration to health.
altnough II You are not entirely
Wen now appearances are certainly
deceptive"
49, might go West" David rejoined.
must think it over-must take a
rev days in which to learn to be-
ileve that l am a man of property
VINO can go and come as he pleases.
But | must not get lazy"
III you look we'll after your in
'vestments you will have enough to
40 TO Keep you out of mischief"
ANDREWS assured him. Good day."
David returned to his hotel think
ing deeply. But what was upper
most in his mind was not his newly
acquired wealth, but the fact that
Deslree had been so anxious to
avoid seeing him in bygone days as
ne mad been to avoid seeing her.
To be Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Reddnd er Wdwen dnd oil the &MitY 3

me over the wire I plunged into the
hot water l had set to boil:
Am I too early, ladder" I asked
in an elaborately untroubled voice,
II thought I'd call you first thing
this morning before you got your
plans for the day made"
You woke me up, Babbsie, dar-
ling. but you don't think I'll re-
asked Neal. First off. l want to
wish YOU the kind of birthday YOU
deserve, and that's the happiest
ever. Here's every good wish in
the world for my Babbsie. Get that?
No? Wait minute-here's another.
it's a birt hday kiss"
"Oh, Neal." I cried. II wish you
were here so could hug YOU"
Me, too. That goes double, Babb-
sic. Tell Jimmie to give you an ex-
ira hug for me. Have you decided
where we're to go tonight"
That's just it, if you'll let us off
We won't go. Jim has other plans"
1 temporized, skimming delicately
on the line between falsehoods I
wouldn't for the world disclose.
You won't go with u.s."
Neal sounded like a hurt child.
IF you'll be good sports and let
us off, I replied with a lump in my
throat.
"Of course if you don't want to
come-but we did so want you,
Babbsie."
I've can't. 1t doesn't fit in with
our plans l said. even while 1
wished 1 could take it all back and
tell Neal I wanted nothing so much
in the world just now as to be with
him and have him comfort me.
Have il your own way, sis.
Meals voice was cold and he made
no suggestion of seeing me at an
other time. Nor did Phoebe suggest
substitute engagement when she
telephoned and wished me joy half
an hour later.
The morning mail brought letters
from Father Andrew and some of
my friends out at home. In Father
Andrews letter was the most en-
quisite, cobwebby real lace hand
kerchief imaginable. His love gave
me a moments JOY and comfort, but
it didn't last.
Suddenly, when my loneliness and
feeling of being a stepchild-left- out
in-the-cold became uncomfortable. l
bethought myself to Aunt Mollie -
alone and deserted, too. So I tele-
phoned, with the pleasant anticipa-
tion of telling that dear. sane moth
erly soul troubles and so having
them brushed away. A strange voice
replied when l got her apartment.
Mrs. Pettingill?" it said. She's
gone away for an automobile trip
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cosby and some
young ladies staying here. This is
the chambermaid, ma 'am-Mrs. Pet
tingill said I was to take any mos
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

sage, or ask folks to leave woI d
with the maid at Mr.. Lane Cosby's.
So they'd left me out, too. My
heart sank as l reflected sadly that
l must be a completely unlovable
individual-for no one wanted me.
Toward evening of the loneliest
day I've ever worried through a big
jewelers. box came. l opened it
with a trembling anticipation andn
found a card which read:
With love to our darling sister
Babbsie. We wish her only half
that joy she deserves because that's
about all one mortal could endure.
And we send her the beginnings of
a gift we're going to conclude hap
PLY pretty soon.
PHOEBE and NEAL"
The box revealed brush. comb and
mirror of exquisite French enamel
in a marvellous shade of pinkish or
child. Beauty and love were here,
and I held them to my heart in
dumb yearning to have them COM
fort me and make me happy. But
they left me cold.
My little clock chimed six-the
cruel ray was almost over. Then
another ring sounded. 1t was the
telephone which had been perverse
ly silent all day, when 1 longed for
any comfort-even the sound of a
voice over the wire.
Mrs. Harrison? ?" asked the op-
orator. Hold the wire, please.
Long distance wants you. Hold the
wire for"-
An indistinguishable blur sounded.
Then a "go aheadn'
That you Anne? That you,
dear?" asked the voice I loved best
in the world. The sun came sweep
ing out from its gray retreat and
poured into the windows of my
heart
ITO be Cpntinued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

having been my second disappoint-
ment. Now can you advise me what
course to take? ADELE.
Your decision to take up a course
OF nursing seems very wise under
the circumstances. The complete
change in routine that such study
entails will be the best guarantee
for forgetting the past, and begin
ming life all over again. Twenty-Five
is young enough to wipe the slate
clean, as you will discover in time,
and doubtless you will meet some
one who will make this episode. seem
trivial enough.
Consult your family doctor or
some first-class hospital in regard
to becoming a probationer; the re-
quirements are different in different
institutions