davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
AWAIT GREAT NEW
 CIRCUS
Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows Arouse Keen
 Interest Here

Circus Day" the big holiday for which young and old impatiently wait at this particular season promises to eclipse all other events of the calendar year at LITTLE ROCK SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS.
 H<would seem as though everybody in this locality were planning to attend The very name of the great new circus Ringing Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined-has been sufficient to arouse far more interest than has ever before been shown in the coming of any amuse- ment enterprise. And word from the Ringing Brothers, who are the directors of this gigantic super-circus, is to the eff feet that those who attend the perform ances will witness the greatest program ever presented in America This is like wise true of the mammoth street parade which will positively take place showday morning, the mammoth menagerie and all else connected with this biggest of all amusement institutions. The ia nous showmen have made a complete survey of both the great circuses and merged the finest and best of each into one. Hundreds upon hundreds of per formers will appear in the gigantic main-tent There will be scores upon scores of the cleverest dumb actors. A ,,.,,.ooo,,s1,- cos+,,O,ad no ooaonf of ctupau- dous size, will open the program. Great companies of characters, representing the best loved stories of fable and nurs- cry lore, will appear There will he splendid and many groups of beautiful horses in jeweled trappings. The army of clowns exceed all past records for fun and numbers. All contribute to the biggest circus in history
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
FROM PRESIDENT OF
 THE FARMERS UNION

As president of the State Farmers Union and a former member of the Tn formation Committee on cotton seed and seed products" feel that should make a public statement for the benefit of the farmers of the United States and the public 1 contended from the very beginning, and Mr. Jim G. Fergu- son, Commissioner of Agriculture, agreed with me that the committee could not and would not consent to being used to bear down the price of cotton seed. I believe there is some, force holding down the price of cotton seed against the law of supply and demand Acting upon this as my premises I firmly believe to- day the producer should be getting $50 per ton for his seed, and Mr. Ferguson agrees with me.
 believe it is wrong to figure from the top down, and when the producer is reached leave him out of the consid- eration If everything above must have a big fixed profit, 1 believe the produ- cer should have first consideration and first profit. I am going to contend for this all the way through.
 Geo. L. Sands,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

In another place in this issue of the Independent will be found a large ad- vertisement for the Arkansas Oil and Refining Company The company is offieered by reliable men of Little Rock and it's holdings are in Arkansas. Ev- cry dollar you invest in the company stays in the state and will be spent in developing the state, which is a spirit i. ,vh;s!!ss err people srould all join. The Arkansas 0iland Refining Company has has employed R. H. Neal of Lonoke as agent for this county.
 It is to be hoped that this company will make big hit and greatly increase the resources of the state along oil lines.
 Mir T. L. Cox the vice president and general manager is well known to many Carlisle people, being sales-manager for the Joe Lyons Machinery Co., he has made many trips to Carlisle in the in- terest of that company.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
MAYOR HAS LIST

Mayor Lilly has a list of articles Of food and many other kinds of supplies that the government is offering 5or sale to the publc Goods will be sent parcel post paid. Ii you are interested 1t will pay to call at the mayors office and examine these goods. There are some good bargains in the list of things that YOU need There is some clothing on ttc Est.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
Good Paint Saves Lumber

When you build you should not overlook your paint order. It is one of the most important features will preservethe lumber in your build ing. We have the best brands of paints to be obtained. Our paints make your old house new. See us for paints and kalsomines.
 I2-tf Arllmo Lumber Co.,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

There will be a mass meeting at the auditorium on Friday night, Oct. 10, and the Governor of the state will ad- dress the people on the work of the Sal vation army. Let all the people attend this meeting as you will be entertained both profitably and with pleasure.
 Committee of Salvation Army
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

Geo. Young, son of NIr. and Mrs.N. W. Young, who has been in the United States navy ever since before the war with Germany started has received his discharge and returned home, George tells us that he is glad to be back among his many Carlisle friends lie is in perfect health and looks as though the war had had no bad effect upon him.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
FOR SALE

Six room house, bath room, pantry and closets; 176 foot front, for sale at a bargain Inquire at the Independent office. 't
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
Route 3 News

Quite number of our farmers have taken advantage of the recent rains in sowing grain.
 We are glad to report that Ms Roach who has been very sick is now improving.
 School opened at the Paradise school house Monday wiht Miss Anna Heming- way in charge.
 We are very sorry to lose M'. A. (. Jorns and family off of our route They have moved to Pennsylvania
 Rice cutting is still the order of the day with number of our rice farmers.
 It is a pretty sight look at the green fielas of small grain that hcs come Up so nicely lately.
 There has been so much overflow rice water in the road about one mile x W of Sereeton Switch this year that fish have found it good place in which to rleed.
 And still the good work of road build ing on route 3 continues. Messls. Her bert Blainard, Robins, Banzoff, rem Kelly and Gumzberg are among the mum Der that have had the fever recently.
 It certainly looks like business 5o see mine men at work digging ditch in CT der to drain off rice water so that road can be worked.
 Geo. Majors has moved from his farm on the route to his place in Carlisle.
 Next Saturday night the hay Commit nity Club will have it's regular meeting at the Ray school house.
 Frank Stratton made a business trip to Althehaer Saturday returning Mon- day
 If any one is in doubt as to whether good road can be made without a reg ular road grader let him take-a look at a stretch of road graded up this week by s. Gnnzberg near his sfarm. Also another stretch of one and one half miles graded by Herbert Brainard and others.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
An unusual bargain for rural route

An unusual bargain Tor rural route by mail (six big issues weekl from now till December 10, for only soc. Give your order to your postmaster or rural route carrier 22-2t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
Baptist Church

Sunday School 0:45 a. m. Preaching, Il a m. and 8:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at S:30 p. m.
 All are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services.
 L. Tomme, Pasor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

For all kinds of auto repairing and vulcanizing, call at Kings Garage, Also service cars in connection; prices rea- sonable. 22-2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

Work is progressing rapidly on the section Of the Bankhead highway lead ing south of town. Many cars of gravel are being unloaded here for the new road.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

--C. C. Hummel will pay the highest prieefor your eggs in cash or trade. 21-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

J. W. Stults, of Mammoth, Illinois, and son, NJ. W. Stults of Tulsa, Okla homa, and R. L. Getty also of Tulsa, are here the guests of F. E. Marble and famify.~
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
For sale

Holstein male calves, apply to
 A. D. Stewart, .t-4tp Rt ?, Carlisle, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
Mules and Horses for Sale

We have a number of good horses and mules for sale at reasonable prices. Call on Us for full particulars.
 47-tf Nichols < Hutson
 Buy your cakes, pies and all good things for your Sunday dinner every Saturday from the Methodist ladies at Kittler Bros store 21-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

R. H. Neal, a prominent 6Bsiness man of Lonoke, was here Tuesday iir the in terest of the Arkansas Ol&Refining CO. of which he i agent While here Mr. Neal was pleasant caller at this office
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
For Sale

One paper baler in good condition for sale at a bargain; apply ta Harry Berry.
 2s-3tp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

Mir l. B. Krshka made business trip to Stuttgart Wednesday. He brought back some binder engines with him.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

This is good time to paint up youi buildings. See the Arkmo Lumber Co. for the best paints on the market. 12-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
WWloeuiVQ-Q.

Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau.
 Board of Commerce, Little Rock, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

Let us do your printing.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

Subscribe for the Independent
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

It is a pretty sight look at the green fielas of small grain that hes come rp so nicely lately.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

We are very sorry to lose Mf. A. (. Jorns and family off of our route. They have moved to Pennsylvania.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

School opened at the Paradise school house Monday wiht Miss Anna Heming- way in charge.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

Rice cutting is still the order of the day with number of our rice farmers
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

There has been so much overflow rice water in the road about one mile x N. of Screeton Switch this year that fish have found it good place in which to rl eed
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

Every time We have shower of rain it will be wise to get out your old stand by coal oil lamps In fact it is better to have the wicks trimmed and ready to burn at any time.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

Quite a number of our farmers have taken advantage of the recent rains in sowing grain.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

Frank Stratton made a business trip to AltheHaer Saturday returning Mon-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

We are glad to report that Ms Roach who has been very sick is now improving.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

-Iake sVuI esss V0 V' V' IT V'llIIl'eI 7'-'0 get the highest tNPSiee PSiee in cash or trade.
 The heaviest rain and HlAd storm in many months visited Carlisle anu cinity Wednesday night Much dam- age was done to the rice crop in some sections. There was no damage in town to speak of,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
Geo. L.. Sands
READ THEIR ADVERTISEMENT

President State Farmers Union
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

Reporter
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

Next Saturday night the hay Commu- nty Club will have it's regular meeting at the Ray school house.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09

And still the good work of road build ing on route continues Messls. Her bert Brainard, Robins, Banzoff, rem Kelly and Gunzberg are among the mum Der that have had the fever recently.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09
By Mary
Roberts Rinel,a1t
.Ambitionr

~Amblt1onT
.Ambitioa. What else 10 1T Surely
you do not believe these tales they
tell-old wives tales Of plot and
counterploti
"But the chancellor-"
Certainly the ehancellori I" noekea
Olga LWchek. .Hishness. for ysars -
has had dream. A great dream. 10
fulnn his dream to bring prosperity
and greatness to the country. and
naturally. to him who plans It. there
is q price to pay. He would havs
You pay It"
Hedwig raised her faee and searched
the other woman's eyes.
'That fs all. thenf" she said. IAN
this other. this fright. this talk Of
treason and danger. that h not truef
"Not % true ~ hs vosld have you
believe" replied Olga Losehek stead
lily. There are maleoatents every.
where. In every land. II II all an.
bition. one dream or another"
"Rut my grandfatheFOS
IAN old man. in the hands 0f ~
ministersr" :
Hedwig rose and paced the Asor. her
fingers twisting nervously. "But It 10
too late" she cried at last. Every.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09

hair. and a shaas q bsr nsthsr's
pearls.
'TAere." said AAnunciata. Standing
OF and surveying hsf. you look Iess
like q baby"
she did, indesdi II took Hedwis
quits I've ulinntss % wash the rouge
az her faee. ana tAers was. oae might
- wen con6eD. . 0emsnt wAan . part
oe tAe crown 1eWsls q the Kingdom
lay b . coensf o1 tie roen. whence
q trembling maid salvagsd them, and
examined them fox damage.
The Princess Hsdwig appeared that
evening without rouge, and was the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09

only wsoan n tAs roso tAu nm
a6eens4 Alse - wofe har eoan1nG cut
s4xlng q 1odest peAr19 md dignity
denant. somewhat 1flgAtsos6, Szpeeo.
a1oa. So.
NJ Alnssr was endless. which WAS
nocoGDaxy, alnee noehiAe Was b follow
but eonvefsation. Ihaeo could, under
tho elrsumstnneea. - - daneing. And
tAe taIk at sAe tah2s. through course
aftee ccursa was someWhat beetle
evoA under ~ eoaGtxalning peeoeneo
of King Karl There were two reasons
for tAis: xaxi'D prssenee ard his p9s.
poss-as yet unannounced, but suE.
mlssd. oad even mown-and the 1T
uation n tie eity.
That was bad. The papers had been
oedsrod to mako 70 mention OF ths
oecuzfsnes of the afternoon. but It wes
wen Known. Thre wsrs many at The
tabae who felt tAs whole attempt fooa-
hardy. the setting of match 10 In
6ammah3e material. There wsee ctn-
srD who resented Kar1's presence In
Llvoola, and an that II implied. And
perhaps there were. too. among tns
guests, one OF more who had but r.
Gently sat In lesg august and more aw.
ful company.
Beneath an he brillianee and chat.
tsr. the sparile and saysty. thsre was.
thsa. uneasinsss. wrsteAsdnssA aDd
svea trsacAsry. And outside ths PAL
eee, hold hack hy tie SDardA there
stll stood . part Of The sullea crowd
which had watched the arrival o6 the
carriages and automobiles. had eransd
foeward to catch q glimpse Of uniform
or brilliantly shrouded ngurs entering
the palace. and muttsred - It looked
Dinner WAS over at last. The party
moved back to the salon. . vast ano
empty placs, hung With tapestries and
eayfy Mshted. Hsrs the ssmbaanee Of
eayety 1seuistsd, and Kari. a6senity
itseaf. spoke few words - sase o.
the quests. Then It was ovsr. 1ns
guests left, ths members oe tAe eoun-
IN, each with Q wife o. Ais afn.
fruwsy, overdrssssd wo0sa mast q
them. The couheil was cAcssa for
abglity and not for birth. AZ last only
ths suite remained and eonstratns
vanished.
The family withdrew shortly aftsf 10
q small salon or the large one Ana
there, at last. Kari coensred dedWe
and demanded speech.
sWAersr she asked, g1anedng enouno
the crowded room.
II shall have 10 leave tAAt 70 you."
he said. ''Unlsss-thsEo y . BAL
eony.s
aBut Do yos taiak Il y nscsssaryT
sWhy notf
~Becaass What I Aeys = ~ soss
not mattse.s
TT mattsss vsry nseA y ~ -
replied gzatsly.
Hedwis went arsk slippdAg away
quietly end unnct1eed. Eea asked TIE
srchduehes9 peflsinaon - &oalcw hef
and found ~ waiting tAsrs aSeae
rsthsr Desperately salm now. aDA WITH
. tines a sxcltsd eoSsr h - eheeks.
|Becasss - cared . great 1eal, and -
eauss. . k11G1. -. - wos aset1H
hspssss1y - ~ hazd. ~ 1rse wsse1
wese M anA Osaa1nA - aDese
beeugAt - - t1agA
.Roee ue0o Gls9r - sn1A
0o ~ AzaV0e1 - eutn1 eeo1De
- - ~ 1nose nnA 81
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09

very calm. and I am sorry for myself
already"
-rAsa 70. thi.k II is an very ter
ribler'
she did not reply. and hs drew .
chair for her 10 he rail. When she
was seated. he took up his podtion
Il wdader, Hedwis." he said. IL 1t
u not terrible because It - new to you.
and because you do not know me very
well. Not" he added hastily. "that
I think your knowing me wen would
be an advantagel I am mot % idiotic.
But you do not know me at all. and
for good many years I must have
stood In the light OF an enemy. It u
not easy to rsadjust such thing
witness tia reception had todayl"
"Why must We talk about itf' He'd
wig demanded. looking mp at him sud
denly with fash OF hsr old spirit.
TT win not change anything"
"PerhAps not. Psrhapo-yeG You
zee, am not quite satisfied. do not
want you, unless you are willing. II
would b q poor bargain for me. and
not quite fair.s
A new turn. this, with . vengeaneei
Hedwig Stared up with startled syes.
Il Was not enough 10 BE- sacrificed.
And ~ he realised all tAat hung on
tie situation, the vesy life Of the king
don. perhaps ths safety Of her family.
sveFything. sAe closed her eyes for
fear b might see the night In them.
Kaxi bent over and took one of her
- 0~ARa t>an
little Hedwig." he said. II want you
to cone Willingly bseauss-I care Q
great deal I woald IKE you to care.
too. Don't yuu think yoa would. aftse
Q timer
.Aftsr q timer aid Hsdwig drsar.
ily. that's what thsy IN say. Aftse
q time it dessn't mattk. Marriage u
always tAs same-a1tse q tina"
why should marriage b. always
the sane. aftsR . timer he Inquired.
This soet of marriage. without
love-"
1T u hardly that. u itf Ilovs yoa..
Il woodsr how much you love ma"
K2ti snllsd. He was On his own
ground hsrs. 1he siriiaA question Pat
him 1t casa sDnough for q both, at
Arst." ~ said. .Aftse tAat-"
But" said HedWig desperately,
~suppooe ! know I shan nsver care
for you. tie way you win want me- b.
You talk of being fair. ] want - 10
fair to you. You have risAt| ne
checked herself abruptly. Aftse IN. -
might have q night to know about
Milky LaziscA. But thsre were Others
who had rishts. too-Otto to his
throae. hse mother and Hllda and an
The Others. to safety. Ase grandfather
10 die In peace. tie only gift shs could
Glve him.
"what I think you want 10 tan me,
u something I already know" Kari
sald sraveay. "Sapposs ! am WilfinS
b take that chanesf Suppose I an
vain enoush, OF fool saoash. 10 think
that I can make you forget certain
things. certain people. What thsar
II do not foegst eas11y..
"But you would tyr
II would txy," said HedWig. almost
In Q WAispee.
Kari bsnt ever and taking her handA
raised hee b hee fest.
"Dariing." - said. and su01snly
drew her to him. He covered he WITH
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09

hst kissss, Asr nsek hsf inca ths sp3t
ea4ie below hes esc. nm he held Sex
away from him fziunphantly. New
hs eald, have ~ 1ofBottenr
But HeawiS. scat1sk With oAames
faced hin stsadily. No. ~ safo.
1, Later IN ~ svsna1o ~ - king
sees1vs1 . peseeat. . ra4hR Naatse
sosA = WAieA Wao SeRned . ona4 We&1
~Dogt W1lAaD fSoO v01ln1n4 vl1lleM
OetAs psaaae9 - = = ensae1l )seeoA
= w. - sasy 1DuR - ~ ~
sesulvs1i dssng - A
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09
ousa canaI Fasea.

The Sues canal planned an1 con
structed By . Preach saglnese aA0
FrsocA capital. u owned anA sperated
By . yrsnch company b whleA IT,
Bx4tisA government kcsds . controlling
interest," obtained In 1878 By buying
The large block Of stock ,prsvioasey
owned b. Dup& for e90004ooA ves-
sels e IN nations. whaEher arne1 -
nOe, wssu1ape - wen ~ DKekant
sh1p 80 a,3owsd to. Iass th1ulGA -
eanae r. Deess - ~ q 1n1fesD
ra16 ~ - aesse1l1g - - - tuo-
- r - vesDel - mn = .
49, ~ = esat1nq1, - aDsat oa16
3 u1t - togoasA n raguaa11GDo
oDsaalne - renana enaas anA -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09

s0Ut N 10 Tee late, oNo oSso9
thing - arranged. eanset rse1ss
now. They would doa't know what
they would do to mer
Dol To the granddaugAtr e the
king. What can they dor
That aspect Of tAinss. - - Asg
credit, had never occurred - HsdwiG.
she paused IN froot of tSe eegnesss.
what can ! cor - asked pitiful1y.
~That I dare not psss1De - say. !
came because felt-I can ealy ~
what, In your place. I sAsala -"
Il am afraid You woala ~ -
afraid" Hedwig Ghivsrsd "Wha9
would you dor
IF I knew. hishnsss, Tat ssans a.
for when cared, hinss6 cared 6ssD-
" enough to make any saeFaaee. ]
should demand AappinssA I rather
think should lose the world. and gain
something IKE happiness"
"Demandi" Hedwig said AepslsD.
". "Yes, you would demand II ean-
not demand things. I IN always toe
frishtsnsd."
Ths countess rose. Z an afrasa I
have done an unwise t1saGs" - saaA
'1f your mother >ssw- ~
shrugged her shouldes4
"You have only been kiAA 1have -
1oW who really care"
The countess curtsaed, ara ne0o ~
the door. II must 60" - saiA. ~
fore I 20 furtAsf, hf0AoeA. NJ
apology IL that saw Jon unAappy. an6
that resented It. bseauee@
"Ysqr
Because I considered 4 unasess.
sary."
she was . very wiss wsuaan. -
left then. and let ths nsxt 0tep ce0o
from Hedwis. It followed. e . MT,
ter Of record, within ths Ao9r. at Ieaze
four hours sooner than che haa an14ek
pated She was In her boudoar. ~
reading. not even tAinking. but sltt1na
staring ahead, ~ Ninna had sesa hse
do repeatedly In tie past weekA 9ho
dared not think. for that nAf1ar.
CTo BE CoNTIlSUEn3
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25
Greatest Education in the World Is
Teaching Children How to Be
Independent.

Earn first, save second and spend
third.
That is the briefest and best rule of
economy the world knows. And every
country in the world knows the rule
better than America does. At the out
set of the world war we were the most
extravagant nation in existence. If
the world war brought no other good
end, it showed America the value of
thrift. From the least thrifty to the
most thrifty should be the American
ambition, beginning right now. And
there is no better place to begin with
thrift than with children.
Since the war furnished the realiz-
alton of the need of thrift, and the
Treasury Department, through War
Savings Stamps, furnished the method
Of combined saving and investment,
it is up to the parents and the teachers
take advantage of these opportunities
Through the Savings Division of the
Tenth Federal Reserve District every
child in this district is enabled to OBJ
tain war souvenir in the form of a
hand grenade converted into savings
bank. In order to get the grenade he
had only to observe the above rule
earn first, save second and seend third.
1t is simple rule and, if observed,
will revolutionize American habits. 1t
will change US from a nation of spend
thrifts to one of thrifts; from dollar
hounds to dime watch-dogs; from
waste to worth
The new slogan Of the Tenth Dis
trict is Make Big Savers Out of Lit
tie Shavers'"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-25
Silver Is the Life Saver

The high price of the white
metal has been the salvation of
many western mining districts.
In combination with gold, cop
per and lead ores, the profits on
silver have kept mines working.
The mysterious white metal was
discovered in Colorado in 1862 in
connection with gold ore.
In 1895 silver production ex-
ceeded gold and the free silver
issue in 1896 became predominant.
The real rush for the silver
camps in the Rocky Mountain
region did not materialize until
1889.
Steps are being taken to cele-
brate the tiftieth anniversary of
the discovery of silver in large
lodes.
Senator Pittman has announced
that high prices for silver are
likely to prevail for the next
twenty years.
WANTED--Di Dishwasher at the Club
Hotel