davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
AUDITORIUM

Every Mothers Son. the big
feature 10 be shown at the Audi
torilm Mondav and Tuesday. is said
g. DC the most remarka BILE mother"
drama ever screened. for IL has pre-
tenle0 the wOman's side Of the world
war The leading role is taken by
char 0tte walker tho Well-knOWn
et-r- she portrays a wife and
mother WlO ~ ~ her husband and
three sons to- tao cause Of her cour-
t-s- Iier struggle Jetyveen patriotism
and mother love is declared 10 be
".e ~ the riost powerful delinea-
tol o. character which the nlms
l.1rt produced The director has in
terwo. ln This toacHing theme with
g dc ghtf1l love story and with big
scenes in the great draft. on the bat
tiedeids Of France. OF the peace con
ference at Versailles and in the
Ter-ld of construction \ two
reel james MONTGOMERY Flagg COM
o6s win also be on the bin for the
TWO days Lovers OF comedy and
romance viii find their hearts de-
sire in "Caught i'm the Act" Wednes-
with fun and mischief. Peggy Hyland
is starring ia the role Of Priscilla
tKane a school girl full Of pranks
ON the same bill Mutt and JEFF viii
amuse, the Pathe News viii instruct
with scenes Of late events and
Check Your Baggage" q comedy
featuring the famous clown, Toto,
should keep every one in good
humOr Bert LytteI, who is very
popular with picture fans, comes on
Thursday in "a clever com sdy en-
titled 'The Spendcr,' tahcn from
T.. o. Bartletts Saturday Evening
Post story. but the big feature for
Thursday viii be the starting Of the
new serial, The Master Mystery.
in which lI0udini The Hand Cuff
King Will be starred. The serial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
PUSH BUILDINGS
BY CIVIC BODIES
Governors of Many States to
Take Up Construction Work
During REIMBURSEMENT.
BY Il. II. Miller. Director, Division of
Public Works and COnstruc-
ton Development.


Calvin Coolidge, governor of Mas
sachusetts, who with the governors
of the other states recently received
from Sec'y of Labor Wilson a re-
quest to stimulate interest in public
works and civil construction, has an
nounced the appointment of a spe-
ciaI committee composed of repre-
sentatives of labor and capital to
forward this purpose.
Gov. Coolidge has, in addition, is
sued an inspiring statement TO the
people Of Massachusetts advising
them that Massachusetts does not
intend 10 be the sport of chance"
but the master of her destiny"
The governor argues that the re-
turn TO normal busine ss life will not
be accomplished by worrying over
what may happen. but can only be
accomplished by doing the tasks at
hand. His statement is a gospel Of
courage and optimism not only for
the people of Massachusetts, but for
the country. The substance of his
message follows:
Men entrusted with the grave re-
sponsibility of managing the bust
ness affairs of Massachusetts, are now
called on TO decide whether they will
continue their activities as usual Or
wait 10 see if there is a decline in
prices. No doubt there will be a
decline in some directions The pub
lie question now is how best TO pro-
coed for the general welfare. II
seems clear that a gradual decline
would be preferable 10 a perpendic-
ular fall in prices. IL should be re-
membered that prices Of labor and
materials are all relative. When
once adjusted the amount is not of
great Importance. There are two
things 10 do, One is 10 wait: the
other is 10 go on with business &C
tivity. II everybody waits there no
doubt viii be a perpendicular fall
with attending want, distress and
calamity II people will go ahead
with business. while there may be a
gradual decline. IL can be borne with
the least inconvenience.
II realize that business is and
ought 10 be conducted for profit.
Stin. there is not only the duty. but
the expediency OF keeping the work
ing force. the organization. in dull
times. We have all worked together
to win the war. Let Us all work to-
gether to enjoy the blessings Of
peace. The working people OF Mas
sachusetts. her most valuable pos
session. must be considered and they
must be maintained.
Instead OF being the sport Of
chance. Massachusetts ought 20 be
the master OF destiny. Instead OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

garet Marsh. The last episode Of
Hands Up" will also be given on
Thursday. The only Charlie Chaplin
returns on Friday in Shoulder
Arms" probably the best production
the favOrite comedian has ever been
seen il. Mrs. Vernon Castle will also
be seen on the same day in THE
First Law" a five-reel drama. Sat
urday's bill includes Ghost of the
Rancho" a western drama featur-
ing Bryant Washburn: son Of a
Hun" two-reel Sunshine" comedy.
and the Pathe News, while Fatty
Arbuckle in 1.-The Cook; The
Ghost Girl" a drama; Mutt and
Jeff. the Pathe News and THE Lure
of the Circus" will be shown today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

Florence Reeds advice TO young
girls who want TO 60 into the NOV
les: Don't do il, unless YOU have
abundant health. coolies of energy,
considerable money To hold YOU up
until you get going. highly optim-
istic temperament To overcome dis
couragcments and. incidentally. the
realization that motion picture act
inc is ore of the hardest kinds OF
work ever invented still Miss
Reed adds the encouragement that
there Is always room ut the top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
LASALLE

A very delightful and sympathetic
is presented by vi
Wan Martin in james Goes A-Woo-
ing" today's comedy-drama at the
LaSalle. She plays the role OF a
spirited young working girl, who
gets what she wants by going after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

will run for Is weeks and is said
to be crammed full OF thrills. eX-
element, suspense and swift action
The story is written by Arthur b.
Reeve. whose detective stories have
run in the Cosmopolitan magazine
for years Houdini will be support
ed by well-knOwn screen people IN
Guiding Ruth Stonehouse and Mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

youth. On Saturday that favorite OF
silent drama" Henry B. Walthall,
appears in And a Still Small Voice. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

Vivian Martin. the cheer-up girl.
plays n whimsical little stenographcr
in today's picture. pane Goes \
Mooing." Her motto il: III YOU
want anything. go after it''-and she
does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

spend au hour today at the Ia
Sale and hear the best music I'm
town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

ore of the best known players for
the screen i Clara Kimhall Young.
Years of service before the camera
have endeared her TO many follow
crs OF the photOpiays. I'm Cheating
Cheatcrs." tomorrow. she has a most
effective role.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

work required of each chapter will
be quickly completed and another rec
ord for womens work will have been
made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

Mr.. Allen Bremen, Mr.. Fred Calder, MIR.
Richard Calder,/ Mr.. John Levert Mr..
James Nelson, Mr.. VIII Kennon, Mr..
Charles DeVaux, Mr. Francis Crock
ard. Mr.. Thomas Estis, Mr.. William
Hassinger, Mr.. Reginald Lanier, Mr..
Richard WATSON, Mr.. Douglas Kirkpat-
rick, Mr.. Kennon Bolden, Mr.. William
Rushton, Mr.. George Eustis. Mr.. LOUIS
Plosser, Mr.. Joe B. Plosser, Mr. William
Kettig, Mr. Sterling Foster, Mr.. White
Doster Mr. Charles Doster, Mr.. Howard
Fulenwder, Mr.. Leslie Fulenwider, Mr..
Haynes Walmsley, Mr. Trammel SEES
sions Mr.. Robert Malone, Mr.. Robert
Mcclure. Mr.. Virgil Bernard, Mr..
Thomas Spencer, Mr.. Dave Marbuty, Mr..
Marcus Mcclellan Mr. Evans Dunn, Mr..
Arthur Adams. Mr. Lewis Scihllinger,
Mr.. William Badham, Mr. John I. Bad
ham, Mr. Baxter Badham, Mr.. Percy
Badham, Mr.. Stewart Coleman. Mr.. Tom
Shirman. Mr.. James Simpson. Mr.. Uous-
! ton Willis Mr.. Lee Allen Brooks Mr..
Sterling Edwards, Mr.. Alex Cecil Mr.
Basil Clark, Mr. Neck Norment, Mr.
Robert Goodall Mr.. Yancey Goodall
Mr.. William Black, Mr.. Wordsworth
| Wood. Mr.. Allen Wood, Mr.. Carl John
| ston, Mr. William Drennen, Mr.. Richard
| Clark Mr. Hugo Black Mr.. Jes Atkins
| Mr. Thomas Hamilton, Mr.. Rowan Oden
| Mr.. Erwin McCrossin, Mr.. Edward
Brandon, Mr. Sam Earle Green, Mr.
Chiffon Smith Mr. Gordon Smith, Mr.
Louie Densler Mr., Joe Yates Mr.. James
Yates, Mr. Earl Waltersdorf, Mr.. Harry
steinmehl Mr.. william Bromberg, Mr.
Robert Bromberg. Mr. Robert Hewitt
Mr.. Charles Hewitt. Mr.. Edward Bishop
Mr.. Mark Wyatt Mr. John Heidi, Mr.
Fred Phillips, Mr.. Robert Terrell. Mr.
Kennedy P1unkett, Mr.. Lewis Lloyd and
| others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETS

This council, formerly the womans
committee of the council of defense, will
continue as clearing house for the or
CARNATIONS doing social Service work
and to do active community work
through It's committee
At the August meeting of the executive
board, Mrs w. J. Adams reported that
II regular community sings had been es-
tablished in the county and IS in the
city.
| Mrs. D. p. Dimick, chairman OF the
public health committee, stated that she
had been able to get some splendid edi-
! torials in the Birmingham papers in re-
gard to public health nursing. Birming-
ham needs a supervising nurse and many
more public health nurses.
| Mrs. ]. O. Thompson, historian of the
council of defense, will cooperate with
1.-THE historian of the American Legion in
| completing the history of the Jefferson
county soldiers This was started by
Mrs. ]. A. Yates All the women w !.
served on Mrs. Yates committee re
urged to return all printeF slips that are
properly filled in. to Mrs. Thompson.
| Plans for continuing the bakk-to-the-
school drive were discussed
Several members of the social service
committee, of which Mrs. c. B. Spencer
i is chairman. are making survey of all
the charitable institutions of Birming
ham.
The following report was submitted.
Since June the chairman of the sub
committee of the social service com
mittee of the community council has in
tefested various bodies in the parental
school and detention home of the juvenile
court on Avenue f.
Numbers of garments have been given,
some old, some new; also games, maya
zines. etc There are at present 70
children at this place. Sometimes the
number is over 80 Judge Murphy and
other officials welcome all visitors who
are interested and wish to help.
The ladies of one of the Southside Bap-
| fist church bands, under Mrs. H. c.
Abbott, chairman made 80 pairs of pa
iamas for the boys at the parental school.
The money for the cloth was obtained
| from clubs and individuals.
| The ladies of the Second Presbyterian
church, under Mrs DAILY. Mrs. Meade
Mrs Cairns and others. donated two
lolts of cloth and made it up into bunea
| low aprons for the girls at the detention
home, and into slips for the babies az
! Pisgah home Mrs. III. f. Pearce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
high standard of excellence, and whose
4-tIa snlrth

high standard of excellence, and whose
choir is known throughout the south.
Mrs. Shackelford' voice is d lyric So
rrano of exquisite quality, so it is said
by those who have had the pleasure of
hearing this gifted artist, and her
studies under the noted baritone, Marcus
Kellerman, have proven effective in that
she is regarded as one of the most fin
ished and delightful artists in the south.
Mrs Shackelford, who is spending
few days in Birmingham, her husband s
business having called him here, was
sought by the Tutwiler management and
secured for this evenings programme,
and the music lovers of Birmingham
have rare treat in store for them when
she makes her bow to the public tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
PICNIC FOR
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

A picnic will be given at Lake David
son, Helena, Ala, Wednesday, in honor
of returned soldiers, sailors and ma
rines and Red Cross workers, all of
whom with the Boy Scouts. are re-
quested to assemble in full uniform for
the occasion.
Don't forget that everybody is in
vited to attend this great reception,
and bring your basket well filled with
something good for your returned SOL
der and neighbor.
Remember that a general good time
lis awaiting you While you do honor
to all who fought in the great world
war.
To those who fought and returned
to those who fought and fell; to those
who gave much, and to those who gave
all.
Remember tn day. It's Wednesday
! August 20, 1919, at Lake Davidson, says
the invitation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

through the jefferson Study club, gave
50 sewing kits to the boys.
committee of three appeared before
the board of revenue and asked that the
parental school and detention home be
screened, new partitions erected new
dishes be bought and showers be put IN
order. This has since been done. we
also asked that the place be tainted in
side and that beds be provided for the
boys instead of hunks, that were for
merly used by the prisoners.
A visit 10 the school brings out GER
tain needs very clearly:
1. A paid teacher for the delinquent
girls is most urgent.
2. A victrola and records to provide
amusement for the young people This
victrola need not be NV. Perhaps some
one would donate an old one.
3. Clothes, old and new, are always in
demand. Especially do the boys want
Khaki clothes Would the Boy Scouts
not take this mp and give some things
they have outgrown or no longer need?
A. The place still needs paint badly.
s. The beds for the boys should be
put in at once.
Respectfully submitted
NEIL r. WALLACE.
Who will give the victrola?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
MARY CULLEN
AND ALICE NELSON

Mrs Mary Gipen, through her
friend, Mrs. Holley Cowherd, has been
signalIy complimented on her Mel
odies of the Old South" by none other
than the lovely opera singer, Alice
Nelson, who is a great friend of Mrs.
Cowherds
short time ago. Mrs. Cowherd.
who is contemplating a six months
visit to New York, leaving here early
in October, to study voice with Alice
Nelson's teacher. sent Miss Nelson a
copy of Mrs. CHllen's songs, whereupon
Mrs. Nelson was SO impressed and
pleased with the collection of origiral
and clever selections that she in turn
passed them on to 1rma Hoodman.
the clever artist, who is using them
during her Redpath Chautauqua en-
gagement this summer.
Mrs. Cowherd and Alice Neils0 have
been friends for a long time and Miss
Nelson has been particularly inter
ested in Mrs. Cowherd's beautiful
voice. suggesting that she study IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
CHuRCH MUSIC TODAY

There is a striking element OF
difference and originality in
the styles of women Of fashion
will wear this season. The
studio of Marine interprets the
authentic modes in ininitable
style.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
MRS. SHACK ELFORD TO SING
AT TUTWILER

Besides the attractive programme which
Weigand's orchestra has arranged for the
dinner hour at the Tutwier this evening.
Birmingham will have the pleasure of
hearing Mrs. Wilbur Shackelford of
Richmond, Va, in several selections.
Mrs .Shackelford is the soprano of st.
Pauls church, the fashionable church of
Richmond, whose music is noted for it's
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
CRUDINGTON-ASHER
WEDDING

News comes from Washington, D. C.,
of the marriage of Miss Marie Louise
Asher to Mr.. A. X. Crudington, on July
t. Miss Asher is the attractive young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Allan Asher.
and Mr.. Crudington is-a well known. Bust
ness man Of Detroit in which city they
will make their home.
Miss Asher has many warm friends in
Birmingham Where she has visited on
several occasions as the guest of Mrs.
T. Lester Fossick
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
MISS JENKINS
LYRIC PARTY

Miss Evelyn Jenkins entertained at
a box party at the Lyric Friday on the
occasion of her twelfth birthday.
Among her guests were Miss Lewis
Scott Miss Alice Anderson, Miss Mar
garet Simpson, Miss Rowena Wytch,
Miss Virginia Shook. Miss Dorothy Har-
leeI Miss Genevieye Hopson, Miss Mild
red Bates, Miss Rebecca Berry, Mrs.
Charles Jenkins and Mrs Rollo Stein
mahl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
MISS SLATTERY'S
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs WIN Slattery entertained
Thursday evening at a beautiful dinner
party to the Hllman hotel. compliment
ing Miss 1nez Naugle of Mississippi and
Miss Grace Cochran of Fort Payne.
Following the dinner. dancing was en-
jcyed by about &c members of the young
Ell set
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
MISS NAUGLE TO BE
HONORED

| Mr. and Mrs Houston Cryer Will o.
hosts at a dance this week IN eompil
mentine Miss tnez Nauge of Missis
sippi. who is the guest of her sister
| Mrs VIII Cornell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

New York, ara, of course, with her
teacher
The many friends of this charming
and accomplished woman will be
greatly interested in her New York
visit and will anticipate hearing her
lovely voice when she returns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
By EMMA REID RYALL

1t is seldom during the summer sea-
son that Birmingham has the opportun-
ity to hear such an artist as Mrs Shack
elfcrd, and following the lovely Mrs.
Francesca Kaspar, who delighted large
audience at the Tutwiler some two weeks
ago. this evenings event will be greatly
appreciated.
CHURCH MUSIC TODAY
First Methodist Episcopal church,
south. Morning worship, Il o'clock. Or
gan, "Scherzo" Gemaigre); "Adagio,'
from the second organ symphony OVID
orr; Reverie, 1.-The Trailing Arbutus
Davis; quartet, Il Will Arise and Go
To My Father" CHarkeD quartet, I'm
CONTINUED on Page FOu-s-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
dance FOR VISITORS

MIR. Jim Mccall Mr.. owen Gillespie
and Mr. Jimmie Gillespie will be Joint
hosts at a dance next Friday evening at
the Southern club in honor of two popu-
lar visitors Miss Inez Naugle of Missis-
sippi and Miss Grace Cochran Of Fort
Payne.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10
Girls Canning and Poultry Clubs Want
 Cooperation

Miss Julia Etheridge, County Home Demonstration Agent, and Mrs Temple of Little Rock were here the second of April and gave a demonstration for the girls and women of Carlisle. The demonstration was on making salad and dressing and was en joyed by the girls and few wis. tors.
 Miss Etheridge was here the latter part of March and orga- nized the girls Crnning and Poultry club. The girls are go- ing to work hard and do their best this year. and if possible, want to get Domestic Science in the school. They can't dc it alone and 1t will be appreciated if the people of Carlisle will help them. Other schools have Do- mestic Science. why not Car lisle
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

Health in general very good at present.
 We received nice shower Monday night and the oats are growing nicely.
 Every one getting the soil ready for planting and anticipate a good year for the farmers.
 Rev. Hopkins was with us Sun day morning and evening and quite large crowd was present and all enjoyed the sermon.
 M. NJ. Warren and family spent Sunday at Will Warren $ of Prairie Longue.
 Mrs Harry Steede is visiting her mother for a few days.
 Several hauled hogs to town last week and sold to Mr. Griffin. Allen Harvey drove a Ford in from town Satui day.
 Ex-soldier Ed Isbell was at preaching Sunday evening.
 Miss Pearl Weaver returned home Sunday after a two week s visit near Lonoke.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Anderson visited relatives in Snake Is land Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Zem Smith wis tied the formers parents Sun. day.
 We understand that Bro. Gen try has announced he will preach at Cooksville Sunday at II a. ID. The young folks greatly en- joyed the party given by Bert Manning Saturday evening.
 John Buffalo and family spent Sunday at Floyd Weaver's.
 Luther Weaver and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Brietz Jim Griffin and family visited at Ed Rays Sunday afternoon. Sunday School 2:30. All come and start with the right bunch.
 Bon Ami
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

-LOST-A pair of nose glass es in case. Finder will please return same to Mrs. J. H. Pat terson at Hotel Wester6eld and receive reward 46-1t
 On Friday night at the High School auditorium the annual preliminary contests will be held to determine who will represent Carlisle school in Defamation, Reading. Voice, and ,Piano. Now it is very important that we be- gin this program atexactly eight o'clock because tie program will be long and must be begun early in order to get through. Every one is very cordially invited to attend tms program, but since we have to pay the expenses of the judges and there is no fund available for this. an admission fee of 10 and 15 cents must be charged.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10
Fourth Annual Meet of the Prairie Literary and Athletic Association to be Held at Carlisle, Ark.
 Friday, April 18th

The Carlisle Chamber of Com merce makes the following an nouncements The Rcck Island trains will be met at the depot and your baggage checked and taken to the High School where checking rooms will be provid ed for all parcels. Cars may be parked on High School campus.
 The $. I. A. will serve dinner and supper at the High School building at reasonable rate, botE dinner and supper will be furnished free to all contestants by the $. l. A. Two hotels and six cafes will serve meals on full meal and short order plan.
 At 1:30 cars will leave from the High School campus for the Fair Grounds, for which no charges will be made to contest ants and visitors. The return trip also will be free. Carlisle welcomes you to the meet.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

Shoes, shoes, shoes at Pear. sons. Good llne at reasonable prices. Give him a call. AS 2t
 Mrs. J. c. Flowers and chil- dren of near Austin are here this week the guests of the family of her father, s. P. Pearson.
 Good bananas, apples, oranges and cabbage Saturdays, at Buechley's.
 Ed Krummen of Stuttgart has been spending a few days here tois week in the interest of the Boyd Motor Company of that place.
 Pearson wants the ladies to visit his store and purchase their Easter hats at the right prices.
 The LOnoke County Sunday School Associa ton will hold it's convention in Carlisle, Ark, on Saturday D. m. and Sunday May 3 and 1. Fall program will ap- pear-in next week s issue.
 We have our spring shoes  now for ladies, children and men. Come and see us.
 47 If N. W, Young & Son
 \. O Tomlin, who has been spending the winter here with his sister Mrs. James Walker, left Monday for his home at Erickson, Nebraska.
 Pearson has put in a llne of shoes of the best quality. Call and look through his line before you buy. 45-2t
 MI oGO M B. <A. IL. hamilton and daughters accompanied by Herman Bonnet motored from Little Rock Friday and spent the week end, guests of Mir. and Mrs. Shanafelt.
 If you want groceries that are fresh from the market see Pearson. 48 9t
 Mrs. Blanch Lambert and Misses Eva and Era Arp, attend ed the Parsons Manhatten Co medians' entertainment at Lon ohe Saturday night. The play was The Birth of a Nation. D and was highly entertaining, they report.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

You never say that when you have 2. telephone in your home-ie isn't ne- cessary.
 A telephone knows sno-weather-- nc hour-no hardship.7
 Rain or snow-day or night--its s a2 ways ready to take your voice where you would otherwise have to go your. self. Think of ,ha. convenieace!-snd the cost is SO smali-it is surprising A postal brings complete info<mas;0a.
 Send < tolsgt E Carlisle Telephone Co.