davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07

Judge E. M. High was here last Thursday to attend meet Ing of the citizens to discuss the location of the new road that is to be built through Carlisle at an early date. There was some dis pute over the route that .had been lad out by the commission CTS regarding three blocks that were to be built on Front street. The commissioners were pres ent and made statements that they had laid out the route the best they could to accommodate the largest number of people affected. While the cost of the road will be @ little more than at first thought by many. it will be noting like what some imag- ined. We hope all these matters will be amicably settled and that the work on the road will be started at once and pushed to a finish.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Mir. W. J. Robbins, who has

Mr. ". J. Robbins, who has been connected with the South ern Rice Growers Association here for a number of years as bookkeeper, has resigned his DO sition, and Mrs. J. R. Urton has been employed to fill the vacan- cy. Mr. Robbins has made many friends who will regret to learn of his resignation. Mrs. Urton has the best wishes of the Inde- pendent in her new undertaking She is one Of Carlisle's most en ergetic ladies and will readily master the obligations of the DO sition she has accepted
 If your child is pale and sickly picks at the nose, starts in the sleep and grinds the teeth while sleeping, it Is a sure sign of 1 worms. A remedy for these parasites will be found in WHITES CREAM VERMI- FUGE. It not only clears out ! the worms, but 1t restores health and cheerfulness. For sale by all druggists.
 Col. s. W. Fordyce, one of Ar kansas most prominent and pi- oneer citizens of Hot Springs, : died at Atlantic City, N. J. Sun day. He was @ years of age and has been a great power in the wonderful progress thar has been made in the state during his long residence here.
 This is a good time to paint up your buildings. See the Arkmo Lumber Go. for the pest paints on the market. 12.tf
 Fritz E. Goodbar, Deputy Tax Collector, has finished his work of collecting taxes and making settlements and has gone to Coy to begin preparations to begin ginning by looking after the overhauling of the Coleman .Goodbar gin.-Lonoke County Democrat
 -Hummel will pay the high est price for your eggs in cash or trade. 51-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07

10
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of S1.75. Tue Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub- scriptions on this offer; $1 75 cash for both papers. 35-t1
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Notice to All Justices of the Peace

Notice is hereby given to all Justices of tie Peace of Lonoke county that their transcripts must be filed with the Clerk of the Lonoke Circuit Court on or before the 11th day Of August, which is the first day Of the Aug ust term 1919. . This notice is given by order of Hon. Geo. ". Clark, Circuit Judge.
 Pat Nj. Swain, 10 1t Circuit Clerk
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

We have several delinquent subscribers that we would be pleased to have call and settle. We are preparing to move to new quarters in a few days and have bought some new machin- cry to add to the business when we move. It takes money to do these things and every dollar due us on subscription will be needed. We are preparing to get out a much better paper in the future, and will appreciate your attention to these small ac- counts, which in the aggregate will mean much to us. Please call and settle at once and obliga
 Yours truly.
 F 2t Carlisle Independent
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Arkmo Lumber Company for Paints

We carry line of Loves and Patton $ Sunproof paints, in cludipg Kalsomine in all colors These are guaranteed to be the best brands of paints on the market. See us before you pur. chase your next order of paint. 12 If Arkmo Lumber Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching. II a m. and 8:30 p m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at S:30 D. m.
 All are cordially invited to at tend any or all of these services.
 L. Tomme, Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Strayed

One small 2-year-old Jersey heifer, some white on body. marked with overslope in left and underbit in right ear. brand on left side butvery dim. Finder inform pr. Fred Muzzy, Carlisle, Ark. II 2t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Everybody Needs Insurance

1 am representing some of the best Fire and Tornado insurance companies in the country and so iicit your insurance business. 49 If Mrs. J. w. Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Cash

The Carlisle Produce Go. will pay you cash for your eggs, butter. chickens, hides, rags, sacks. rubber and all kinds of i Ink. See us before you sell
 49-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Fertilizer for Wheat and Oats

I will have "a car of fertilizer for wheat and oats on track at Carlisle in a few weeks. Would be pleased to quote you prices.
 c. NJ. Friend, 12-3t Rt }, Lonoke, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Mules and Horses For Sale

We have number of good horses and mules for sale at req sonable prices. Call on us for full particulars. AT If Nichols & Hutson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
395.6OO MINERS
STRIKE IN COAL
FIELDS OF U. S.
Ignore Injunction Of Federal
Court-Troops Ordered
to Prevent Dis.
turbanCeS.

can Federation of Labor, with Vice
President Woll and Secretary Nor
rison protested, as a delegation to
Attorney General Palmer, against
the Governments action in suing out
the Injunction, and predicted that it
could "only result in creating new
and more disturbing issues which
may not be confined solely to the
miners"
Headsiof the great railway broth
crhoods also conferred with the at
torney general, but disclaimed that
they did more than offer their serv-
ices to intervene.
Attorney General Palmer empha-
sized to the labor leaders that the
governments injunction was in 10
wise an infringement Of the work.
ingman's right to strike. but that Il
was lawful process against a ca
lamity to the country. He pointed
out that the injunction had been is
sued for the government acting for
all the people and not for the en-
ployers acting in conflict with their
employees. ...
Fix Coal Prices.
The attorney general declined %
predict what would be done if the
miners failed to heed the federal
courts order, pointing out that the
court itself initiates means to deal
with those who disregard its man.
dates.
All day long the government con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01

100000 soft coal miners in 2S states
These demands were:
A fve-day working week. six
hour day and a wage increase Of 90
per cent.
At scale committee meetings in
Buffalo and Philadelphia miners and
operators threshed over their diff
ferences without settlement. Rep
resentatives of the miners con-
tended that the demands were not
arbitrary, that the 90 per cent wage
increase was set as basis for nego-
tiation, that a six-hour day meant
actual time the miners were to work
underground.
The miners insisted on a fve-day
week, they said, because there were
not four days work week the year
around for each miner. They con-
tended by limiting each miner to
FIVE days there would be more
equitable distribution of the work.
The leaders denied that it was the
beginning of a nationwide campaign
for shorter working schedule.
After failure of the two sides to
get together the strike order was is
sued and Secretary of Labor Will
son, acting by direction of the presi.
dents cabinet, Immediately called
into conference the heads OF the
mining and operating associations.
Subsequently the full scale commit
tees of each were called in and varl-
Gus proposals were offered and re-
jected. ..
The final proposal was made by
President Wilson. 1t suggested ne
gotiation without reservation, sub
mission of questions still in dispute
with the failure of negotiation to ar
bitration and continued operation Of
the mines pending final settlement
The operators, as set forth in a
statement by Secretary Wilson, ac-
cepted the offer in its entirety; the
miners accepted the offer of negotia-
ton "and held the other two for
consideration later" This, as ex-
planned by Secretary Wilson,
abruptly ended the conference.
The miners in the series of con-
ferences charged that while the war
time agreement still bound them to
work at the old wartime wage scale,
it removed restrictions on the war
price of coal and permitted opera
tors to charge what they pleased.
This, they declared, had led to prof
iteering.
An appeal to the miners by Pres
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01

tinued steadily taking measures to
deal with the practical as we'll as
the legal phase of the crisis. w
President Wilson by executive or
der fixed maximum prices of soft
coal.
Fuel Administrator Garfield re-
stored the war orders which will
give the railroad administration the
power to seize coal in transit and
divert it to consumption in accord
ance with a preference list arranged
with the idea of doing the greatest
good for the greatest number.
Troops Start Moving.
The machinery of the railroad ad-
ministration, through which the acts
Of the fuel administration will be
carried out, was put ready for func-
tioning.
United States troops began arriv-
ing in some of the mining districts
ready to take part in keeping order
and protecting those miners who
wished to continue at work.
The extent and full nature of
troop movements were not disclosed,
but it was apparent the War depart
ment was acting on carefully
worked out plan to be ready if the
local or state authorities. reinforced
by federal deputy marshals, were
unequal to the situation.
Congress continued to show its
temper and the house, amid speeches
of denunciation of an attempt to
paralyze the country, unanimously
passed the senate resolution pledg-
ing support to the administration in
its measures to deal with the emer-
gencY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01

steady, and send it to me. I can
present it to the judge, if the case
ever comes up. As a matter of fact,
it probably never will be heard
again"
After leaving the attorneys office,
Miller started to hunt up the local
lodge OF the union to which he be-
longs, having tried to get in touch
with some of its members while in
the station the night before, but hav-
ing heen refused the use of phone
or messenger, he states.
President r. P. Reynolds. presi-
dent of the State Federation Of
Labor, took the matter. up, and will
have the union attorney call upon
Attorney Bremers today. President
Reynolds said last night there will
be an interesting time over the case
before the union is through with it,
Peterson's Version.
Policeman Peterson denies that he
slapped Miller.
Il asked both Miller and his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
PEACE CONGRESS-
TO END ITS WORK
BY DECEMBER |.
Now Appears Probable Con-
ference Will Adjourn With
out Drafting Covenant
With Hungarians.

Paris. Oct. 3l.-The end of No
vember may see the close of the
Paris peace conference, which has
negotiated the peace treaties with
Germany and Austria and has car
ried the negotiations with Bulgaria
well toward completion.
Unless the conference can speed
lily reach an agreement with Rou-
mania and compel it to discontinue
its interference in Hungarian af-
fairs there seems little chance that
a peace treaty can be negotiated
with Hungary at present, in which
case the conference probably will
close without making that treaty.
The Adriatic question will not
necessarily prolong the life of the
conference and there is no DISPOSE
ton among many of the peace dele
gates to drag out the conference to
discuss European political questions
involved in the Roumanian and Ital-
ian difficulties.
Roumania is sending a special
delegate to Paris to discuss its diff
ferences with the conference and
definite settlement of the Rouman-
ian tangle or the abandonment of
the effort at disentanglement is ex-
pected very shortly.
Indications are that the Bulgarian
treaty will be signed within week
or 10 days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01

some sort of document, getting
receipt in return.
The lawyer said he would get
bondsman, and went away.
Miller was then taken to the
county Jail and placed in a cell,
where, two hours later, a man ap-
peared, stating he was from Bre-
mers' Office, and had come to re-
lease him. He demanded the re-
ceipt the boy held, and it was given
him.
Got Only SIS.
The boy was allowed to 60. and
proceeded to Bremer's office. There
the attorney proceeded to give him
some fatherly advice.
you mustn't feel bad over this
he said, according to the boys state
ment, because, as matter of fact, !
get only SIS out of it. You are
now as free as | am. You can 60
on to California, and when you &c,
there have your employer make ou,
an affidavit that you are working
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01

friend where they were going when
! saw them hanging around the rear
of store at Nineteenth and Harvey
streets and both refused to give any
account of their. actions he said.
They got flippant and refused to
tell me who they were or what they
wanted there. One said he had just
gotten in from Sioux City. When l
testified against them in court told
the judge how they refused to- give
an account of themselves. I didn't
know either of them had any money
until told by Bee reporter. They
both talked insultingly before the
court"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01

Fine ribbed cotton union
suits, low neck, no sleeves and
ankle length are priced 81,
extra sizes, SIPS.
A Kayser cotton union suit,
Swiss ribbed, comes in white
and flesh, in a low neck, ankle
length style and is priced
$3.50.
Very heavy glove silk bloom
ers, flesh colored, a beautiful
quality, are priced $3.50.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01

Spend the fag end of
the day in comfort. Treat
yourself to relaxation. We
have robes of silk, Terry
cloth and wool - very
good looking-well fash
Toned robes-from Sc up
wards to $50.
THE MEMS SHC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01

Due fT1nCS
Lunch cloths, table cloths
and napkins in artistic
blue and white designs.
45-inch lunch cloths are
priced So each.
54-inch lunch cloths are
priced $3.50.
60-inch lunch cloths are
priced $2.75 each.
72-inch lunch cloths are
priced 1915 each.
12-inch napkins to match
are $3.50 a dozen.
Linen Section
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
Highlights in
Coal Strike
By the Associated Press.

These are the outstanding facts
concerning the coal strike and what
led up to it:
United Mine Workers of America.
meeting at Cleveland September q,
sounded the first strike alarm by de-
claring the war time wage agree
ment ended on November l.
Executive officers charged with
the duty of negotiating a new agree
ment were ordered to stand out for
three demands, and if not granted,
to issue a strike call for more than
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
Youth With $130
Jailed as Vagrant
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
straightforward account of his ac-
tons. The IS days sentence fol-
lowed.
Attorney Btemers Appears.
With other convicted prisoners,
Miller stood aside until all cases
had been called and the court
cleared.
Then man handed the youth a
card, which he still possesses, bear
ing the firm name of Bremers &
Lee. attorneys, 70 Keeline building.
II can fix this up" he whispered.
Want to get out of it,"
Sure" said the boy.
How much money you got?"
questioned the man.
The boy told him. and signed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01

ident Wilson and announcement by
Attorney General Palmer that the
strike would be considered illegal
failed to bring about the resembling
of the strike order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01

That's what makes you cough. HAYES
HEALING HONEY Stops the Tickle by
Healing the Throat. 35c per bottle.-Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

Asi como sucna: "IIicrro macha
cando hicrro." Y no nos rcfcrimos
precisamcnte al martilo dc hicrro en-
manos del herrero, sino su desarro-
llada musculatura, sus fuerzas vigor
cxtraordinarioS, a su constitution dc
hierro, sin la cual no podria ejcrccr
su ohcio. Para poSeer una constitu-
Cion dc hicrro, una musculatura bieu
desarrollada y cl vigor y la encrgia
que neccsitan ambos scxos para la
lucha y los placercs de la vida, cs
necesario que nuestra sangra conten-
"a la suhcicnte cantidad de hero, Ia
sntidad que poscc la san@re de toda
'crsona que csta en- su con}plcta sa-
md Tome hero" diccn constantc-
mcutc los doctorcs toda persona
p5lida, ancmica. ncrviosa, falta dc
potcncia y virilidad, gastada, acabada
antes dc su tempo. No sc ponga US
ted viejo antes dc su tempo. No con-
tinue pslido, nervioso, delgado, falto
dc carncs y dc vigor. No sc dc por
vencido Gil Ia lucha por la vida. Tome
hicrro, tome Nuxiherro, Ia prcpara-
cion modcrna. a base dc hero orga-
nico, hemoglobina, glicerofosfato de
calcio otros reconstituyentes. No
hay otra preparation en- su clase que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

Ia igualc. La formula complcta Va
iinprcsa Ell cada frasco. Rcpctimos
que Nuxiherro es la Ultima palabra cr
las preparedness base dc hierro
organico, benchcioso a toda persona
que necesite un rcconstituyentc; las
an6micas, palidas, raquiticas, ncuras-
tcn;cas, faltas dc fucrzas; los hom-
brcs gastados y vicjoS antes dc item
po, con ncrvios que no pucdcn do
minar por cl mucho fumar, el mucho
beber o debido imprudencias dc Ia
juvcntud Tome Nuxiherro por al
gunas scmanas y vera usted como
armenian Sis fucrzas, nejora Sill sem
blante su imagination Sc 'aviva. ga
nara carnes 81 csta usted dclgado y Sc
sentra ustcd mas conlcnto, mas vi
goroso. mas satis1ccho dc vivir Siga
nucstros conscios, tome Nuxiherro.
Proc1rclo Ell las boticas y no aceptc
ninguna otra preparation que lc ofrcz-
can en- su lugar Olga con voz frmc
y clara: "Quiero Nux-i-herro." ST su
boticario no 10 ticnc pidasclo a
The Porto Rico Drug Co. ]. M. Blan-
co g. Cia., San Juan; J. J. Font & Cha,
Bayam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
Institute UniVerSitariO
Jose De Diego
APERTURE DEL CURSE REGULAR
1919-192O

Por acuerdo de la Junta de Direc-
torres de este Centre, el dia 25 del
corriente mes de agosto dara comien-
20 el curse Regular mil novecientoS diez
nueve al mil novecientos veinte. Con
un cuadro de profesores competentisi.
mos ofrecemos I'm magnifico curse de
Alta Escuela ell sus secciones Cienti-
flea Comercial un Curse de Ensefian-
"a Primaria para jovenes dc Sexto,
Septimo y octave Grades.
Ell importe de la matricula para los 10
vencs dc cualesquiera de los Cursos arri
ba expresados asciende a (S5.00) y Ell
costo de las clases es de (S5.00) men
suales pagaderos por adelantado. Los
internos pagaran ($35.O0) mensuales
importe de hospedaje, comida y ense-
iianza FL lavado de ropa sera de Su
cuenta y Sc proveeran dc ropa, do Ca
ma, toallas, etc. Los estudiantcs do Qui-
mica y Fisica deberan abonar ($5.00)
para atender los gastos que ocasionan
los experimentos.
Queda alberta la matricula en- la Sc
cretaria del Institute desde cl dia trece
del corricnte mes dc agosto hasta el
vcintc y cinco inclusive.
Solicite nucstro Prospcct0.
Santurce, P. II. agosto 13, 1919.
Rafael DIEZ DE. AND1NO.
Presidente. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

morismo, Ell viejo luchador, jOven por
ell temple del alma, convertia la Erase ell
latigo de siete colas. con puntas acera-
dss por ell fuego de la indignation, que
dejaba caer sobre los virgilios, los Sc
necas, y, bajando hasta 10 infnitesimal
ell diapason. . los Melquiades Alvarez.
CRISTOBAL REAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
LEYENDo

CRISTOBAL REAL
LEYENDo
Ancha mesa; un escritoriO
De sandalo perfumado
Un tintero cincelado
Imprescindible accesorio:
I'm alabastro, ideal
Representation de Ofelia;
Una elegante cameha
En- un vase de cristal;
Libros cuyo espalte nombra
Ell esmero que ALI brilla;
Junto a Ia mesa, una silla;
En- su torno, rica alfombra:
Ella penetra: Ell cendal
Flotante, holgado ell corpifio,
En- seductor desaliho
De Ia hora matinal:
Ninguna joya fulgura
En- su sencillo tocado;
lNo las ha necesitado
Quien tiene tanta herInosural
Sc sienta: toma cuitada
Libro de cubiertas rojas,
Lo abre presto, y por sus hojss
Core Ia dulce mirada:
La luz que entra en- ibre vuelo
Por la puerta bizantina,
FL regio busto ilumina
Con reSplandorcs del ciclo,
Y Sc miran rehejando
En- Sus correctas faccioneS,
Las distintas emociones
Que va Ell libro despertando!
A veces risa impensada
Sobre los labios Sc niece;
Y Sc fila mas; y crece
Y termina en- carcajada;
n'isa
A veces Sc We nacar
Bajo la negra pupila,
Lagrima que brota, oscila.
Y va en- ell hbro caer:
Otrss, cual 81 Sc inclinara
Para buscar en- 10 hondo
De algln abiSmo sin fondo
Secretos que la depara,
Sc acerca al pliego, insiStente
En- el la mirada cae,
Gracioso cefio contrae
Los nacares de la frente,
Y en- rimada oscilaci0n
La hermosa cabeza mueve,
Siguiendo ell camino brevc
Que traza cada renglon!
Pero alg1n eco sutil
Mas hondo a tocar acierta:
Lo acoge su alma, y despierta,
Una Illusion juvcnil:
Su semblante palideee,
81 aliento SO precipita,
Mas vivo el seno palpita,
la atcnci6n redobla y Greco.
Y pasa cada rengl6n
Ante su mirada inquieta
Como lejana silueta
De callada procesi6n!.
Entonces la mano posa
Sobre la pagina muda,
En- tanto que la otra cscuda
En- la mejilla ardorosa:
~
Alza los ojos; ell rielo
De la puerta bizantina,
Ell negro fondo ilumina
Con resplandorcs del cielo,
Y Su espiritu, proscrito
De un ansiado lontananza,
A buscarle Sc abalanza
Vagando por 10 iilfinito! :.
DR.. Rafael del VALLE.
4 f USE GOMAS = !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

IN IL ioysrfs Faiix L6psS. San Fran
cisco. frsnts . Ia Opera. 10 rscOnoes-
rkn la vista gratis indicAndole el cria-
tal precise cue nseesitan sus oiOs. Cris-
tales monturas de 10. calidad con
prssios baios.--gAn Francisco 81 =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

Ancha mesa; un escritori0
De sandalo perfumado
Un tintero cincelado,
Imprescindible accesorio:
I'm alabastro, ideal
Representation de ofelia;
Una elegante camela
En- un vase de cristal;
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19
KEEP YOUR EYES On THE
GAP; NATURES BEsT;
WATER At y FEEI

There's a small crowd of happy
farmers living within a short dis.
lance Of each other. ten or eleven
miles north Of Columbus Ia q won
dcrful territory Of shallow water
called ~ihc Gap. The land there Il
Of two kinds, 'dobc aud sand aud II
will produce anything that eau h.
grown anywhere and with mo ex-
cepiion 10 California except In fruits.
Among The farmers there who would
not sell At any price are the Man
nines, the Cards. Whites. Dixons.
hulseys and Mary Beer. Land ad-
ioing can be bought around SO an
acre which Is less than II will rent
Tor Ia a few years. They are going
IN Tor canialoupes. honey dcws ana
everything. This year some expert
monting will be- done In bects. cot
ton, etc. Water ran be had at from
N io % feet. And they guarantee
this to settlers.
The Courier Is going 10 make q
thorough investigation of this thirty
ing and growing community and
Turing the coming summer will give
'xact data on what is Rrown and We
expect To open The eyes " many
people 10 the wonderful opportunity
hat has been almost going a-beg-
FinF.
From information the Courier nov
possesses Il prcuicts that all Of the
Gap land will be- 500 an acre IN
Ave years. Some prediction. but II
will come.
Anyway keep yonr eye on the
Gap even n later on YOU regret
that you did not get IN on q good
The Courier expects Ia obtain the
services Of a correspondent from
there and will have a weekly letter
Tor ~ readers.