davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27
Carlisle School Notes

A mouse ran across the room the other day and frightened MT White so he hasn't gotten over it yet.
 The fourth and fifth grades played base ball Monday after noon. The fifth grade won.
 The eighth grade girls played basket ball Monday afternoon.
 We hope 10 have large class now as MT. White Is going to teach arithmetic after school two afternoons of each week. There were three absent and three tardy in our room Tues day.
 The program given Monday morning by Miss Morrow's room was enjoyed by all.
 
 The Washington program giv en in the auditorium Friday af- ternoon was well attended and enjoyed by all.
 Blanche Rose was absent from school Tuesday and Wednesday of this week on account of the death of her cousin.
 Rachel Bacus was absent from school Wednesday because she stuck pitch fork in her foot and could not walk.
 Fritz DeTar was absent from school Wednesday morning.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27

Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Cummings (nee Lucille Taliaferro) arrived in Greenville, III. last Friday to make their future home.
 Larry Weaver and family spent Sunday at Mr. Ed Rays. G. W, Harvey is on the sick list this week.
 Otto Smith who is working for %. w. Smith was home Sunday. The candy breaking given in honor of Ethel Webb Saturday evening was greatly enjoyed. She returned to school at Fair mount Sunday afternoon.
 Professor and Mrs. Cherry spent Sunday at the Tolbert home.
 A few boys from here attend ed singing at Piney Woods Sun day afternoon.
 There will be preaching by Rev Hopkins next Sunday at II a. ID. and evening. Let's all go and be on time.
 Best wishes to the paper.
 Bon Ami
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27
Prohibition Denounced

St. Louis, Feb. 23.-A resolu- tion denouncing the national prohibition law, effective July |, was adopted unanimously at a meeting of the Central Trades and Labor Union here today. A mass meeting will be held March 30 at which plans will be perfected to fight the enforce ment of the lav, it was said.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27
Blue Eyes
Appraisement of Estray

We, Chas. Stuart, DE Housley and J. H. Stone, citizen householders of the County of Lonoke, having .been appointe by Artemus.. w ard, "a justice of the peace of said county, have this day viewed certain mare mule shown to Us by Wm. Alexander as an estray Said mule is years old, B hands high color brown with black stripe down back, weight 100 pounds; a small brand, the letter on left flaw and do value said mule to be worth S40.00.
 J H Stone,
 D. E. Housley,
 Chas Stuart. Aaremus Ward, J P.
 Feb. 18th, 1919 42 It
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27
Methodist. Church

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 We are in the Centenary Cam paign. Three minutes talk by a layman. Preaching at II o'clock by the pastor. subject. Inter ceSsiOn. :"
 Epworth League 6:45 D. m.
 Preaching at 7:3O by the new presiding elder, Rev. James Thomas, D. D. followed by the Quarterly Conference.
 Everyone invited to attend these services.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27
Piney Woods News

Quite few of the farmers oi this neighborhood have planted potatoes and some have garden ed a little.
 Sterling and Levy Lee rode the goat Saturday night at the w. 0. w. hall. Sterling says if he don't hit the ceiling5he will stay with him.
 John Williams and family spent Saturday night and Sun day with his brother at Cooks.
 Emmett Smith was seen pass ing through Cooksville Sunday. He will work for Baxter Edmond. son this year, He was one ofsthe boys who went to France. We are glad to have him hwith us again.
 Earl Tilghman was out riding his new motor cycle Sunday.
 Mrs. Siivie Elmore is on the sick list this week.
 Our mail carrier, Rowland got a day of Saturday on account of it being Washington's s birthday. 1 expect he wishes for holidays ofter while the roads are so bad |.
 Quite number of young peo- pie spent Sunday afternoon with Marion Gentry.
 Oscar Anderson and Miss Ja- nie Benson were driving on our streets Sunday,
 The box supper at Piney Woods was quite a success. The sales of the boxes amounted to s35.75.
 Messrs. Bob Hicks ST. and Jr. and families spent Sunday at Wm. Hicks.
 Blue Point bridge is a very popular place oniwhich to tase a stroll.
 Messrs. Ed Ray and Lee Gay. den tran sacted business in Lon oke Monday.
 John Carson and Miss Maude Surrett were driving on our streets Sunday afternoon.
 Ed Dotts had his curls pruned last week.
 Sturgeon Buffalo visited Miss Catherine Ray Sunday afternoon.
 Singing at Piney Woodslevery Sunday. Everybody invited.
 Rev. Geo. Gentry and little daughter and Mir. and Mrs. s. T Cherry visited at L ]. Tolbert's Sunday.
 Some of our neighbors are'hav. ing bad luck with their cattle. several cows and yearlings hay ing died recently.
 Tom Lee and wife visited at Matthew Warren's Sunday.
 Robert Parnell, the ladies' man, was horseback riding Sun day afternoon.
 Dock Elmore of Cabot will make his home With Louis Hicks this year. We are glad to have such boys as Dock with us.
 Ingram Smith of Overs Ridee transacted business in Pinev Woods last week.
 Ike Clark and mother. and un. cle, Geo Roberson. visited Will Wooten last Sunday.
 Curt Rouse, Piney Woods rice man, has been on the sick list but IS up and making some prep. arations for his 1919 rice crop.
 n
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27

As amended by the House. the Ca zort bill to prevent nursery fraud Is believed to meet with the approval of nurserymen in the state It was amended TO exempt florists and deal CTS in bulbs and roots and to elimi- nate the requirement for a s5,00O bond by nurserymen.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27
Cooksville News

Bowen Tilghman and wife spent Saturday night and Sun day with Rev Gentry
 John Williams sand 2 'sfamily spent Saturday and Sunday with Roy Ercanbrock and wife
 A large crowd enjoyed seeing Earl Tilghman ride his motorcy- cle over Mrs Tilghman's fielo Sunday afternoon.
 Rev Gentry Fand daughter spent Sunday with L J Tolberi and family
 Mrs Daniels lost nice young horse she purchased from Shir ley Rouse, on account of driving it over such bad roads to Car lisle
 Zim Smith and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents. MT and Mrs John Smith
 Mrs Tilghman and daughter Sallie spent Monday with JIhn Williams and family of Piney Woods
 William Lancaster and Miss Jewell Ross were quietly mar ried at the home of sRevsG Gentry Friday night
 Blue Eyes
 To insure publication in the current week, country core spondents will please have their contributions in the Ind epend ent office not later shan Tuesday afternoon-Editor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27
For Rent At Once

h southeast part of town, one Broom house, front and back porch, small hall, fine extra largt garden already broken; , goot. barns. smokehouse and hen house; good water: S10 50 pel month in advance: also 15 acre. good tillable land, ] mile east ot town See NJ F Cox 42-1tI
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-27

A bill raising the salary of the as- sistant supreme court librarian from $500 to s1.600, defeated several days ago, was passed after the salary had been reduced to s1,200.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
RED CROSS IS
RUSHING FOOD
TO AID POLAND
Relief Supplies, Valued at Over
$8,000,000 From United
States Have Just Been Un-
loaded at Danzig.

Warsaw, Poland. Oct. 1S.-Relief sup
plies for Poland, valued in New Yorl,
City at 34,o00,00O marks (s500.oO0 al
noraml exchange) have just been re-
ceived from the United States by the
American Red Cross here. The goods
We're unloaded at Danzig from the
steamship Schwarzenfels and were
brought to Warsaw by American con-
Voyers. In the shipment are 1900
cases and bales, containing clothing,
shoes, blankets, food. drugs, medicines,
hospital supplies and surgical instru-
ments.
The value at which these goods were
appraised at the American port was in
accordance with the market rates in
the United States. In Poland, If these
supplies We're bought in the open mar
ket, they would cost many times the
price stated
In addition to the cargo brought to
Poland by ship from the United States
the tenth Red Cross Special train of
twenty-five cars. containing relief sup
plies from Paris, has also arrived in
Warsaw, and is being unloaded at the
Red Cross warehouses, for distribution
to the parts of the country that are in
the greatest need.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
fraud CHARGES IN CONNECTION
WITH ELECTION Of SENATOR TO
BEF|LED BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
Michigan Grand Jury to Be
Asked to Probe Alleged Un-
lawful Expenditures for EIec-
ton Ford's Opponent.

Washington, Oct 18. Charges of
fraud and unlawful expenditures OF
large sums of money in connection
with the nomination and election OF
Truman Newberry as United States
senator from Michigan will be laid
before grand jury to convene at
Grand Rapids. Mich, Attorney Cen
eral Palmer announced today.
Senator Newberry, when informed
of Palmer's announcement tonight,
said he did not care to make any com.
ment
Frank c. Daley of indianapolis. who
prosecuted the Terre Haute and In
dianapolis election fraud cases, has
teen assigned by Palmer to take
charge of the situation.
Newberry, In the primaries, beat
Henry Ford for the Republican NOM
ination for the senatorship. Ford won
the Democratic nomination, having en-
tered his name in both primaries, but
was defeated by Newberry in the cleo
tion.
Before and after the primaries COM
plants We're filed with the depart
ment of justice and also charges of
fraud were made by the lieutenant
governor of Michigan and other, PAL
Ii1er said
proposal for senatorial investi-
cation of Newberry's report to the
senate was dropped. Newberry has
held his seat since the beginning of
the present session. The precedent is
that member of congress can take
his seat upon presentation of creden-
tials unless he is challenged by some
ether member.
The unseating of Newberry and the
seating of Ford in the senate would
give each party 4S senators providing
Ford cast his vote with the Demo-
Gratis.
Previous attempts to inquire into
the Newberry case were halted when
witnesses summoned fought the in
auiry on the grounds that the federal
laws did not cover state primaries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
SAYS LINOTYPE
WILL BE PASSE
IN Ten YEARS
Managing Editor Los Angeles
Times Tries Experiment
Which He Says Will RevoIu-
tionize Printing Newspapers.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 1S.-I.ino.
types will be a thing of the past within
10 years, 1t was predicted tonight b,
Harry Andrews. managing editor OF
the Los Angeles Times. The state
ment followed the experiment of the
Times in which it appeared this morn
ing with one page printed from pho
to engraving of typewriter copy.
"The system we used is not only
practicable, but is immensely so," he
told the United Press. 1--WE see i'm
provements that will be made when II
is done again. but l am ready to pre-
dict that within 10 years the linotype
will be thing Of the past.
THE use of photo engravings 10 a
simple economic development In elm
mating clumsy methods"
Although simple, it Is revolutionary.
Those who produced the page said
they can repeat the process at a saw
ing in cost from linotype methods, es-
recially when the huge investment in
linotypes Is considered
G. Henry Scull, who had charge of
the photo engraving said he can, at
the cost Of $1,000 install q plant ca
pable Of turning out q complete "a
page newspaper in a total time of four
hours.
Andrew Norman Trueblood. city edi-
tor. and Scull. responsible for the pro-
duction of this mornings page, agreed
that the process could be speeded up
until 1t actually is faster than linotyp-
ing. although the system would re-
qutre wider dead line" Qonger per-
fod between last news prepared and
press time) at present than the lino-
type method. f
Trueblood and Andrews pointed out
the improvements they had accom-
plished, such as alignment of the right
side of the column, and the enlarge
ment OF typewriter type to head let
ter size. They mentioned simple inn
provements that could be made In
typewriters themselves to facilitate the
work
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
CONTROL SUGAR
BY Government
is ADVOCATED
Fprmer Member Trade Board
Says World Shortage Will
Follow if Equalization Board
Is Not Continued.

Washington, oct. 1911 the sugar
lsuppy is taken from control of the
GoVe1lments of the world. a shortage
Is sue to be felt and prices will be
|high, Dr. Alonzo Taylor told SEN
Iate Subcommittee investigating the
sugar eituation today
Taytr represented the secretary of
egriculure at the hearings He is A
l1ormerl member of the war trade
board
The Hople of Europe are protesting
against government restrictions, but
the peoqe of America are consuming
what THY please regardless of price,
Talyor slid.
The cblmittee is considering the
biil 10 cotinue the sugar equalization
board fort year
Judge William A. Glasgow of the
sugar equlizStion board told the com
mittee thai the only possible method
.of control tas in the licensing system
Operated diting the war and that un-
less the boNrd was given full power
over the wholesale dealers there would
tbe no use iH maintaining it.
Senator Rshsdell, Louisiana. favored
purchasing Outright the available Gu
ban sugar cPp and fixing prices by
Ia method of AIblicity but Judgs Glas-
lgow declared Arices could no longer be
fixed by publf opinion.
! Senator Hatison. Mississippi, told
ithe committee hat he understood Lou
Vsana plantersl intended to withhold
their cane croi If the licensing pre-
vailed. preferriAg to replant rather
than accept whit they considered an
insufficient prott.
Judge GlasgoMsai he had heard of
no such proposaAand that he believed
the licensing sysem could be renewed
without serious ctnplant from the SUI
gar refiners or II sugar interests in
general.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
SOLDIERS FROM
SIBERIA TELL
TALES HORROR
American Troops Charge OFF,
GERS With Abuse and Mis-
treatment-Doughboy Says
Men Underwent Reign Terror

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 1s.-The
transport Logan brought 1890 United
states troops back from Siberia today.
and with them came stories of alleged
abuse and mistreatment at the hands
of their officers
The prison stockade erected, they
said, by Colonel Morrow, was the OBJ
ject of many bitter remarks.
The stock ade was built of logs and
designed to hold $50 men. 1t was fill
ed to capacity all the time" said Ed
@. Bell of Company B. 9th Infantry.
life inside this stockade was a hor-
ror. Every two hours through the night
officers would wake us up, force us
to line up and answer roll CALL"
J. shapiro of Company L charged
that the men underwent a reign of ty-
ranny.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
ADMINISTRATION
LEADER FLAYED
BYP0|NDExTER
Washington Senator Attacks
War Record of Hitchcock
Little Progress Is Made on
Peace Treaty.

Washington. Oct. 1S.-Little prog
ress on the peace treaty was made in
the senate today. The greater part of
the session was occupied by Senator
Poindexter, Washington. who made a
long speech, attacking the record of
Senator Hitchcock, administration
leader, in the war;
An attempt to adopt the Walsh
resolution, which would direct the
United States to take up Ireland's s
cause in the league of nations, failed
after an hours bitter debate between
Republican and Democratic senator's.
ONE HOUR ON TREATY.
Though eight hours will be required
to finish reading of the treaty, only
one hour was given over to this task
today.
Replying to Senator Poindexter
Senator Hitchcock defended his war
record and declared he still believes
ne was right in trying to maintain
neutrality as long as ii was possible.
PoindeXter accused the Democratic
leader of violent change of policy
since 1914 when the Hitchcock arms
embargo resolution, he declared, might
nave been equivalent to leading an
army INTO the field on Germany's side"
'NnSGS VN6tF = 6HENCE.
The senator was apparently indifY-
erent whether Great Britain and
France survived or not" continued
Poindexter. But now. that they don't
need friends he is In favor of league
of nations"
lie also read from the records of
tne senate showing that Senator Hitch
COCK had condoned German atrocities.
he also read from the records of
the senate showing that Snator Hitch
COCK said did not retreat from his
1914 policy, and that he still believed
the war might have been ended early
Dy an arms embargo, and without any
decision. Disposing of Poindexter's
attack he said:
prefer the senator's III will and
Dad opinion to his good opinion"
have a good opinion OF the gen.
tieman,' Poindexter replied and then
proceeded with his attack upon Hitch
COCK 8 position in the league.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
IDAHO SoLoN
TAKES UP FORT
HALL PROJECT
Representative Smith Seeks
Early Estimate for Appropri-
alton to Bring Under CuItiva-
tion Land Near PocateIIo.
Capital News Special seruce,.

(Capital News Special Seryfce).
Washington, IOct. 1S.-Representa-
tive Smith has taken up with the Sec
retary of the Interior the matter OF
making a formal estimate for the ap-
preparation of $3.50, 900 to complete the
Fort Hall Irrigation district so as to
bring under cultivation additional land
between American Falls and Pocatel-
10. Before the war Senator Brady had
initiated legislation to secure this ap-
preparation but on account of the war
conditions nothing was done. in regard
to the matter.
Representative Smith has introduced
bill to appropriate the money which
is now pending in the Committee on
Indian affairs and if an estimate is
submitted as required by law no doubt
the appropriation will be made avail
able by July 1st, 1920.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

$50 WAR BRIDES AWAIT
SHIPS TO AMERICA

Brest. Oct. 1s.-Too few ships and
too many war brides resulted in the
announcement today that, the
American army camp here will con-
tinue in operation another month.
The number Of European girls
bound for America with their hus-
bands is not diminishing. Two hun
dred and fifty Of them and four
paoies are Quartered in the camp
here now. Fifty Of the brides were
brought from England this week on
the transport Pocahontas. All Of
them are expected to sail for
America within a month.
General Connor announced today
that American troops in France now
number less than $4,000. All of the
German prisoners taken by the
americans have been repatriated
now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
NEVADA S0L0N
ATTACKS SHORT
AND LONG HAUL
During Debate in House Repre-
sentative Evans Cites Cost of
Hauling Cement From Kan
sas for Arrowrock Dam.
Capital News Special service).

(Capital News Special Service).
Washington, Oct. 1S.-Representa.
tive Evans of Nevada, took advantage
of the time allotted to him In the
House during the debate on the amend
ment to the act governing the employ
ment of seamen, to address himself to
the question of the proposed long and
short haul law in which there is so
much interest In the interior northwest
He said
AN attempt is being made to obtain
law restraining any railroad from
charging more for a shorter haul than
Tor a longer haul, the shorter haul be-
Ing included in the longer, over the
I'his statement Is too simple to be un
same line and In the same direction
oerstood, but 1t means that congress
is asked to enact a law that will pre-
vent railroad from charging, say, SIS
cents per hundred for hauling cement
from Kansas to Boise, Idaho, when
the rate over the same line to the coast
900 miles further, is but 40 cents per
hundred
Sixteen thousand tons Of cement
used in the Arrow Rock Dam In Idaho
was hauled from Kansas, and It cost
the government $4,000 more to haul
the cement to Idaho than 1t would have
cost to haul it 500 miles farter to the
cost to haul 1t 500 miles farther to the
railroads wish to have the right, under
the rulings of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to do just such things,
The railroads say that they must
meet water competition with an
equivalent rate to coast cities In order
to get freight that would otherwise Be
carried by water. The whole trouble
is that It discriminates to destroy wat
er traffic. These examples OF dis
elimination against sections and states
can be shown to have occurred num-
berless times. Impossible to state
what this has cost Nevada, but more
than $1,000,O00 per year for SO years
and 1t still continues, costing our
producers more to ship wool to the
greatest wool market, Boston. than
from points 500 miles farther vart. s
A tariff on magnesite, tunRsten and
otner minerals would not be needed
In our state only for this enormous
Drain OF money which IL 1t could have
been saved and expended In our etrur
Cling industries, would have douhled
and again doubled our decreasinr Dop-
ulation z
The iniquity and injustice Of this
practice against q whole state must
stop. Nevada demands an even break j.
Tne questions Of ships, railroads M
transportation ID particularly = nH 5
tional problem, and not one to 81 cor
promised on any such narrow hasle a Z
benefits to single individuale. oinsrIS
industries. or even single sociioac ~ &
the United States but 1 problS1n }o S,s
setsied with Justice ON the DGais =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
SPENDS OVER $4,000
TO PROMOTE TRADING
WITH SOUTH AMERICA

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The interna-
nonai highway commission has spent
s52,965 since it was organized in Feb
ruary, 1915, to promote international
trade. especially with South and Cen
trail America, the senate was informed
today in a report from Secretary
Glass.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
w EA + HI E r

Local forecast for Boise and vicinity:
CLEARING AND COOLER SUNDAY
Forecast for southwestern Idaho:
Sunday, clearing and cooler.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
Highest temperature 81
Lowest temperature az
Mean temperature "a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
DR.. Grayson Declares Return.
OF Gland Swelling Would
Prove Serious-TroubIe Has
Been Checked Temporarily.
GENERAL CONDITION IS
SAID TO BE BETTER
DR.. Hugh Young, NeuroIogist at
Johns Hopkins University
and Philadelphia Specialist
Make Professional Visit.
BULLETIN.

Washington, Oct. 18.-The bull
ietin issued by President Wilson's
physicians tonight said:
THE president has had com : :
Portable day. He is taking abund
ant nourishment and 10 somewhat
stronger. 81
Improvement in the prastatio
condition has bssn maintained
very satisfactorily and no change
in simple treatment. employed is
contemplated"
Washington, Oct. 1S.-President Wi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
D. S. Q. MEDAL TO BE
GIVEN cAMMANDER
OF sALATIoN ARMY

washington, Oct. s.-Miss Evan
geline Booth, comm nder in chief
Of the Salvation ArAy in America,
Will be presented With a Distin-
gnished Service medl by General
Shanks, at the Lexington theatre.
n r., tomorrow, II Wis announced
. teday.