davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Quilting cotton at Buechley's

SulitiiS CObtO1 db DuGCUict =
 Miss Lucy Wilson visited in Little Rock Tuesday.
 J. E. Deeter was a business visitor to Little Rock Monday
 Buechiey has some beauti- ful patterns in dress ginghams. H. c. Parkin and John Highfill made a business trip to Lonoke Monday.
 E. B. Roy has returned home after an absence of about four weeks.
 -Buechley keeps the best of oranges, apples, bananas and candies
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

This issue contains a page ad for the American Rubber Go , for which D. l.. Robbins is local dealer for this territory. MT. Reager will be here the balance of this week selling stock, This is a great concern and the stock holders, as will be seen by the advertisement, reap the benefit.
 On account ot the lack of space we are not able to give it the mention it deserves; we will do so next week.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Caucas Nominates Candidates for City
 Election

The city mass meeting for the nomination of candidates for the several city offices to be voted on at an election to be held on Tuesday April l, was held at the Pastime theatre Monday might. J F Gillespie was elected Sec retary and l. R Kirby pefma nant chairman of the Caucus A motion that the town Of Carlisle pay all expenses of the Caucas and city election and printing of the tickets was carried
 Candidates were nominated as follows:
 For mayor. K l. Lilly: for re- corder, Floyd Griffin; for alder men, l.. B. Krshka. Dr. E A. Callahan, c. c. Hummel. H. I. Buechley and Jno. D. Martin.
 The nominating ballet for al dermen was as follows, the Cau- GUS by consent agreeing that the five receiving the highest nun Der O1 votes would DC declared the nominees.
 J. D. Martin 59, l.. B. Krshka 45. E. A. Callahan fl. c. c. Hum mel 36, H I. Buechley 38, J. C.. Welch IS. Dr, Harrison 17, Chas. Long IT, J. H. Patterson 1.
 Whereupon the following tick ct was declared to be the official ticket of this Caucas and the meeting adjourned
 Mayor, K. l.. Lilly.
 Recorder. Floyd l.. Griffin.
 Aldermen, J. D. Martin, L. B. Krshka, H. 1. Buechley, c. C.. Hummel, B. A. Callahan. L. R. Kirby. J. E. Gillespie
 Chairman Secretary
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29

A corporation formed of Moorhead
business men will erect thirty new
housesin that city early next spring.
By buying material in large quantities
they expect to effect a consid erable saw
ing in the erection of the houses and
will be in position to rent or sell them
at reasonable prices. Who will start
an organization Of that kind gin War
rem? There is a great demand for
homes here and similar company
would do a great deal to relieve condi-
lions here. Many people who desire to
make their homes here have been I'M
able to do so on account Of the lack Of
houses in which to live and have there
fore been compelled to! move to other
towns. We should not. place check
on the city's growth. Let's get together
and start movement for more home
building in Warren. Now is the time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29
Poor Material.

"a merchant from another town re
marked the other day that the stores in
his place are having complaints from
the public that othing and other tex
tile materials are not as good as form
serly Prices, he said, run perhaps SO
per cent higher than they used to, but
even at that the stuff the mills are
turning out is not up to the old stand
ard. He claimed that this is the com
plant all over the country.
This merchants theory was that the
cheapening Of material is the reason
why all the mills and facorties are SO
busy and labor is scarce. Goods wear
out so soon that the production facili-
ties Of the country are insufficient to
make requirements. The public is COM
planning everywhere about the high
prices, and producers attempt to meet
the complaint by working il more sec
1ond grade stuff.
f this is the case, it is certainly poor
policy for everyone. Times when labor
costs are high are times when the best
material is needed, no matter what the
cost Il does not pay to put all this
high cost labor into poor material.
Better pay double price Tor an article,
and get the real stuff Ii IT,.
The public Is largely to blame for In
sisting on low priced goods when these
.are Of poor quality. It s. the best
policy to buy just the same standard
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29

Both u. S. Senators from Minnesota,
Nelson and Kellogg, abandoned their
republican colleagues and voted with
the democrats in defeating the John
son amendment to the League of Ma
lions increasing the voting power Of the
United States to equal that Of Great
Britain and her dominions. The vote
was So to 40, nine republicans voting
with the administration forces and two
democrats voted with the republicans.
Senator Johnson will continue the fight
and has introduced another amendment
aiming to secure the same object as the
one that was defeated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29

select. It won T cost very much more,
and it will wear twice as long. Second
grade stuff Of any kind will soon 50 to
pieces.
This will be the unanimous feeling
of the merchants Of Warren who al
ways counsel their patrons to buy good
stuff They sometimes have to carry
cheap goods because the customers de-
mand it. They do not prefer to sell
good stuff because it gives a higher per-
,centage of profit, for probably it doesn't T.
But they hate to send ything out of
their stores that won't give satisfaction.
Their advice is good, and may wen be
followed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29
Work as a Cure.

Other things equal, the man in debt
must work a little harder than he who
owes nothing, for interest and sinking
fund are an added mouth to feed. The
United States is more deeply in debt
than it was four years ago, and for this
reason, if for no other, it must work
harder than it did four years ago. In
1916 the per capita debt was but $9.88,
and the per capita interest charge but
twenty three cents. Today the per
capita debt is more than two hundred
dollars and the annual interest charge
ten dollars for every man, woman and
child. In 1910 the per capita interest
on the national debt was but one cent.
It is not safe to assume that we can
pay ten dollars per- capita now as easily
as we paid tWenty-three cents in 1916
or one cent in 1910. That is not true.
We have now national debt equal to
the. sum total of all the revenues re-
ceived by the United States from the
founding of the Republic to 1916. Our
debt now amounts to one-tenth Of the
entire national wealth, and besides we
are facing a deficit for the fiscal year
Of 1920. 8 s,s
Such condition cannot be cured by
criticism, nor by passing resolutions.
The only way by which the debt may be
paid is by producing more per capita
than we ever did before, and by con-
Stunning considerably less than we pro-
duce. Strikes, lockouts, too short hours
of labor, tagging on the job-these cut
down the output, and to cut down the
output at this juncture is to make the
debt burden heavier.
The world is sorely in need Of food
and fabricated material: and, though
the world is poor, and Europe much
more deeply in debt than America, yet
all that America can produce, running
at top speed, can be used and paid for
by the world with which we trade.
More. and better work every day is the.
only means Of relief from our burden
of debt i.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29
LETTER FROM
sHEAF sUBse KIBER.
Rata via Iowa Oct "a 1919

Batavia, Iowa, Oct.1s, 1918.
Dear Sir =:
Enclosed find my check for So 90 to
apply on my subscrip ton to the War
rem Sheaf We are all well and doing
fine, have sold my place here at a
good advance and have rented "a TOO
acre farm for the next year Corn is a
good quality here this fall and a pretty
good crop. ! have 100 acres OF corn
this year. Our small grain was not
very good. Land here has increased
about 500 to $3.50 per acre this year,
some selling at $500 per acre and the
lowest at 5000. It seems as people
have gone land crazy. Some farms sold
as much as six times, each time at an
advance. / bought my farm June first
and sold two weeks ago at good adj
vance I could not find anything to
suit so have decided to rent for this
next year.
Yours truly,
Fred w. Pech.
Corn silage added to a corn and al
falfa ration has proved profitable way
of fattenings lambs at the Nebraska ex-
pertinent station. g;=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29
Public S eli ool Otes

Mr.. Holmquist gave an interesting
talk on Roosevelt before the High:
School during assembly period Mon
day @Ssss
Miss Peterson visited at her home iii
Thief River Fails during the week end.
s Because Of the unfayorable weather
our boys were unable to play the game
OF football scheduled with the Aggies
last Saturday. @
The grades at the Washingt ton school
had all enjoyable time at their party
held Wednesday afternoon.
On account Of the Teachers Conven-I
ton to be held at Crookston, school
will not be in session Thursday and
Friday of this week. IS.
The Girls Glee Club organized We'd
nesday. This organization now con-
sists of tWenty-six members. The Off
GERS which were elected are Aileen,
Harris, president; Helen Lundgren, sec
rotary and treasurer; and Esther Oh
son, librarian.
Mr.. Holmquist received the following
leltef from the mother OF French or
phan3:
Vincennies, Seine,
1..8 Is Rue%de Montrevil
Dear Benefactor
| am going to thank you for the
kindness you have shown my poor child
whose father the Germans have killed.
D ] have just received from you by
postal money order forty-five francs
($S.64) for my little Raymond, and /
take the liberty to thank you in his
place for he is still too young to eN-
press to YOU his acknowledg ment.
e Kindly accept, dear Benefactor, the
assurance of my sincere acknowledge
ment and our most respectful greetings
and all our thanks.
Madam Widow Lue,
Is Rue de Montrevil,
Vincennies, Seine, France.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29
North Star College

Most of our teachers left on the after
noon train Wednesday to be In attend
ance at the Northwest Teachers Assoc
citation meeting at Crookston School
work will be resumed again on Friday
morning.
The church choirs Of Our Savior's
and the Swedish Lutheran churches
met for rehearsal in the college audi
torium last Tuesday evening. Mem
'bers are urged to attend another re-
5hearsal on Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. rs.
The members of the advanced short
hand class had their first test on We'd
nesday this week. THE papers show
excellent work.
The men Of the Swedish Lutheran
church will hold their monthly meeting
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Sjostrand
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Asplund stopped
off for a short visit at the Sjostrand
home last Sunday and Monday en- route
to st. Paul from sMinot, N D. The
Ford was still doing its part on this
journey.
Several more students have enrolled
for voice. Many more are wanted.
Come!
Don't fail to hear DR.. Z. G. Abraham
son at the Swedish Lutheran church
next Sunday morning and at the Re
formation festival at the college audi
torium in the evening. DR.. Abraham
son is one Of the Augustana Synod's
foremost men. For several years he
has been the chief editor Of Augustana,
in which work he is now stationed.
The faculty will give a concert at
Thief River Falls on Monday evening,
Nov. 10th. This concert is arranged
under the auspices Of the Luther
League of the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29

The government,very wisely urges its
citizens to save and be thrifty, but the
advice would come with more grace if
the government practiced this virtue it.
self instead Of being the most profigate
of spenders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29
Bridegroom Grows ii importance.

Bridegroom Grows In Importance.
The war has given the bridegroom
a significance he never before pos
sessed. Formerly wedding notices
were devoted to the bride, her trous-
seau. her bridesmaids and her family.
The bridegroom was mentiope dsonly dn-
scidentally. If at all. By reason Of his
rank. he has become one 1t the most
Important persons in the alliance.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29
w. G. I. u.

Members take notice Those who
have not subscribed to the Jubilee Fund
please call up Mrs Natwick
The w. G. 7. .. wants two hundred
pieces of clothing for ROLLS, to be dis
.tributed among the flood sufferers. !:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29
" ARREN SHEA
JOHN r. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
114sred In the Post Office at Warren
+ Is Second Class Mail Matter.
s0mcial paper Of Marshall County.

The White House announces that
wartime prohibition will be lifted as
soon as the peace treaty is ratified. Is
this meant as an incentive to hasten
the ratification of the treaty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29
minnesota State NeWs..

.lMinnesota State News!
Motley. The Motley postofhce has
been advanced to third class with a
salary Of 81 100 per year for the post
master, John Monahan, coupled with
additional rent and clerk hire.
Bemidj County Auditor "a. d.
Johnson has advertised for super
intendent for the new county infirm-
airy, now in the course Of construction
on the county farm, just east of Lake
Bemidji.
Thief River Falls.-A $4,000 addi.s
tfon to the mechanical building to
promote a general mechanics. course
in the Thief River Falls high school
was decided upon by the school board,
and work has begun.
Moorhead. An alleged incendiary
fire at the Moorhead normal school
caused about $4,000 damage, largely
by water. State Fire Marshal Nett1e.
ton arrived from st. Paul to conduct
an investigation as to the cause Of
the fire.
Minneapolis. Carrying out an al
legged threat made in Hennepin coun-
ty district court two weeks ago..
George East, returned soldier, who
was being sued for divorce, shot and
killed Mrs. Lucille East, his wife, and
then killed himself at the home Of his
wife's mother Mrs Jacob Brunner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11

finished. viii connect Seward. st
the extreme south Of Alaska. with
Fairbanks, some four hundred
miles 10 the north. The total cost
OF the road Is abou, $4,000, 900.
I, Is slmoss pity that the
|frsngrs Of civilization are grad1-
ally passing away The ~rpor-
tanitv 81 ps0neer, 10 try csae 5
strength, courage aud rrse@revfal-
ness in rev ard @ssesseArl lssssis
grows snAxller year ey vear. RGs
esxslssafSA1 2s wANAse ) sAe
rscher Alx>ka : sslsa Far essesaxh
SWAY ARID ssssa we~ essN@1sA s@ NJ
lmxstsng a. the rvs@ras&y sea>sier,
sV sAe xvs&re HAaA ef naesslc
whN warts sa Arvxs swsx Eruan
.Ae ase@@cs &R1 the raesetrN
ligAts a@a sa@arsts ard SCI ap AFs
tent far a~ay mANaer strange
stars
With the uew railway e0a-
ple:ea. sAe adventure eg .AlasSS
Will ofssr reasonable assurance VI
sogs.s business returns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11
ANYHOW THE COW IS
WORTH THE EXPENSE?
How the Government Manages Tc
Spend the Taxpayers Money
In Solemn Deliberation
Over Damages Of SEQ

The last week in August. whiie all
sorts of critical problems were be
setting the country. congress went in
10 committee OF the whole on the state
OK the Union TO consider complaint
for dead cow. II appears that s.
months aSo government forest rang
er In the state OF Washington les'
a rusty can OF gun powder a the field
OF farmer named Willard. and VII
lsrd's best Jersey COW psrsocS os II
with fatal results. Willard asked sl''s
damages. After considering the price
Of beef the house COMMITTEES recon
mended an award 81 SEQ. II this :
con sidered iavova5ly BIZ the house Il
Will 20 to the senate and finally to
the president. From the taxpayers
point OF view. this will probably buy
the highest priced COW The United
States has ever known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11
The Neu, Alaska

There was an old Alaska 0.
winding trails and obvious by
paths. OF roaring cataraets. i'm
Ipenetrsblc forests, ruggedly de-
flsns mountains. but an Alaska
tina. drew men BY the thousands
by the magnetic call Of ROMANCE
and Of gold.
The completion Of the govern
ment railway in the near future
win open al the possibilities and
'glories OF the old Alaska 10 any
one who has the price Of q ticket.
The old Alaska was closed 10
those who had NOT the hariShcoss
OF the naountaneer combined wssh
the sllnring romance of the
fatallst.
Alaska has rniles ~ awr iuspsr-
ing scenery, thousands oF acres af
agricultural and timber land,
great mines and siij greater malss.
.eral deposits to oe dcvrlogsxd,
millions OF tons OF coal nnsonehr.l,
and extensive and richly paying
fisheries.
The government noad when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11
GENERAL PERsHINc's
RETURN

In every city and town and
hamlet America has roared its
welcome 10 the fighting men who
carried "Old Glory across the
seas TO victory. Today New
York. as deputy for the Nation.
viii acclaim their leader. In
other wars. the Spanish for in
stance, military regulations were
made overnight. Roosevelt.
Dewey. Schley were welcomed
with adulation- But this last was
! business-like war. run as great
seeanisations in which the individ-
,ual was swallowed up in the
oblivion OF the international cen
Sorship. There was little or no
opportunity for personal explcita-
ton of dashing leadership. Yet
the national appreciation OF the
services Of the American COM
mander is just as deep, saner be-
cause more sober.
General Pershing was given a
icb Of unprecedented magnitude
II was carried through with pre-
cision and dispatch. In q difficult
position, he acquitted himself with
credit to himself and MS country.
md when the details are known
II is believed 1t will be found that
his counsel and insistenee were
largely contributory 10 victory so
soon. He has conducted himself
with modesty and diplomacy,
The best illustration OF the man is
his tribute 10 hose who fought
ander him. In his letter 10 Secre-
tary Baker he said:
when think OF their herOisln.
their patience under harisllips,
their anfiinrhing spirit of often
siys action. I am filled with ENG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11
HIGH SCHOOL FACuIT.
ANkouKcEo FOR TERM
lContinnei from Page ID

v-hlle up TO date. none OF the new
school books have hsArn received by
j, D Lille. agent in Gushrie tor the
new text books. IL is hoped by both
Lsllse and superintendent Peak that
the books will arrive by tor,orrow.
r II wflsoa. state superintendent.
announced yesterday thar no shortage
os school books Is expected TO deveiup
before the op~ring OF the schcohs-
One distributing house sr Oklahoma
Cssy yesterday advised Mr. Wilson tha,
Il haa received four cars OF books for
over the state and that
'four more cars are expected so0n.
Many Inquiries are reacnug the Of
flee OF the state superintendent a. TO
exchange prices on old books. A STATE
nent prepared yesterday by Mr WI
son shows the ne~ and exchange
prices on all books in the lower grades
TO be as follows:
Es~xs Near
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11
EXCURSION RATES

Oklahoma Cny Recognizing the
great value o. the Oklahoma state
Fair and Exposition. TO be held from
September 20 10 81. as an educational
institution. the railroad administration
has granted excursion rates Of -four,
and half CENTS a mile for the round
trip from any point in Oklahoma
over the government controlled lines
entering Oklahoma City. The Fort
Smith { Western railroad, wAich y
no. Under soYernnitnt costsoi. oRers
a rate TO State Fair pafrons ce one
way iare plus IS cents. with sln1 a
the minimum fare from any point On
lis line in tie state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11
Like a Turtle?

lis the United States like a svr-
tler BY crawling into is shsil
can !, avoid becoming involved ,n
she troubles 81 EUrope' Five years
ago a psranoiae. during BRAN
storm. ssarter war in Evrooe.
Y knien xytasvw hsr-of every eers
every citizen o. the United States
mas saved up or invested. and has
placed a zs-year mortgage os 30
billion dollars on 100 r,iIiscn people
who lived 4ocC miles away fror, this
maniac.
We had no personal interest in
the kaiser. or his plans. We had
no psrs in the beginning Of that
war We tried to keep cut Of Il
Vet. no act Of the american reopie
in han a century. possibly not ever
the Civil war. mas so profoundly
affected US as the act Of This craxJ
man. And IL wars continue, th<
same or worse can happen again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11
SENATOR'S NON
REALIZE THAT
TREATY WILL WIN

tCol-inasd s.oI Page III
that dce1naent and do aot believ.
that il contains anything that roulc
iecpardlEe Amersczz interests. alsc
belasye u IS os the ATHEIST importance
70 this cauHsry aaa he World sha-
|is snouid ae RATIFIED without further
delay.
-However liter thorough study ol
the si;uayson In shs senate. am con-
vinced that some ctHte- ions in che
way q reservations wiiI have 10 be
made 70 secure st. ratification and
so helievinE. have recently discussed
with q number OF ni ycolleagues the
ad--ssassGisy az Reaching SOME compro-
nats.s between thcse who favor the
treaty without reservation and those
who are in favor az !, with conserva-
tire rcssrv@-icns q an interpresative
Character.
Il an ustersy ~, osed, however, TO
the reservations proposed by the for
eaSn relations Committee.
Some os sAese reservations are in
substance and essence amendments
which would r4dieAslg change the
scope and character os the instrument,
a.ao<calzssag SOHO 1T the Etsin pro-
Visions Of the ns@sn provisions az the
league and which zolld caIl for ~
consideration ~ shs peace confer
eace-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11
our ncHANIzED WORLD

The Omaha News observes that
we dress in the morning in clothes
made By machinery; eat machine
made breakfast food; drink
rachine-cut coffee; read ma
chine-printed newspaper: ride on
machine down TO the office; are
lifted to the upper floor by a ma
chine. and go righ. on through the
day BY the aid OF machinery
only 10 be swakenei the next
morning by the alarming ma
chimes tinkle.
And we should add that ii.
spiritually minded, we meditsse
in the clustered sanctuary. we sre
greatly aided by that machine.
the pipe-organ. and we ascend
skywsrd-as did Elijah--in a ma
chine. unless we are content TO
continue the mechanical grind
here below.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11
A Home Recipe for
Wnnkled, SaQyy Skin

The famous saxoli,e sot son recom-
mended BY beauty speciahsss for re-
moving wrinkles and for resiueins dis
tended pores. can easily b. made 81
hocse. Ask yocr druggist fs,r szxullts
In powdered fcvrn- ore oarcs. and u
hall pint Of witch hazel. DsH oive tie
nor6er in tha WITCH hszei ard h1'ha
ne race. neck and bands in cae soiu-
Gcu. Results are reHarkzLle.s anI in
stxr.aneoGs. The skin tighge rs. arsl
hts naturally redaces the wrinkles. as
vs.l as ereasex or folds sai ut The
neck. cheeks or hands The siss us ee !
reath tie skin also becomes fSrnsr
and rnore solid
Oae feels MITCH refreshed zne sx-
liberated after usAc< shis truly VOC
de-t1, preparation Many women look
ffga or ten years younger after uslog
this cniy short time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-11

Sufferers from Indigestion are aps
10 become discouraged and feel that
cS np.ese recovery is ncs so be hoped
.o-. No enc c0stsd make greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per-
l1nently cured By taxing Chamber
l2in's Tablets md can now ca, any
tAiaS thai they crave. These tablets
Strengthen The stomach and enable II
nc perform i's functions naturally. 1.
goG hare aoe ;Tied them. do - al
'ccce