davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

Mrs. Ruth Mahoney and son, who
spent the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Pottinger, have re-
turned 10 their home here.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
its patrons and all who desire in

Pyramid, McSombs, Majestic. Old
Dominion, Wright, Wyoming, Ken
lucky stocks are bought and sold
and many of these stocks have
doubled in value during the past
sixty days and others are expected
to do the same. Pipe lines are in
creasing weekly and the oil output
OF the State is now estimated at
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

Mrs. Walter Hillerich, Of Chatta-
nooga, who was called here by the
death of her aunt. Mrs. Anna Baker.
has been spending the week with
Miss Lena Hillerich.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

WI = W uAlcl AlllcLltu, VI Nualld-
nooga. who was called here by the
death of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Baker,
has been spending the week with
Miss Lena Hillerich.
Among the Louisville people reg
Istered in New York City last week
were Miss B. Walsh, V. c. Murphy.
Miss Charlotte Hall. A. Dariin. Hen
~ II. Sweat, Miss Georgia L. Herrig,
and Mrs. T. NJ. Fairchild.
Patrick j. Shea, former turnkey
at the Jail, and a member OF the
navy for the past year. is home on
a furlough. During the war he
served along the coast of England
and Ireland, and Is now located at
New York.
James A. scanlon. well known
and popular in Louisville, who is
connected with the Congress office
force at Washington, and who has
been home on account OF the death
Of his father. viii next week return
to Washington.
Mrs. Henry Wrocklage announces
the marriage Of her sister, Miss Del
la e. Bauer, to Edward H. Flynn.
which took place in Admission. Ala.
October 13, 1918. The Rev. Father
J. Early performed the ceremony at
the Sacred Heart church.
A pleasant event OF last week was
the entertainment given by Miss
Bertha Schaefer at her home in
New Albany in honor OF her broth
er. Michael p. Schaefer. recently
discharged from the military serv@
ice. Among those present from
Louisville were Misses Claire Schu-
mann. Nora Lubbers and Wayne
schaefer and Mr.. and Mrs. Schau-
berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pike were
surprised az their home
at Parkview by the following
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

Misses Alma Keaney and Lucille
Wileman have been spending a
week at st. Catherine of Sienna
Academy at Springfield.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
s1.e00.0oo monthlr.

81. 500. 900 monthly.
The sessions of the Exchange
draw large crowds daily and resi-
siders. will find visit to 40 South
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
SOCIETY,".

Miss Beatrice Mann has returned
from visit TO Mrs. Joseph Beam
at Bardstown.
D. J. Reilly. OF South Seventh
street. is confined to his home with
an attack of erysipelas.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pike were
pleasantly surprised az their home
at Parkview by the following
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

Miss Florence Mccormick death,
which occurred Saturday night al
the home Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Mccormick, 1870 North
Clay street, caused widespread son
row among her many friends. Hen
death resulted from pneumonia. Her
funeral was held Tuesday morning
from St. Johns church, Rev. Father
Schuhmann conducting the solemn
service.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

There abe hundreds Of people in
Louisville who are deeply mourning
the passing of Mrs. Matilda Knoob.
iifty-six years old, beloved wife OF
Anthony Knoob. zoos Magazine
street. called to her reward 1T the
dawn of Sunday morning. Mrs.
Knoob was an ideal Christian woman
and gave the best years of her life
in serving God and helping the poor
and needy. She was a devout men,
Der OF the Sacred Heart parish. from
which church the funeral was held
Tuesday morning. Rev. Patrick
Walsh celebrating the requiem mass.
Mrs. Ethel Agnes A'Hern, twenty
three years old, wife Of James J.
A'Hern. recently discharged from
the navy, died OF pneumonia Mon
day morning at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Brown, 713 East Washington street.
Besides her husband and parents she
is survived by three sisters and
three brothers, Mrs. A.. Switzer,
Misses Nora and Catherine Brown
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

Harry Hunt, Stuttgart, Ark. J. E. Shook, Almyra, Ark. Henry E. Weidner, Stuttgart Ar Wesley Scott, Stuttgart, Ark. A. E. Clayton, Hagen, Ark. c. A. Weaver, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

village around which lay the small holdings of the villagers. All the houses were of stone and were built after the same order with the dwelling and barn all com bined under one roof. The pro- verbal manure pile was in front of each dwelling and pigs, chick ems, geese and children seemed principal occupants of the village streets. Every available foot or ground seemed to be intensely cul- tiyatedand We soon became accus- toned to seeing old women doing most all the work in the fields. It was very common to see COW hitched to blow, for the COW would pull a blow for a farmer, give milk and butter for his table, produce him calves, and furnish beef when good for nothing else. We soon learned that most of the farm labor was done by hand be- cause the farms were so small that 10 invest in costly machinery, would have been a loss financially when the farmer $ time had to be spent on his acreage or last en- tirely. But 10 us 1t all seemed so funny and backward How proud We were that we were from Amer lea where we were not so crowded and where things could be done on a large scale. The sight of those old women, stopped with age and ugly from care and work. do ing all the field work in order that their men folks might live and fight back their foe, brought tears to our eyes and pity to our hearts. How glad we were that this war was thousands of miles away from our loved ones and that our people would never suffer as were these In the towns and ci- ties through which we passed, peo- pie seemed much more prosperous while wounded poilus, now walk ing around and home on leave, gave us another glimpse of what might be awaiting us. But the passing of an American hospital train full of fellows who had met the late drive on Paris and who had given their all on the battle field for America did more to so- Der us than anything yet exper- fenced, and we wondered what the great adventure would have in store for us.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
PLANS FOR 1920
U. S, Treasury Department Will Continue Thrift Campaign
 and Enlarge Sphere

There will be no cessation nor confusion in the Government s Thrift campaign when the 1919 se- ries of War Savings Stamps are withdrawn at the close of the year and the new 1920 series substitut- ed January l, 1920.
 Banks and post offices and au- thorized agents who are supplied with 1919 Treasury Savings Ger tificates and War Savings Stamps may have them exchanged for the 1920 series by sending them to the Federal Reserve Bank at St. Louis without cost.
 The 1920 securities will be re- ceived at the December price, which will be higher than the price prevailing for the same securities of the new series. This is because they have been drawing interest at the rate of 3 percent for a year, and this interest automatically at taches to the securities. The se- curities, if held until maturity will draw 427 per cent, the differ ence being added as an incentive for the holder to keep them.
 The new securities are now be- ing engraved in the Government Printing Office at Washington, and they will be available for sale early in January. The same de sign will be used for the Treasury Savings Certificates, while the War Savings Stamps will bear a new appearance.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
THOSE TASTEFUL DAYS
When Americans Look Back to the Pre- War Days They Re alize How Extravagant
 They Were

American liberality, American open-handedness in the past has often meant little more than American waste. In the days gone by the waste of good food from an overstocked larder or the plen- tifully supplied table was looked upon as one of the incidents of house keeping. Things have changed. The war brought it's stern lesson when in response to the appeal of the government, for patriotis self-sacrifice housewives doled out their commodities with sparing hand. The lesson was a hard one, but it was vastly bene- ficial
 There is danger that in these days many will forget. There is danger of an easy subsistence to old wasteful habits. in spite of the high prices paid for the necessities of life.
 There is no shame in thrift People of the United States can well take example from he age-old wisdom of European countries in this regard. The state of the housewife $ purse should make no difference in guarding against waste. In these days when so much time and attention are giv- en to household problems it should not be difficult for housewife to obtain information to enable her to so order her affairs as to make good use of all material pur- chased for household.
 The thrift which the housewife can practice is the same thrift which the government IS seeking to foster as a remedy for the high cost of living, and as a permanent American institution, through the sales of Treasury Savings Ger tificates and War Savings Stamps No greater patriotic duty rested upon the housewife in the days when the fighting was on, than confronts her now inthe time of economic stress.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

Clarence Scrogins, Stuttgart, Ark. c. J. Roy, St. Charles, Ark. Wm. Camm, Hazen, Ark.
 Michael Harder, Almyra, Ark. J. T. Epperson, Stuttgart, Ark. Hagen Brothers, Hagler, Ark. o. R. Newton, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Take Care of Cotton

There is no excuse for the inn mense losses sustained every year from the rotting of lint cotton. The farmer and the cotton buyer should prevent the large per cent of loss caused by dampness. The farmer should at least stand his cotton bales on edge Is to A inches from the ground and pro- vide some kind of cover to keep them dry. Thescotton buyer and others should protect the cotton from rain while in their posses sion-The Progressive Farmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh ,s q local disease. greatly in- f1uenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo, o.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
(By Ira C. Hopper, War Yeteran)
PART SEVEN

As we passed farther from the front, the cheerfulness of the French people eorrespondingly in creased, though young children and old women were about all the people we saw. Yet every village turned out its remaining inhabi- tants to wave Us a welcome as we passed through. The country was an ever changing view of beauty, though everything was so differ ent from what We had been accus- toned to in America. Instead of large farms with the big farm house and with all modern ma chinery for doing work, we saw farms of from one 10 five acres where most all the work was done by hand And, too, the farm houses were clustered in a small
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Keep The Land Busy

It is a shame for land to remain idle during winter months. The winter rains leach and washit away, and 1t Is much poorer in the spring than 1t was in the fall when the crop was harvested. Of course, progressive farmers do not allow their lands to remain naked all winter, but protect them from washing and teaching with a carpet of green. The most pro-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Preparing for 1920

The design for 1920 War Say ings Stamp is now being complet- ed in thee Bureau at Washington, and the new Baby Bonds' will be on sale at all post offices and many banks throughout Missouri Arkansas and Kentucky with the dawn of the new year The de sign for the 25cent Thrift Stamp and the $100 and 5000 Treasury Savings Certificate will be un- changed.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
A Doctor to Old Shoes

To reduce high cost of walking ing, the United States Depart ment of Agriculture has become a doctor of old shoes-not a general practitioner, but consulting spe- cialist both in diagnosis and treat ment. One of its most recent pre-. scriptions, evolved by the bureau of Chemestry, has to do with the pair of last winters shoes that about this time of year, are pulled out of the closet all full of mildew and looking. hopelessly done for The prognosis Is that the disease Is not fatal, but that he shoes are good for monh or two anyhow. The treatment is: Brush or rag, applied externally; sactor oil, small quantity vigorously rubbed in; sunshine, one CT two days.
 Surgeons agree that in eases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most inn poTtant When an EFFIIENT an tiseptic. is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, B0R0ZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT Buy it now and be ready for an emergency.
 Ia,,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
A Cash Offer l.

The Independent has made special clubbing rate with the Memphis Week ly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of s175. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this ofer; s1.75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

E. B. Frontfelter, Almyra, Ark. H. H. Lubkman, Stuttgart, Ark. George Knoll, Almyra, Ark. Alfred Cummings, Hagler, Ark. P. o. Peterson, Carlisle, Ark. J. M. Johnson, Carlisle, Ark. R. B. Todd, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
(Continuedl )
" "U

In damp chilly weather there is always large demand for BAIL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT be- cause many people who know by its great relieving power in rheumatic aches and pains, prepare to apply at the first twinge.
 For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

gressive farmers plant leguminous crops, such as cloyers, vetches and alfalfa and other farmers plant such crops as oats,wheat, rye, bar ley and rape. will not even clas- slfy farmers who allow their lands to leach and wash during the win ter months.-The Progressive Farmer
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

1Iilsap & Wilkins, Hagen, Ark. Paul Schlapecka, Hazen, Ark. P. NJ. Smith, Humphrey, Ark. Wm. Joerns, Stuttgart, Ark. Frank Hosto, Ulm, Ark.
 J. w. Taggart, Stuttgart, Ark. A. Griffith, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
FOR OCTOBER WE HAV

Lee w. Miller, Stuttgart, Ark. Sam Henderson, Stuttgart, Ark. Henry Thielman, Stuttgart, Ark. A. Kollar & J. NJ. Huggins, StEtt
 gart, Ark.
 H. B. Core, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

C. P. Trice, Casscoe, Ark.
 ]. NJ. Bennett, Almyra, Ark. Carl Goodwin, Olena, Ark. c. G. Stocks, Crocketts Bluff, Al Louis Eifling, Stuttgart, Ark. w. c. Beverly, Almyra, Ark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
Other Editors Than Ours
CHANGES IN CITY GRADES.
UndianapOliS NcWS.)

Some cities in Indiana suffering from growing
pains. the most acute symptoms being located in
the of the city treasures. Indiana statutes
provide that whenever a city of less than 10000
population has total taxables amounting to $500,
coo it shall automatically pass from the fifth to the
fourth class. That condition has been found IN
eral places.
Moving up notch carries increased responsible
ties and increased expenses The city got
along with common council, a mayor, clerk treas
NTH class city fourth class city it learns
that boards must be named to take of the
work the council formerly did. For instance. the
authorities at Columbus take the law mean that
a board OF works must be appointed each member
To receive $1,000 year The council and the mayor
prefer saving $4,000 but they way of doing
H. The officials have been advised that if the coun-
ell continues to do the work that would to
lot of the board of works the municipalities bonds
and contracts would be held invalid. Fourth
cities must have departments of finance of law, of
public works. of public safety. of assessment and
collection and public health charities. Some
of this work he done by existing boards and ap-
pointees without mourning additional expense but
other required not be performed by those
in office.
The change in classification is unlike moving
into house The home is handsome and
attractive but more money is needed
Many cities have been wishing that they could
Up trie because Of the prestige acquired by get
ting Of the lowest classification in thu state.
There viii be rejoicing the upward step, but
there is regret that the change will the
payers more money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
THE PRESIDENTS WARNING JUSTIFIED

Prest Wilson will pocket the Paris treaty and
the ratification resolution, If the latter passes
The senate with the reservations that have been
read into The resolu ton distinctly
party one disregarding merits. that it is perhaps
the only thing TO do The republicans. sup
ported by four democrats who have cast scarcely
patriotic vote since war was declared. puts them
an properly in the class and let them take the
responsibility.
The purpose OF the reservations are too plain for
misunderstanding. They are calculated TO kill the
League of Nations. II IS unlikely that the treaty
viii ever go back the allies with a request for
their approval Of such an insult to their own and to
American intelligence The republican party
cepts the leadership OF Butt and Debs and Hay
wood and Rose stokes by its insistence upon world
anarchy opposed 10 world organization and the
American people having placed that party posi-
ton 10 perperate its crime let them take the
sequences.
They were duly warned. They were duly warned.
when the president "a year ago. request
for democratic senate. which was construed by
republicans as questioning the patriotism and
Culness Of republicans in that body and in quest OF
seats there. asserting as they were that they had
supported the administration during the war and
would cooperate with the president the end. The
by his request said have called the
republican campaign "a campaign Of liars and the
action OF the merely proves that whether he
meant say that not. ne might have said IT
without the least preyaricaton.
The people were warned but they did not heed.
Dyed-in-the-wooi republicans who delighted and
delight in embarrassing the administration
much as possible partisan reasons. supplement
- ~ the Dro-German Gerr0a"- Americans with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
BUSINESS MEN FOR COLLEGES.

good deal of comment has been aroused by the
appointment of a simon pure business dean
OF Of the departments OF Harvard university.
The dean. Wallace B. Donham, is described
banker and corporation lawyer"
1t rather strange that such choice should
occasion any surprise. especially since the depart
in question is a school of Business
Administration" Why not business to a
business school? And for that matter, why a
business to conduct the business affairs Of any
institution Of learning? The dean of a college is
primarily business manager and yet that post has
nearly always been given in the past to professor,
the head of some department having do
with practical business matters than Greek Eng
fish literature calculus.
The present instance. however. is indication
of the attitude of the colleges toward life, their
growing appreciation of the fact tnat business as
well academic learning has it's uses, and that
perhaps they gain much from the practical
business world the business world gain fror1
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
NOVEMBER I9, 1919.
THE VICTOR AND THE sPOILS.

Former Mayor Keller enters his appearance lie
says IL isn't SO that he appointed all men who had
supported him in his citizens campaign to his
boards He points to Clement smogor who
member of his board Of safety the exception
and Suogor confirms it, which is good We were in
need of the exception prove the rule. Thanks for
the enlightenment.
Also we are informed that former Mayor Goetz
didn't appoint the who lad opposed him in his
campaign 20 of his boards. but that he the
opponent Goetz's democratic predecessor; also
that all the republicans appointed by Goetz had
been his supporters-in which case the Keller ex-
ception-his single excepton,-extends the rule
farther than we had expected Apparently the hypo-
crisy of the Bipartisan board system extends back
even to its very beginning.
And why not? We do not know after all when
we witness the observation-disclosures at work in
Washington. caring naught for the merits Of any
thing-and acting only for partisan advantage
hut that it is to the credit OF Fogarty Goetz Keller
Carson. ALL that they chose for their
boards that they could work with That was the idea
that Andrew Jackson expressed when he pro-
mugated the doctrine OF the victor belongs the
spoils" lie had witnessed Washington, the Adamses
Jefferson, Madison and Monroe. trying to maintain
coalition cabinets taking in men of opposite poll
teal faiths and due to the constant turmoil that
has been adhered to pretty generally every since
regardless Of civil service reforms or bipartisan
board bluffs
Glenn Smogor. member of the Keller board of
safety, for instance be the only exception
in South Bepd municipal government-wen. since
the bipartisan board system came in. And to mis-
credit too. he seems to have been able with
cut becoming obstrucuonst; was soon so
thoroughly absorbed that might have
been appointed from the mayors citizen follow
II he wasn't.
Wherefore beg pardon all around: even Of
Mayor Carson-whose appointment methods
ly followed a rule and a r ule "singuary" proven.
And likewise permit to recall suggestion
the civic federation with reference to the civic CEN
taxing up the subject of non-partsan COM
mission management That is a contamination de-
voutly TO be wished" only when the democratic
party is i'm the power. in the ascendency: uot
when the republicans are there-wherefore we OBJ
serve that all the old republican advocates of the
commission system OF the opinion that The
change from the bipartisan farce would be bad.
and decidedly so.
Selahi