davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
See Jack Dempsey

Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, is to be in Argenta, North Little Rocky Thursday, November 18th, and everyone who wishes to see the worlds greatest man in sports today will have their wish gratifed, for Demp- sey lhimself) is now Wih the great Sells-Floto circus, being one Of the great feature attractions with that splendid organization. which gave tive splendid performances in Little Rock few weeks ago.
 Dempsey signed contact with the cir GUS some time ago for the remainder of the season and he has been seen at each performance of the big show for the past month, his contract beginning at Ballinger. Texas, October 9th Jack is ore of the features drawing immense audiences under the Sells-Floto big tops. and at New Orleans and Atlanta re- gently. where shows played two days in each city, they had turn-a-way au diences.
 So if you wish to see Dempsey that will be your golden opportunity, at Ar November 18th.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Some Good Pigs

Mir. B. A, Hutson informs us that on Wednesday he sold two pigs $ l-2 months old for $93 50. We have many times heard the statement that Arkansas was no place to raise hogs except the ha- zelspitter variety. but the above sale of young hogs proves the con trary. and what Mr. Hutson has done can be done by any one here If he will use care and raise the right brand of hogs.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Sale Notice

 If the above descibed animals are not. proven away on or before the 17th day of November 1919 at 10 o'clock a. m., and all costs, fees and expenses paid ns full, WARNING is hereby given, that the said animals will be sold at public sale, on Front St, Carlisle, Ark. to the. highest and best bidder, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on the 17th day of Noyem- Der 1919. according to law.
 L. E. Baldwin. K. L. Lilly,
 Impoundine Officer Mayor
 F L. Griffin, Recorder Dated at Carlisle. Ark, November 3. 1919. 26-2t-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Notice of Mules Impounded, and Inn
 pending Sale

Oa the 3rd day of November 19i9a about 4:20 D. m. the following animals. found running at large, within the ir- corporated town of Carlisle, Lonoke, coWaty. Arkansas, in violation of the or. dinances thereof, were taken up and placed in the Town Pound
 One dark bay mare mule, about 13 l-2 hands high, weight about 65o pounds, about s or g yearS old, no marks or brands.
 One grey, bob tailed, horse mule, about 13 1-2 hands high, weight about $50 pounds, about II or 12 years old. no marks or brands
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

Congress has suddenly become agitated because undesirable for eigners who preach resistance to the American Government and it's constituted authorities have not been deported. but certain unde- sirable Congressmen have been do- ing pretty much the same thing and nothing has happened to them
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Locke Breaux's Letter
Mr. E. L. Zeigler, Sales Mg r.
 California Veg. Dist.

Sacramento, Calf. Dear Sir
 We have yours of the 31st ut. Strange to say we can find 10 of flee record of any telegram sent you, it is possible that you made request of the New Orleans Board of Trade and that as Chairman of the Rice Committee, the matter was referred to me, and gave you some data. or l may have given you d telegram through somebody else.
 About six weeks ago there was some trade inquiry from dealers in California and through the St. Louis gateway, offering some Ja- pan rices to be sold, delivered OH this Market. At the time l advis- ed against 1t because of he fact that the crop conditions were the best We had ever known, indicat- ed the largest crop to be harvest edand generally the outlook was not so as to encourage the move mfnt of California rices in this territory; since then that is the last hree or four weeks, we have had continuous. disastrous ava lanches of rain that have retarded harvesting, damaged the crop to some extent, creating the actual loss, and altogether changing the outlook. Collateral with this has been inquiry for export, and In fact some rice has been reported, and in further addition to this has been an acceptance by the do- meStic trade ofthe fact that values were low enough, and that the fel- low who did no get aboard then would probably have to. pay more for his goods later on. The psy- chology of Trade and Barter the world over is the same. when they get to want 1t, everybody wants it, and price cuts no figure, just as per contrary when they don't want 1t nobody wants 1t, and the statistical and trade conditions and price cuts no figure.
 At the price which you quote, of $6.20 cwt for paddy, 1t is the equivalent of $10.04 for our barrel Of 162 lbs. which is the basis up on which We handle 1t. and that Is lower than our present basis which is about $11.65 per bbl of 162 lbs. for No. l and } grade rices. in fact l sold about ten days ago a lot of No. } Japan at 11.33, and since then the Market has ad vanced until now we can get II .63 for any variety No. 1 and ? grade. . l fear that the problem that Is going to present iself, particularly in our Coastal country of Louisi- ana and Texas, is going to ,beto arrive at a proper bssls of value for our rain and storm damaged rices. We had an unprecedented warm October, which meant that germination of rice has continued right straight along. For instance on little place that 1 own on he Gulf Coast, about sixty miles from here. usually by the first of November, pecan trees, sycamores china balls. etc, have lost their leaves and have taken on the ap pearanceof winter, tfls year there are new leaves growing and prac- tically no evidences of cold weath- CT, and some of the peach trees i'll my yard are in bloom, and l cite this detail which is of course out of the ordinary. as collateral ev idence of the damage that ensued from excessive rainfall during that period
 We will be very pleased to in- terchange views with you as to situation in this territory as against your viewpoint as to yours. and beg to remain
 Faithfully yours,
 $. Locke Breaux
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Start Candy Factory

S25 Weekly. Men-Women. Advertise. Start Candy factory at home, small room, anywhere. We tell how and fur nish everything.
 SPECIALITY .CANDYMAKtNG HOUSE, 5 South 18th, St. Philadelphia, Pa.
 2510
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Better Be Safe Than Sorry

If you are not carrying insurance you should see me at once and take out policy on your property. Gou never know what time the fire fiend will ap- pear and its better ts be safe than sorry.
 2f-tf Mrs. J. W. Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
In the Lonol1e Probate Court

ln the matter of the estate of II. " Schennebeck. insane, Mrs Mary Schen- nebeck, Guardian
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
FOR SALE

Six room house, bath room, pantry and closets; 176 foot front, for sale at a bargain. Inquire at the independents office. aatl
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Rice Farm for Rent

The Chapman rice farm for rent; apply to w. J. Robins & Co. Carlisle. Ark. 26-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

Order your Job Printing now
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
CLOSED
 DOWN FOR YEAR

En#H. NIasEa .Bl HaiD Trap
 and others of this far aa..aa.t..n corner of rhe continent .. ar s.ars have looked 10 Nome ... r.n. ur Inc outside world. " ...t.. no taalar news report
 .u... a- rHe Nugget. Nome's .a.. nr.-.an.. has dacidcd to sus- md publication
 For some time the Nugget has been #. newspaper in this part of .. ..IH and for more than a year
 han 0le only paper her, re
 daily news report. Now ..aa-. Alaska. anEg L0o0 miles #.. auI bs tne source of news for ..." .. tHo country.
 Some. once one of the largest ....- Of me north. at one time sup ported several newspapers. This .. SD many people are leaving on last steamer that a newspaper .aa not paw.
 S raynard has been pub ....r (. fHa Nugget for several years.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday, November 30.
 Morning worship, 11:00. Theme; I'm a Molder by Trade. A qulet nour talk on personal influence. You are welcome.
 Sunday school 12:15.
 Junior Endeavor BOO.
 Senior Endeavor 500.
 Evening worship 500, The hour with a song service led by the Sunday school. Then the program titled They Come Bringing Gifts, or Christ ian America The lasting Liberty Bond will be given. This will include nine stories of interest by our boys and girls.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
CITHOLTC

November 90. First Sunday of Ad- vent.
 S:00 a. m., Communion Mass. l0:3O d. m. Parish Mass and Sunday School,
 7:3O D. m. Rosary and Benediction. Special Feasts and Services of the
 Week. Monday, St. Andrew, Alp. Wednesday, St. Francis Xavier 8. J. c.
 Thursday. Bl Jerome and Simon g. J. MM
 Friday First Friday of the month with the usual devotions. Friday Mass at 7:3O at 6:O0 a, m. n other days.
 Benediction on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
FRANCE FACING
 FUEL SHORTAGE
.H DANCE HALLS IE H.E.\tI CAPITAL ARE CLOSED BY
 FUEL SHORTAGE

PARIS, NOV. 2g. gH5 EEerz dance uau in .ai7 city was forced to close u4 doors tonight by orders of the French government. FL. ..#-"n Io. this action ls To ean-.-H. .ue. a -et.- .. -aol.a-. q. W.... threatens 10
 ug muoa suffering .D the Naa..l classes tau.ug France luJe.a -ao. .l.al .- received in d -. time if may b. ueeos-a.t to close other places 0, amusement
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
COUNSEL ARGUE
 VENUE CHA. .CE.S
~oTIoN FOR CHANGE OF TENC
ARGUED DECISION WILL
BE GIVEN SOON

CHuHALIS. Wash. %.E 29. .a'
 Counsel for the l. W. ". held for the murder Of Warren Grimm in thu CyutraIta Arm7tice day outrage today argued the motion for change ot venue from this county on account ol prejudice existing to such an extent
 that the radicals claim they cannot be giyen a fair trial The argu- myuD @s before Judge George Abel who announced that he would prob. bIy give a decision in the matter Tuesday OF Wednesday ol next week
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
INQUIRED
 FOR IS FOUND
ANDY orr IS IN FALIl3ANhN SISTER MADE INQUIRY
 FROM OHIO TOWN

Andy Otg. whose sister Miss Emma X 0u of CoIina Ohio, recently wrot. Mayor Wilbur tnqurinE about him is in Fairbanks according ro a statement
 .a last night Tlo other brothers II tue Ohio woman have left the camp .ur one of them Wm. Otl is in the Eauu-hna R. A. and Henry Oo ven. totho states some time ago. fine former back to Ohio and the latter uefu- located in Seattle Stdl an- -u.. one. Phillip, left haua last sprIn2 |. work for the Carlisle Packing Co., on the lower Yukon.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
Church Notices
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 Sunday services at 2 D. m, sub iect. Ancient and Modern Necrom- ancv. alias Nesmerism and HUno- t-m. Denounced"
 Sunday School at 100 D. n.
 Services Wednesday evening at S:15 o'clock.
 Reading room open Wednesday afternoon from 2:3O to 600 o'clock when all authorized literature may be read or purchased.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
Tanana Valley Railroad


#....... E...U.a. I-t 1919
 zua1,.. .o ..#a.. without no..a.
 Trains .. G..#uaa Houaas N.an. days and Iaa.-a.sa I.a.a Ea..Haua. .....s q" K :. E.uu t. a....u.. ........a" y. -
 Train. for NoUE. -.E#EA. GIT Tua.l... aa. Fridays.
 .... E..n.u.. ..... ....-.l... AM IeHrn to Turaan.- ......6."0 r. N
 Train. ONLY for Cinema and Gil. more on Saturdays.
 Leave Fairbanks for Cinema TOO A. N T.#n ta Ea.1aua. -....s.a' A. NJ ] I.... r...HE. .an Gilmore o.00 AM L."m. -a ....a.u. .-D. r. N
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
DEFEATS BURKE
GEORGE CHIP WINS FROM MAR
TIN HERAE IN TENTH ROUND AT CRESCENT CITY.

NEW. ORLEANS, La, Nov 29,-P) George Chip, the Newcastle, Pa. iu... was given a technical knock ur oyer Martin Burke of New Or ana this evening in the tenth round .l a scheduled finish fight Burke .u.t lighting in the tenth saying that bone in his chest was broken by a
 fife waIop landed by Chip Burke entered the ring a two to one tayorite ....l the fight fans
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
HOME.
 FROM LONG TRIP
s. DESTROYER STEAMS 10000 MILES WITHOUT LAYING
 UP FOR REPAIRS.

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 29,-(P)- The U. s. Destroyer Laub steamed into the United States naval base here this morning after completing Voy- .e of 21,OOO miles, The entire voy~
 was made by the Laub without losing any time on account of engine ..pair- or other repair work. It Is
 ..a,ed the ship has established q eeorQ Ior vessels Ot it's class.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
MEXICAN WHOM
 FRANCE HONORS

MEXICO CITY-P-The French government has made Felix F. Pala- vicini, editor of Fl Universal, mem ber of the Legion of Honor, making three European governments that have decorated him for conspicuous aid to the allies during the war Italy decorated Senor Palavicini with the Order of the Crown and Great Britain made him a commander of the Order of the British Empire.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
GERMAN FLEET
 BEING DIVIDED
BRITISH SUGGESTION ADOPTED BY SUPREME COUNCIL
 IN DIVISION.

PARIS. Nov -Py-The allied
 uproma council this ev vning made public it's division of the German fleet in an official announc mert just is sued. The council adopted the suG gestion made by British delegates in it's disposition of the ships. It gave the British 70 percent of the fleet the French ten, Japan eight and the United States two percent.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30

CHICAGO, uI, No. -y .PJ The second blizzard oI the present seq son is sweeping the middle wesJelu states today and completely grips the cuure Rocky Mountain region. uung cold is reported rom many points.
 East of the 1assis-IppI weather conditions are also unsettled with ram. snow and Hoods Dem5 eNpeu- euc.d. Lauders, Wyomiug, is the coIuc7l place reporting, wIJh the mel uay standing at -U degrees below zero. snow is reported to be falling III every state between Kansas and California
 The blizzard is seriously affecting both rail and wire communication. Many trains are delayed and several have been cancelled from the time cards. Many wires are down, mah- ing communication slow and uncer- yain.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
FIRE DESTROYS
 MANY BUILDINGS
SCORE OF BUILDINGS RAZED TIC GROUND; NINE FIREMEN IN
 JJRED IN FLAMES

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 29. lH1 Fire this morning destroyed group o. buildings formerly occupied by the John Hopkins University in this city aa well as more than d score ol other buildings. Nine tremcn were injured in the flames which swept d considerable area before they could be checked. The property loss is estimated to be approN- luateIy @1,0UU0OO.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
THIS IS THE LIFE.

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 29.- lP)- Beer and all Idna- oi liquors are be ing sold openly here over bars fol- Iowiu- tua aic7lou oI ..ae.aI Juas. Foster 10 0ue effect that wartime pro Hblaon is unconstitutional It is announced that aaaeeIe.s who charge 5o cents d drink will b" pros ,culod as pIOuJeeIs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
FORMER PRINCE
 TO ENTER RACE
FORMER BAVARIAN GROWN PRINCE TO BE PRESIDEN-
 HAL CANDIDATE

LONDON. Nov 29- -(P)-It is learned here that former crown prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria, is a candidate for president of the Ba- yarian republic. He is said to have strong following and will make a hard fight for the office, Prince Rupprecht was commander of one of the German armies on the western front during the war and has been mentioned as one of the persons whom the allies will bring to trial for crimes against the common laws of the conquered provinces.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
RED STILL ON
 HUNGER STRIKE
RADICALS IN "A COMA JAIL REFUSE TO
 EAT THEIR MEALS.

TACOMA, Washu Nov. 29.-(P)- In a desperate effort to secure their freedom from the city lookup, 21 al lcgad reds are out on hunget strike The city authorities say that they will continue to offer the radicals meals at regular hours but wiu not attemset to use force to make them eat.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
]. OF ". CLAIMS LEADERSHIP ON
 PACIFIC COAST
DEFEATS CALIFORNIA Z TO 0 ON THANKSGIVING DAY: WASHING TON VARSITY CLAIMS CHAM PIONsHIP OF PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL.
CONFERENCE FOOTBALL.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov -9. ,PJ In a hard fought same here yesterday tA, football team of the University of Washington aowued the eleven from the University ol California by score oi [ to O. The local team showed better football than IL has on any previous occasion this sea son. and fairly earned it's victory.
 As result yI the victory the Washington varsity now claims the championship oI Pacific coast con ference football for the season ol 1919. IL does this despite the fact that il was defeated by the Wash ingtoH State college team, baaIug it's claims on the defeat oI the lat ter eleven by the University Of Ore gon early in the season.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30

Flow is it that you folks can get along on sixty a month, Wombat? My wife can't"
 Well, you see, have an 1898 wife while you have one of the 1919 brand. ,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
HEAD OF
 OLYMPIC GAMES
N-W YORK MAN HEAD OF OLYM- ".e COMMITTEE TO AR
 RANGE FOR TEAMS.

a# EO.E. x. T- Nov 29- -P, =
 ataus.. Q. Jeadin2 American ... .tr organizations meeting here .a.sa0 elected Gusta}us r. Kirby, this city, as president of the AmerI- can Olympic games committee. Plans .. also outlined for holding the s.Aa oIEmpiad at Antwerp next N.-u-, The committee of which IT, by a head will arrange for .. American teams who will take
 a th. greatest event in the ..I.c world
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30

Get your bread cakes, pies, dough- nuts and cookies at the U. s. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-30
COLD CRIPPLES
 WIRE AND RAIL
 COMMUNICATION

BIIzzARD GRIPS ROCKY NOUN TAIN bEGION, LANDERS, WNOM- ING, Is THE COLDEsI PLACE I> TIE STATES TODAY aAIo nEpOHI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Topics of the Times

The sinking of those ships may nave
been entirely German sailor IDEA ou'
It seems to stop argument on the ques-
ton of who shall have the ships. Ana
that argument has been rather active
80
Ridiculing Senator Roots latest pro-
position the Des Moines Register sus-
gests Leaving the merits wholly aside
there ought to be sporting blooo
enough left in the United States SEN
ate to take the chance on anything
we have put before the world, ana
kept before the world for nearly
wear and a half" The Register has
been unable to see the United States or
its people Of it's own party since 1t got
an eyeful of Wilsonian "idealism.
However general acceptation does not
oyershadow all America with the sha-
dow of one man and there are those
who will disinc!ine to the sporting
blood" view of matters SO important
to the future of America
Self determination doesn't mean tha'
Woodrow is to determine everything
himself.
ONLY 5000 out Of the 100000 over
seas soldiers married French girls
That's only one fourth Of one per cent
of 1000, 900. The home girls needn
mind
The house judiciary committee de-
cided that one-half of one per cent al
cohol makes beverages intoxicating
Dis the committee start working VI
or down the test. After one or two
of the higher percentages almost any
thing would have seemed intoxicating
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
HUNTING ron HANDOUTS.

All the tramps are not dead or
asleep. A class OF handout seekers are
busy as bees at the back doors Of the
newspaper offices.
The mails are full OF the efforts OF
those handout seekers, \ firm up VI
Michigan sells n machine to Australi-
ans. II Immediately fills the mails with
alleged news service" Shrewiiy II
suggests that this machine Is to be
used Wy crippled soldiers. That APP
Zeal may get tie "stuff' by. Then II
describes the machine, as wonderful
product spanning the ages and the
handout scorpion writes the name OF
the firm and its machine into every
other line.
4 tire firm is persistent beggar at
the back door: 1t has grabbed the good
roads agitation wnerewith to camou-
tlage its begging for advertising hand
outs. II urges good roads" into It's
urgency /. manages to insert the name
Of the tire company time after time
quotes interviews with the president
and vice president and anyone else 10
whose name it can tack to the tire and
the camouflaged ad. 1t also has the
rerve TO ask that copies OF the paper
cor tanning the interview be sent its
Officers" and suggests that marked
&C pies might be sent here and there TO
great advantage" 1t not only asks
for handout but demands a basket TO
carry 1t in.
Now there is one main reason for
tramps at the back door of homes
foolish people feed them. They know
the easy marks. 1t Is the part of one
gaycat to leave hieroglyphics here and
there for the guidance and advantage
of the tramps who may happen along
after him.
There's a reason for the prevalence
and pertinacity of those advertising
grafters. Somebody is fool enough to
feed them. They get the grub at the
back door or there wouldn't be line OF
them there at every mornings mail.
There is something humiliating about
1t to real business men in the newspa-
per profession whether upstairs or
down. this more OF less general idea OF
the advertising CRATER that Iowa news
papers are easy marks" Why should
the ad gaycat get by at the editorial
door when a husky tramp is told to
work before he gets anything to eat
at the kitchen door?
Why feed IN ad tramp without
contract or the cash in hand?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

How the Snow Shoe Rabbits laughed
and how Jimmie Coon and Peter Rab-
bit and Teddy Possum laughed to see
Mr.. Fox go sinking home.
Peter Rabbit didn't laugh for some
time, however. for he was 20 scared
that he had to be dragged out OF Mr..
Porcupine's house by main force.
Mr.. Red Fox didn't come around for
two or three days and In the mean
time the. days passed very pleasantly
for the little guests.
The Snow Shoe Rabbits tried to
teach Peter Rabbit not to be afraid VI
water, for they gave up trying TO teach
him to dance.
We'll" said that smart Jimmie
Coon. Something more simple than
dancing suits little Peter. He reail,
Is not TIT for high society" You would
have laughed II you could have seen
Jimmie Coon say this. He looked so
proud and poor little Peter looked NOR
titled to death.
All the Snow Shoe Rabbits laughed
out loud and poked each other for they
were fond OF dancing on their hind
legs but Jimmie Coon wasn't much
more OF success at this kind OF dane
ing than little Peter.
One day 1t rained hard and Peter
was made to go walking. You know
how your cat walks in the rain? Wen,
that 10 Just the way little Peter
walked: stepping high and shaking