davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
lpattrH

ABBOTT. June B. JOHN. husband Of
Emma Abbott Lnee Nixon1; aged a. Rela-
town. No, 40. F. of A.. invited TO funeral
services. Sat. D. M. chapel of Kirk g.
Nice 1901 Germantown ave, Germantown.
Int. Northwood Gem. Remains may be
viewed Fri eve
A ALBURGER.--June 4. ADAM husband
Albyrgsr. aged 69 Relatives and ivitd friends
funeral services. Sat. . D. m. 2O2O s.
Bouvier ST (1sth st and Snyder ave). Int
private. Montrose Gem. Friends may call
FRI after p. m. Auto service.
BARBER.-At Mahanoy City. Pa. June 3
PAULINE BARBER (nee Strm) wife Of
John b. Barber. Relatives and friends in
vited to funeral. Sat. p. m, SSH Pine
IT. Int Mt. Moriah Gem. Remains may
be viewed Fri. s, to 10 p. m.
BOEHMER.-Suddenly June 4 E. LA
yIr1A. wife of Charles H. Boehmer (nee
4 cramer). aged %. Relatives and friends in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs
, ESTATE OF MATILDA J. JAMES

I"E deceased - Letters testamentary or
the above estate having been granted to th'
undersigned, ali persons indebted to sale
estate are requested to make payment ant
those ha wing claims to present the same
without delay. to
S. SPENCER CHAPMAN.
Executors
Or TO their attorneys.
CHAPMAN & CHAPMAN.
1920 Wdencr Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
USDERTAKERS

IWNNNNI<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

IN MEMORIAM
GAUL.-Ip memory OF my dear wife
MARY e. GAUL. who died June o. 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

KITCHEN EQUIPMENT EXPERT
We have a big opportunity for a
man who is an expert in laying out
and planning large kitchens, and
who can handle selling complete
equipment for them. Must be able
to handle actual drafting and lay
out work For really big man
who can demonstrate his ability we
will pay a big salary Applca-
tions will he held strictly conf
DENTAL Address. Mr. II. b. Brown,
ALBERT PICK & CO., 2OS-224 West
Randolph street Chicago. Ill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

LINOTYPE OPERATORS AND AD-
MEN WANTED. APPLY FIFTH
FLOOR LEDGER BLDG. 9TH
AND CHESTNUT SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

INVESTIGATOR OF street accident claims;
state age, experience. etc, and " now
employed: salary 500 monthly. NJ 502.
Ledger Office. A-
JOB PRESSMEN-U. 8. Fashion Plate Co..
1O15 Diamond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Auto supplies-Repairing

dLrNGEAutotrueks to hire. y to 8 ton,
1885 Ranstead st. Spruce 1918. Race IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
HELP wxNrED-FrMALr

GLAZERS
EXPERIENCED WOMEN GI.AZERs
GOOD WAGEsi STEADY WORK. NO La
BOR TROUBLE. APPLY TO #. BBUMBN-
THAI Co, WILMINGTON. DEL. NON
ROE ST. GATE.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06

-Buechley has some fine can dies.
 J. E. Hendrix was a business visitor to Lonoke Monday.
 F. L. White was business wis itor to Little Rock Saturday,
 Spring oxfoi ds and pumps now in at Buechley's,
 c. M. Youngblood was a busi- ness visitor to Little Rock Mon day.
 The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Marble last Thursday with fifteen mem. bers present. They opened bi- ble study with circle prayer. The meeting was a very enjoyable one for all present.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

h the matter of the Estate of c. w. Rice, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the order of the Lonoke Probate Court, made on the 24th day of February 1919, I as administrator of the estate of c. ". Rice, deceased. on Tues day, the first day of April, 1919, between the hours Of 10 o'clock in the morning and 3 o'clock in the afternoon. will offer at the front door of the Court House in the town of Lonoke and eoun- ty of Lonoke, Arkansas, at pub- lie auction, for sale the following described real estate situated and being in Lonoke County Ar kansas, to-wit:-
 Xvi sw4 Sec. 5, 1s-7w. 4o acres; NJ sw4 sw4 Sec. 3, 1s-7w, 20 acres, VI ne4 Sec. 4, 1s-7w, so acres; N ne4 Sec. 6, 1s-7w, 80 acres; Sci ne4 Sec. 6, ls-7w. 40 acres.
 Terms of sale on three months credit, purchaser being required to give note and approved secur- ity.
 Ed Ray, Adm'r Administrator of the Estate of c w. Rice. Deceased. 42-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Buzzard Roost

T. Butterworth, Jay Cham bers, and Nat Guile were Lon ole visitors Monday and Tues day.
 Carol Harris was the guest of Ned Bates Saturday and Sunday.
 Misses Anna and Mae Cham bers were the guests of Arkie Green Sunday.
 Jess Stone was the guest of D. c. Carpenter and family Sun day.
 Chas. Bates and family were the guests of Dee Butterworth Sunday.
 Misses Anna and Mae Cham bers visited Miss Jessie Butter worth Friday night.
 The roads have improved rap- idly and people are travelling
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Walter s Chapel

Bro Rochelle preached fine sermons Sunday and Sunday nigbt. A large crowd was in at tendance. Come again.
 Sunday School every Sunday promptly at 10. 30 o'clock.
 Rastus Jennings was seen in our country Sunday night.
 Bud Hudspath made a flying tflp towards Mr. Watkins Sun day Wonder why.
 New Bethel boys turned out b. the dozens Sunday. Come again and bring the girls along. We were glad to see our organ. ist at church Sunday. Come again and bring your friend Miss Hamilton with ycu.
 Mrs. Hampton Morris and ba- 0y are doiEg nicely at this time.
 We're glad to report Mr. Gil hson much improved.
 William Mann was horse back riding Sunday as the roads were for his Ford.
 
 Mrs. Avis Hackney is on the SICK list again.
 Clarence Jackson was visiting in our midst Sunday.
 We are glad so many of our soldier boys are returning, we wish all safe and speedy return
 The farmers of our neighbor-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06

The fur season will soon be over; bring in your fuIs to N w. Young & Son, they give you the best prices possible. 42 If
 The Wumanless Wedding at the High School auditorium Fri day night March 7, promises to be very entertaining. You should go early to avoid the rush.
 c. E. Flynn and family have moved to a farm about eight miles north of town where they will reside in the future. The Independent wishes for them much future prosperity.
 Mrs. Jacob Zimmerman left Tuesday for Canastato, New York, where she will spend sev- eral weeks the guest of her brother and sister and a number of other relatives and friends.
 Since placing an advertisement Of his harness business in this issue of the Independent, which appers on the first run of the paper, Mir. D. L Robbins has changed his location from the Watson Furniture building to the rooms back of the Bank of Carlisle where he will carry on the business in the future,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Chambers School News

Mrs. Geo. Friend has moved on the corner and her son, Clar- ence is going to move on the home place.
 We are planning to have a cl phering match with Marson.
 There was one that dropped out of school last week.
 We boys have dug drainage ditches around the school house to keep it from floating away.
 Mir. Fred Bennett has started to blowing and is making sue- cess of 1t.
 MT Joe Rettig has bought a new 7 h. D. Ottawa engine, a buzz and rip saw combined.
 Jennings Stauber has rented the Cham bers place. It seems that he is planning to get mar. ried,
 From all appearance the ground hog must have seen his shadow.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
more each day.

more each day.
 Vester Allen had business n Lonoke Monday.
 Geo. Gollhier and family went to Lonnke Wednesday from where his wife and children went to Benton to visit relatives.
 Every one in this community are busy building fence. to get ready for another crop.
 Noah Rouse was in this settle ment butchering hogs this weeK.
 Alberta Miles spent Saturday night with Jessie Butterwort and she went home with her Sunday. They enjoyed the day by boatriding.
 Success to the Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
For Sale

One 60 h. P stationary Nagle boiler. size 54x14 with 50 8" fues. One 45 h. p. Nagle engine, size 10x15, One 50 h. P. station ary Adams boiler, size 54x12 62 3" fues. One 45 h. D. Adams engine, size 11x14. One No $ Stamm and Scheele pump. One No. 5 Stamm and Scheele pump. One 32x54 ]. l case steel thresh ing machine, wind stacker. self feeder and recleaner. Also some one and l5-16 shafting. All of above in good shape. Come and see the above and get prices on same. Would trade part of the above on small tractor.
 E. L. Morris. 42-tf Carlisle, Ark. Rt 5
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
N OTICE

All those who have bought or expect to buy seed rice from us, are re- quested to call and get same or Wake other def mite arrangements not later than March 9th, as we expect to finish our milling operations at that time and will mill all seed rice left, as we do not want to carry anything over till next year.
 Arkansas State Rice Milling Company
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
BrOadview High Schsol
CARLISLE RT ,

J. R. Moery J. L. DuCharm : were Lonoke visitors Friday. Many cars have been on the road the past few days but this rain has stopped them.
 D. E. Housley was business visitor to Stuttgart Monday ar Tuesday
 Mrs. Jennie Benard, who has been visiting at the home of W P. Smith all winter, left Thurs day for her home in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
 Miss Miriam DuCharme is wis iting friends in Little Rock this week.
 J. L. Ducharme is in Texas on business this week.
 B. Stuart, who has been visit ing at the home of his son, Chas. left Wednesday for Hot Springs.
 Big "Sjrkus" at Broadview High School Mch. s. A general show and many side shows. Stands of all kinds. get anything you want to eat. Booths where ladies can buy fancy work. Be sure you see the helmet and shell" direct from the battle fields in France. This helmet and shell was sent over by one of the boys now in France.
 August DuCharme and family spent Sunday with Joe Hebert and family.
 A large crowd attended sing ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. R. Moery Sunday afternoon.
 Tom Dickson and family have moved to the house recently va cated by Ed Ford.
 To insure publicationin the current week. country core spondents will please have their contributions in the Independ ent office not later shan Tuesday afternoon-Editor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06

hood have begun cutting stalks and ditching for a better crop this year.
 Sorry to report the death of Baby Kicks.
 MT. and Mrs Will Kicks both are improving; we extend our deepest sympathy in their be- reaYement.
 Success to the Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06

y hurt, although very painful. George Storkmyers is work ing for Ed Chapman.
 Emmett Smith and Fred Pad aett attended tue party at Rob ert Ross's Friday night.
 Mutt and Jeff
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Zion News

Ed Chapman has his new rice well just about completed.
 We are informed that Will Chambers has rented a rice farm from Frank Dvorak. We wish him success.
 Fred Padgett had the misfor tune to get kicked by mule Sunday morning but not serious
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
For Sale

Early Jersey Wakefield cab bage plants, 35c.per hundred. 20 cents for 50; on sale at Krshka's s store. Tomato and Nancy Hall potato plants in season. Barred Rock eggs, soc per 15; Park Strain.
 Mrs. Albert Zimmerman
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
For Sale

Ore steam pumping plant. l 60 h, D. boiler, 50 h. D engine and other attachments all in good condition; apply to Chas. E. Ben nett, route }, Carlisle, Ark. adv 42 2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Seed Rice For Sale

Improved Blue Rose; very good quality; hand picked in field. c. Heiss & Son, 39 Carlisle
 adv
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Wanted

To buy poultry of all kinds for which l will pay the highest market price. F St c. c. Perkins
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Piano For Sale

Thiery piano, good condition, almost new, value $500; will sell for S225 cash or S250 on terms of Sl0 down and S10 per month. Call or write Kirby Harness Go. Carlisle, Ark. adv 40-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Notice

Mrs. J. W. Hutson solicits your applications for fire, torna do and other inrurance. { None but the best companies repre- scented. Il At
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Wanted To Buy
For Sale

For Sale 81 acres to the man who offers the most for. it. North half of the north west quarter, Sec. 13. Swp. 3, range 6, and the south west corner of the southwest quarter.
 F. c. Miller, 43-2tp Beebe. Ark Y
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Seed Rice for Sale

About 1000 bushels of Blue Rose seed rice, free from red, graded as No. 1, for sale at S2 50 sa bushel. Phone 106-R 15. or write Pitcher & Jarvis, Rt 1, Car
 lisle, Ark. adv Al 10tp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
For Sale

Ford five passenger touring car. See 41-tf Max Maurer
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
For Sale

A full blood Jersey COW, will be fresh the latter part of Feb. ruary; two years old and giving a gallon of milk now.
 34-tf c. A. Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Fer Sale

Invalid's chair; as good as new cheap. Apply at Independent office. fl 1t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06

A nice full line of paints and oils at the Arkmo Lumber Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
For Sale
For Sale

Ford Touring car in good cor dition; apply to G. T. Verser, Carlisle Ark. adv
 3S If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Surveying

When you want surveying of any kind done, phone L. A. Shanafelt. All work guaranteed 39 8tp adv
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Advertisements under this head one cent per word for each in sertion; no ad taken for less than p cents. Set in black face type 10 cents per line each insertion.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06

One Guernsey male calf, (high gl ade) if you cannot afford a reg istered. get high grade and get rid of your scrub.
 l2-2tp c. Koch
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
lincoln Man Will Revolutionize the Art of Cooking
William Gray, Inventor of the Perfec-
ton Cooker, Destined to Become One
Of the Worlds Greatest Benefactors
Through the Aiding Steps to Health.

of any that / had ever eaten. It was
because the heat element in cooking
had been evenly distributed, allow
ing the meat to cook on the bottom,
sides and top at the same time and
at the same degree of temperature.
The meat juices and the flavor had
all been retained, because there was
no way for it to escape.
Following this crude. device, /
made cooker of cast iron material,
which. though an improvement over
the skillet and flat iron affair, still
lacked perfection in every detail.
After several years Of experiment.
ing I discovered that an aluminium
kettle, with a steel cover, clamped
down by single screw, and equip
ped a safety valve, answered
every requirement of a perfect
cooker. The biggest problem was
to produce safety valve that would
allow the food to be cooked at
given degree Of heat and tempera-
ture and at the same time warn the
onerator of the cooker when suf-
ficient amount of steam had been
raised This was finally solved
through the use of small steel ball,
about an inch in diameter, which
fits on top of the ESCAPE valve, al
lowing the heat to be limited or in
creased to TWENTY pounds pressure,
or 276 degrees Fahrenheit. When
the required amount Of heat has
been attained, the ball begins to
dance from the exhaust steam, is a
warning to the operator, who mere
ly turns down the fire under the
cooker to the proper degree.
-"There is no circulation of steam
within the vessel, which allows diff
ferent articles of food, such as rice
and onions, to be cooked at the same
time without the slightest faint Of
mixed flavors. Simply place a cover
over each article, and the concen-
.trated steam pressure from all sides
of the vessel prevents any escape Of
flavor or odors. All sorts of food
may be perfectly cooked in this man
ner, in fraction of the time and at
much less expense than by the old
method of an ordinary pot or kettle.
~ firmly believe that I owe the
fact that / am alive today to the dis
covery of this means of cooking food
in an absolutely perfect manner,
which makes any artich Of food
easily digestible and at the same
time makes it far more palatable and
nutritious than any other Imown
method ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
New Industry, Graded and Nursed in
Omaha, Will Within Few Years Make
the Name of Omaha Synonymous With
One of the Greatest Industries in the
Country.

| much Of the nutritive value ano
flavor Of the food escapes by being
carried off by the steam. In higher
attitudes the effective degrees OF
cooking heat are still further re-
daced, because Of the lack Of press
ure. In other words, the higher tha
| altitude the harder it is to cook In
an open kettle. With the Perfec.
ton cooker we can cook with the
same perfect results In any altitude
because the degrees Of heat obtained
by the pressure within the vessel
give temperature of 276 degrees
Fahrenheit, leaving SO degrees of eft.
fective cooking heat as against 22
degrees supplied by the old style
kettle at sea level altitude. The
concentration Of steam from ali
sides of the vessel at the Name time
not only makes it impossible for the
slightest amount of The flavor OF
nutritive value Of the article to es
cape, but allows the cooking stimuli.
taneously of different articles OF
food with absolutely no danger OF
the flavors becoming tainted OF
mixed.
"Another important feature Of
the Perfection cooker is that it is
impossible for this receptacle to boil
over or boil dry. Covered with
steel lid that clamps down tight by
means of a single screw, and guard
ed by a safety vavle, a pint Of water
may be boiled all day long without
losing a drop through evaporation.
By means Of small steel ball, fit
ted over the exhaust tube in the
cover, an alarm is sounded when the
required amount Of steam has been
obtained, and the operator merely
regulates the fire to the desired
temperature.
Because all Of the flavor of the
article is retained or cooked into it,
the Perfection cooker, besides being
a great time saver and conserver Of
fuel, is a great economizer in that
the cheaper cuts Of meat, such as
neck bones and rump steak, may be
cooked in such a manner as to be
wholly as palatable and nourishing
as the finest cuts Of meat.
~ consider the field for such an
article practically unlimited. The
only problem is to bring the merits
of the Perfection cooker before the
people, to educate them to the
health value as well as the money
value of this household utility,
which will eliminate the drudgery Of
the kitchen and revolutionize the
art of cooking. "-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18

IF you write a better book, or
preach-a better sermon, or build a
better mouse trap than your neigh
Dor, though you build your home in
the woods, the world will make a
beaten path to your door,"
This homely bit Of philosophy, at
tributed to the sage Of Concord,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, has a par
ticular application in the case of a
modest, unassuming man, some
sixty-odd years Of age, who lives
down at Lincoln, but who spends a
large part Of his time in Omaha.
This man, whose name is William
Gray, has never written a book, new
er tried to preach sermon or build
a mouse trap, but the world has al
ready begun to make path to his
home, and in years to come his name
will be upon the lips of millions as
one Of the greatest benefactors Of
Tire human race. He is not war
hero, nor capitalist, nor philan-
thropist. He never built monu-
ment. constructed a railroad, or Ell
dowed a library, but from his fertile
brain has sprung one of the greatest
and most useful of modern inven-
tions--a device destined to revolu-
tionize the art of cooking food, and
thus add immeasurably to the health
and prolong the life of the human
race.
This wonderful invention is known
as the Perfection Cooker-a truly
marvellous piece of mechanism, so
simple in its construction and so
far-reaching in its usefulness that
its value to- the world can hardly
be estimated.
When we think of the untold hui
man misery caused by eating i'm
properly cooked food, it is impos-
sible to estimate the worth of a sim
pie, inexpensive device which in
sures that every particle of food put
into it will be properly cooked, re-
tanning all of the flavor and nutri-
tive elements, and in a fraction of
the time required by any other
known method.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18

Perhaps few Omahans are aware
that right here in this city Of oppor-
tunity and achievement, an industry
destined to write the name Of the
Gate City in flaming letters across
the map of the continent, has had its
birth and beginning.
Just the same as the Ford made
the city of Deroit know through.
out the world as the mother city of
the automobile industry, so this new
industry, Graded and nursed in
Omaha, will within the space of a
few years, make the name of this
city synonymous with one of the
greatest of modern enterprises.
Just as the Ford motor cars filled
a long-felt want by answering the
demand for a practicable, service
able article at low net cost, so
also will this wonderful invention,
now being manufactured, and sold
in Omaha, gain its popularity by its
own merits.
The name Of this marvellous de-
vice, which is destined to add meas
ureably to the sum Of human happi-
ness, is the Perfection cooker, the
only known method by which food
can be scientifically cooked without
the semblance of flaw, and at a
fraction Of the time and cost Of the
ordinary methods used by the house
wife.
Starting in a small way last July,
the Perfection Cooker corporation,
1424 Capitol avenue, has increased
it's output frsm five Perfection
cookers to more than sixty-five a
day.
H. r. Follmer, head Of the COM
pany, has the following to say about
this new invention:
civilian Gray Of Lincoln, the in
yentor Of the Perfection cooker, will
be known as one Of the greatest
benefactors of humanity the world
has ever produced. His invention
touches what is in reality the most
vital problem of all the ages-the
problem of food. We depend for our
very existence on food. All the ma
terial success in this world comes
from the nourishment of our bodies
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18

That necessity is the mother of
invention was nc, less true in the
case of Mr.. Gray's Perfection Cook
er than in hundreds Of other great
inventions. Listen to his own inter-
esting story as to how the idea was
conceived and put into execution:
ut was about eight years ago, and
l had just undergone a sevefe surEi-
cal operation. The use Of the anaes-
thetic had left the salivary glands
paralyzed. which, of course, made
the digestion Of food impossible. My
physician said that some means
would have to be found to stimulate
the glands and induce normal flow
of saliva. Now, knew, as everyone
else does, that food, properly cooked
and palatable, acts as stimulant to
the salivary glands. l thought that
if l could just get the food l craved
and have it cooked in different
manner, that is, cooked absolutely
perfect, my condition would be rem
edied and I would again be able to
enjoy eating.
81 knew that my trouble, as in the
case of thousands of others, had
been Caused primarily by eating I'm
properly prepared and indigestible
foods. knew that food, as ordinari-
ly prepared, loses much Of its nutri-
tive value by being cooked in an
open vessel or kettle, which allows
much Of the flavor and substance to
escape and prevents the heat ele-
ment from reaching all parts of the
food at the same time, which results
in the food being unevenly< cooked.
When food thus partially cooked is
taken into the stomach it imposes
severe strain on the digestive ap-
paratus, resulting in chronic indi-
gestion and many attendant ills.
"While lying in bed at the hos
pital, ! began to think out way to
prepare food as l knew it should be
prepared. When had recovered suf-
ficiently to go to my home, asked
my wife to prepare piece of meat
by placing it between a hot skillet
and hot flat iron, so that it would
cook from both sides at the same
time. This crude experiment brought
very satisfactory results, and the
meat thus prepared tasted the best