davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
Film is What Discolors

You can feel on your teeth a Shiny film.
It is ever-present, overcoming. 1t clings
to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
The tooth brush doesn't end it. The
ordinary dentifrice cannot dissolve it. So
it accumulates and may do ceaseless
damage.
Most tooth troubles are now traced
to that film. And now 1t is known why
brushed teeth still discolor and decay.
The reason lies in that clinging film
which the old cleaning methods omit.
Cause of Decay
That film is what discolors--not the
teeth 1t is the basis Of tartar. 1t holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. 1t holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyor-
rhea. Thus the film is the teeth's chief
enemy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
viii Not be One Day Without
--RU-NA
Iris Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs. Mary Fricke 507 Bornman St. Beleville
III, is just one of the many thousands of ladies'
throughout the country who. after an agony OF
years. have at last found health. strength and
vigor in PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell OF her suffering and recovery
better than do 1t: II suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches SO I
often could not lay pillow. Saw your book,
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
first bottle. To be sure OF a I took twelve
bsttles have recommended PE-RU-NA TO my
friends and all well pleased with results. /
viii not be one day without PE-RU-NA. Have not
had doctor since I started with PE-RU-NA, which
was about fifteen years ago l sixty-thr
years old, hale, hearty and we'll Can do as much
work as my daughters I feel strong and healthy
and weigh near two hundred pounds. Before. l
weighed as little hundred. hope lots OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

PERUNA
that OF Mrs Fricke inspiration
have whether
it is experiment PERUNA has tried PE-RU-NA
colds Influenza
there Is nothing
PERUNA will appetite purify
health Mary
will
glad happy, thankful.
Tablet Liquid Everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

picture was taken during the
world series. L. palm beaches
and shirtsleeves the bugs" are
letting the balls and strikes as
fast as they c me of the wire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
LANSING

ar ana Mrs T. z schultz Of Ian
sing announce the engagement 81 their
daughter Alma 3 schultz to Walter
W. schultz Of Harvey, Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
W |LSON GIVEN
AN OVATION
Continued From Page u

America? The only country in the
world that is trusted at this moment
is the United States, and they are
waiting to see whether their trust is
justified or not.
That has been the ground for my
Iimpatience; | knew their trust was
justified, but l begrudge the time
that certain gentlemen oblige US to
take in telling them so. We shall tell
them so in voice as authentic as any
voice in history, and in the years to
come men will be glad to remember
that they lad some part in the great
struggle which brought this uncompar-
able consummation of the hopes of
mankind.
At the luncheon the President de-
clared that the United States couldn't
attain the full measure of nationalism
without fulfilling its part in family of
nations. When Mayor Kiel, Republican,
introducing the President said "poli
tics is suspended the whole day long"
Wilson said, ''he was glad to see poll
tics adjourned, because it had moth
ing to do with the great issues before
the country" The President said the
people seemed to have gathered from
previous discussions the idea that
there was little in the treaty but car
ticle 10" and "somthing about Shan
tung" 1t is "chart for new system
of the world" he declared. He defined
the League of Nations as 'combina-
tion of the world for arbitration and
discussion" He said he didn't think
war would be necessary after the eco
nomic boycott feature CT the cove
nant was applied
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
CHILD ORPHANED BY TRAGEDY
FINDS NEW PARENTS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 5-Helena, 5-year-
old daughter of William and Mary
Turner, who were killed by a Chicago
and Northwestern passenger train at
Hubbard Woods Monday night, has
new father and mother.
Three feet high, pink apron over
her play clothes, the little girl, who,
since Monday night had been mother
ing her twin brothers in their home
at Hubbard Woods wheeled her doll
carriage yesterday across the alley
to the back door of the house of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson have adopted
her.
William and Lyman, the twins, aged
3 1-2 years, watched their sister to-
day as she moved her playthings and
clothing. They were puzzled. Then sud
denly William left his playmates, and
going to his grandmother, put his
head in her lap and cried.
A dozen families along the nortf
shore have sent to the invalid grand
mother offers to adopt the twins.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
100000 TRACK
MEN ASK FOR
WAGE INCREASE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--Repre-
sentatives of the 100000 members of
+ the United States Brotherhood of
I Maintenance of Way and Railroad
| Shop laborers Lave asked the railroad
wage beard to adjust their wages IN
accoi dance with the principle laid
down by President Wilson in approv-
ing adjustments last week for the
railroad shopmen.
The board was told that the men
adhered to the Presidents decision
that there should be no increases of
wages while government agencies
were actively seeking to return eco
nomic conditions to normal, but that
they felt the inequalities in pay
existing as between the employees
of different railroad systems should
be corrected. The maintenance of
way men and shcp laborers, the
spokesman said, received the lowest
rates of pay of any class of en-
ployees in the railroad service
Decision to ask for an adjustment
of t heir wages at this time was
reached by the men recently through |
4 secret ballot. 1t was announced |
that the question of a general wage
increase would be considered at t he
annual convention of the Brotherhood |
Of Detroit, September s.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP

SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP
The Special Partnership heretofore
existing under the name and style OF
Mort Rieser & Co., in the City of Ell
Centro, in which B. Solomon was a
special partner and Mort Rieser gen.
eral partner, is, this day dissolved by
lapse of time prescribed by agreement
for its duration and also by mutual
consent. B. Salomon has sold hi sim
terest as a special partner to Mort
Rieser who will conduct and carry on
said business.
Dated at Ell Centro, this first day
of August, 1919.
=. B. SALOMON,
MORT RIESF.R.
State of California,
County Of Imperial, ... .....
IS. r.,
On this first day of August, 1919
before me w. H. Lavayea, Notary
Public in and for the said county of
Imperial. state Of California, person.
ally appeared B. Solomon and Mort
Rieser, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
within instrument and severally ac-
knowledged that they executed the
same.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal the day and year in this certific-
cate first above written.
(SEAL) w. H. LAVAYEA,
Notary Public in and for the County
Of Imperial, State OF California.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
EDITH CAVELL'S BETRAYER
CONDEMNED TO DIE
(Rv Associated Press }

PARIS, Sept. 5.--George Castor
Quien has been convicted by court
martial and condemned to death for
having had reasonable dealings with
Germans and of having betrayed
Edith Cavell to ermans.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

China is so thickheaded she can't
understand why the policeman who
recovered the stolen goods is to get it
all.-Little Rock Arkansas Democrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

The job Of conquering Russia might
be turned over to Roumania.--St.
Louis Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

z What Society owes" you is the in
terest on the capital you invest in it.
The Wall tSreet Journal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

See Jay Lewis still sells cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between j. p. Wise and W. Jones
in the conduct of the business known
as the Valley Cafe at POI E. Main
street, in the city of Ell Centro, in the
county Of Imperiol, has this day been
Dissolved. w. ]. Jones retiring and j.
p Wise continuing under the same
style at the same location.
j. p. WISE,
w. Jones.
Dated this 9th day of August, 1919,
at Ell Centre, California.
= Aug. 81, Sept 3-1O-17-24.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Strikes and the Public
By J. E. Jones

The World is short about 81,- 100000 tons of coal, according to the statement of the United
 States Shipping Board. The World, as usual, is looking to the United States to make up the shortage. In the coal industry, where there is collective bargain ing. the labor situation has long been oninous. At the moment when collective bargaining was being debated by the Industrial Conference at Washington, as a means to end the steel strike, the principle was found to be in pood working order in the coal fields.
 The public has to watch these great industrial disturbances, mindful of the fact that strike of coal mine operators will add to the discomfort and increase the cost of coal to the eonsum- CTS billion dollars fhis winter. The methods for measuring the burden that will fall upon the public because of the steel strike is not SC simple: aut it is certain that the public will eventually pay the tax. Then again. mp in New York. conditions in ship ping appear 10 have gone to pot. and the big harbor has been Ill the throes of strikes half of the present season. Sugar goes mp, and in some eases sails clear out of sight, largely because of labor troubles in shipping. Again. the public pays the tax. The Nation al Adjustment Commission which has been trying to settle the Longshoremen s grievances, make
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Railroad Administrator Getting
 Anxious

For the first time during Gov ernment tenure of the railroads the Director General of Railroads has made frank admission of the serious state into which the prop critics of the country's transpor- tation system have fallen In a letter to Senator Cummins and Representative Esch, chairman respectively of the Senate and House Interstate Commerce Committees, in which he urges railroad legislation at the earliest possible moment, he says:
 Delay in legislation will se- riously impair the public service by virtually suspending improve ments and the acquisition of equipment and by seriously inn periling the morale of the rail road organization. The difficult ties l point out could not be ob- viated blythe Government remain ing in control of the railroads from week to week pending adoption of the legislation
 Director General Hines goes on to say that the vital need is for the expenditure of large sums by the railroads in acquiring new equipment and charging and constructing terminals. shops, en- zines houses, turn tables. track age and the like. He remarks that just before 1918 this rehab- ilitation work by the railroads has been arrested by the difficul- ty of securing materials, labor and new capital; that in 1918 these factors and the war requirements prevented construction, and that
 during the calendar year 1919 there has been unayoidably an al most complete stoppage of all these matters. In other words equipment is still insufficient, tracks themselves have not been adequately renewed, and terminal and shop development, needed to keep the trains moving swiftly, has been delayed, all this despite the fact that the money actually spent out of revenue has been far higher than ever before A de- ficit has been rolled up and the railroads themselves have greatly deteriorated.
 This declaration by The Direc- tor General confirms what the railroad executives had previous ly told Congress in their earnest warning that not only must there be legislation for the return of the railroads, but also this legisla- tion must be such as to make 1t sure that investment in railroad
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

securities would be attractive to the public. The old requirements of $500,000,000 a year for normal betterment work are no longer sufficientas materials and labor have about doubled in cost. A bill lion dollars year, therefore, would be nearer the normal re- quirementS and, as the Federal Railroad Administration remarks even normal requirementshave not been met during the last three years. Mir. Hines makes 1t quite clear that without new equipment and without early legislation up- on which new construction and planning can be based, there is grave danger of a 1920 condition so serious as to effect not only the railroads, but also all industries which depend upon the rail- roads for transportation.
 Up to date Director General Hines has declined to initiate rate changes which will make pos sible the elimination of the pres ent serious deficit under the stan-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

the statement that as wages have gone up, productiveness has gone down, with the result that the direct labor cost of turning a ship round at Atlantic ports is at least three times what 1t was in 1914. In railroading 1t is much the same, and Brigadier General W. w. Atterbury, who gained distinction in France in the operation of American rail- roads in wartime, told the em- ployes in one of the shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad that
 'prior to our entrance into the war you were on a piecework ba- sis. as well as working on To- hour day. When the Government took over our railroad, piecework was stopped. The output per man per hour fell 9 per cent. The shops were put on an 6-hour basis. This cut the output an ad- ditional 15 per cent, so that the output per man per day in our shops is but 50 per cent of what 1t was before the war.
 This there is a conclusive proof that in the New York harbor and in the Pennsylvania shops, pro- duction has fallen off in a man. ner that is alarming. It is fair to assume that this is a general condition.
 It is possible that the United States, flushed with the joys of victory, may still be able to learn a few things from the van quished Germans. who in setting about to readjust the affairs of their country, have seriously ta- ken mp the proposal of the Vor- warts. the Socialist organ, that workmen must be paid accord ing to >the actual work done by them; that WOrkmen must be made to understand the good pay is only obtainable in return for good work and that capable workers must have the opportmi- ty to earn by greater application to work. more than the amount represented by a fixed scale. 7" This report, through the Associa- ted Press, comes along with the news that our coal miners seek a six-hour day.
 A speaker in the Industrial Conference at Washington refer red to the fact that 750,000 Amer ican workmen are on the strike, and unfortunately the number is growing, but he did not point out way to solve the industrial trou- bles. The public as party to the ills and evils of industry, does not apear to be given much con- sideration.
 But if the aforesaid public ' is to remain out of the psychopa- thic ward, riches and poverty, employers and employees, and ev-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Save On Your Srhscription

The regular subscription price to the Weekly Kansas City Star is 5O cents year: the regular price to the Independ- ent is S1.5o 2 year.
 The rate of both papers one year, un- der special arrangement we have just made with the publishers Of the Weekly Kansas City Star is only s1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Inde- pendent office. Your subscription will De extended if your time is not up
 A good office coal stove for sale at a bargain. It is as good as new and an excellent heater.
 21-tf Carlisle Independent
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Before and After Fighting

The annualexpenditures for all Government purposes prior to the war amounted to about $1,500,- 100000, and the total bonded in debtedness was approximately $1 ,000, 100000 the interest char ges on the amount. being practi- cally $22,000,000 asyear. When the books are all put in order the United States will have interest bearing obligations amounting to about $34 ,000,000,000 and the an- nual interest and sinking fund charge will approximate some thing like S1,600,000,000. These figures make it perfectly plain the interest charges alone of this Government in the future will be equal to, if not greater than the total cost of maintaining the Gov ernment prior to the war. These are stern figures, yet the Ameri- can people carefully and delibe- rately incurred the big obliga- tions they represent. Congress- man Ricketts of Ohio, voices the obligation of Congress toward the public most admirably. He says i: ''The American people should stop, look and listen. They have apparently gone money mad. They are standing on tiptoe, all working on a high tension. The people of the United States need to be rebaptised in pure, unadul- terated Americanism. They should be taught the lesson of thrift, frugality, and economy which of necessity is the result of industry. Our national debt is staggering but we must meet 1t and pay 1t. How are we to do it. Co on making extravagant appropriations? No; curtail them. It is up to Congress to de- wise the ways and means. /"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

dard return, which was arrived at by striking a three year average of railroad operations under pri- vate management. During July and August a slight surplus was exhibited, but these figures did not include the recent wage inz creases granted the shopmen and were a fractional part of the accrued deficit. Current estimates of the ultimate deficit to be shown by the Government as a re- suit of its two year experiments in operation are in the neighbor- hood of $500. 100000.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm. portant. When an EFFIIENT an- tiseptie is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANIISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency.
 For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

A good many people are begin ming to understand why it was that President Wilson wanted a Democratic congress.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
c. E. MYERS
Public Auctioneer

ROUTE ?, CARLISLE, ARK. Will cry public sales in any part of the county. Rates reasonable.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

erybody else concerned, will have to get back to work in dead earnest.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
ID TO THE FOLLOWING:

Harry Hunt, Stuttgart, Ark. J. E. Shook, Almyra, Ark. Henry E. Weidner, Stuttgart Ark Wesley Scott, Stuttgart, Ark. A. E. Clayton, Hazen, Ark. c. A. Weaver, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

E. B. Frontfelter, Almyra, Ark. H. H. Lubkman, Stuttgart, Ark. George Knoll, Almyra, Ark.
 Alfred Cummings, Hagler, Ark. P. o. Peterson, Carlisle, Ark. J. NJ. Johnson, Carlisle, Ark.
 k, B. Todd, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

Clarence Scrogins, Stuttgart, Ark. C. J. Roy, St. Charles, Ark. Wm. Camm. Hagen, Ark. Michael Harder, Almyra, Ark. J. T. Epperson, Stuttgart, Ark. Hagen Brothers, Hagler, Ark. o. R. Newton, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
] HAVE DELIVERED

Lee ". Miller, Stuttgart, Ark. Sam Henderson, Stuttgart, Ark. Henry Thielman, Stuttgart, Ark. A. Kollar & J. M. Huggins, Strtt-
 gart, Ark.
 H. B. Core, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

N. E. Waggoner, Hazen, Ark. W. $. Lee, Carlisle, Ark. John Lisko, Hagen. Ark. John P. Papan, Hagen, Ark. w. R. Welker, Hazen, Ark. Six
 Machines. s @3A Irving Strabala, Stuttgart, Arl Claude Barnard, St. Charles, Ark Ralph Curtis, Stuttgart, Ark. J. L. Rosencrantz, Stuttgart, Ark Henry Wilks, Ulm. Ark. Hiram Cooper, Almyra, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
FOR OCTOBER WE

C. P. Trice, Casscoe, Ark.
 I. N. Bennett, Almyra, Ark. Carl Goodwin, Olena, Ark. C. G. Stocks, Crocketts Bluff, Al Louis Eifing, Stuttgart, Ark. W. c. Beverly, Almyra, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

& Wilkins, Hagen, Ark. Paul Schlapecka, Hazen, Ark. P. NJ. Smith, Humphrey, Ark.
 Wm. Joerns, Stuttgart, Ark. Frank Hosto, Ulm, Ark. J. w. Taggart, Stuttgart, Ark.
 A. Griffith, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

Let us do your printing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
HIGHLANDS.

Misses Annie Lou Williams and
Pauline Carr, of Acworth, were Sat-
urday night guests of Miss Gladys
Orr.
Mr.. Wilt Lemaster spent Friday
night with his brother, Mr.. Barlow
Lemaster, at Jonesville.
Miss Eva Mae Chance and brother,
Parkinson, spent Saturday night with
their uncle, Mr.. Andy Waldroup, at
Kirkwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ruff and chill
dren and Miss Alice Keeling, of Mt.
Olivet, visited the family of Messrs.
J. B. and w. P. Bearden Sunday.
The siging at Mr.. Jim Chances
Sunday night was enjoyed by large
crowd.
Mr.. l. A. Darby who moved to Ma
rietta in the winter so his children
could attend school. has moved back
to his farm and the children go in to
school in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hudson and
their children, of Atlanta, and moth
err, Mrs. w. C. Hudson, of East Point,
came up Saturday night to be with
Mrs. C. c. Hudson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Hardagr Sunday for their
birthday dinner. Mrs. Hudson's baby
was taken very ill Saturday and they
rushed home with him Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Conger is very sick; we
hope he soon gets well.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Ridgeway and
daughter, Miss Ruby, and Miss Nan
| Cox spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Early Kemp at Lost Noun
tain. e.
Mr.. Raymond Gaines, who was in
the u. S. Navy and stationed at Char
lesion, S. c., has his honorable dis
charge and is with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thad Gaines, at Idlehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. James visited in
Atlanta Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Edmondson and
daughter, Gladys, of Smyrna, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Frasure.
There were several of the neigh
bors met with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Shaw Saturday night and enjoyed the
evening by singing. ~.....
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hardage from
Marietta, visited relatives in this
neighborhood Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. r. Lewis is visiting Miss
Cornelia Manning near Marietta, this
week. Muggins.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
MT. OLIVET

Mrs. ]. L. Hefner and Miss Marian
Hefner and Miss Lille Spivey and
Mr.. John Kennedy, all of Atlanta, Wis
tied Mr.. H. H. Hefner and family Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Crowder from South aG.,
is visiting her son, Mr.. Tom Crowder
and other relatives at this place.
Mr.. F. P. Brinkley and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Scott
of Lost Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hefner spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Owens, of Ken
nesaw, spent Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Hefner.
Mr.. Charley Fitzgerald, of Allan
ia, visited home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Virgil and Eearnest Fitzgerald
spent Sunday with Mr.. Floyd Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Harrison Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Colbert at
County Line Sunday.
Mrs. E. D. Fitzgerald spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. T. j. Austin.
Mr.. Carl Austin, of Douglasville,
spent the weekend with home folks.
Farmer.