davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-09

live WIRE. clean,cut men or women: best
teoposifiobs ON market; large commissions. Ap.
~ O. G. Qeuabass AxEA Ills Wtllnrd e.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

LINOTYPE OPERATOR wanted, for steady
position on morning daily hours; married
preferred. Address Foreman. the
News. I.ynchhnrg. Va.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

1GkNTS-Ffns income, 100ee pr9ft, selling
the marvellous chemical gas stove lighter
agents make $40 TO $50 per week; every light.
che champion r. r. pocket cigar lighter; sam.
pc. 23e. IiiuminaL Corporation O. Murray st.,
KeK York
Evening star., 1919-03-09

FARM HAND--WiI furnish good house, gar
den and stock, pay good wages to a good man.
state experience and size OF family. Address
Joseph l., Bnstow. Fairfax. Va.
FARM HAND, married, on nearby Va. farm
must be good mixer; $50 per month, unfur-
nished house, wood, garden, etc. A. b Har-
rison, Box IS. Alexandria. Va. los
FIREMEN, brakemen; $50 5000 monthly; ex-
per4ence unnecessary; must study easy neces-
sary Instruction: send stamped self addressed
envelope. Address Railway Associa ton, Box
203.G, Star Office.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

BIG PROFIT selling Jubilee spark intensiner;
lanishes spark plug trouble; sells like wildf,re
exHlusise territory: write quick. Desk 4s9,
Jubilee Mfg. Co.. Omaha, Neb
Evening star., 1919-03-09
MALE AND FEMALE.

AcC0UNTANT-one carsbte ef hap6ltne -
tate accopnta; male or female; qtqaboed eelr
dIer preferred: salary not exceeding 311<
Address, stating experience, quai&4eet1eng -
reftFe4cek AeecnntAnI 4ex @-Is
Evening star., 1919-03-09

AGESTs-&40- 500 week: free samples; gold
Gga letters. any one can pat on store win
dows; big demand; liberal Offer TO general
agents. Metallic Letter Co.. 433 N. Clark
Evening star., 1919-03-09

EXCEPTIONAL OPENING for men in insar-
auce business; no experience necessary. Apply
Mr. Barnum, $40 Southern bldg.
EXCELLENT SALARIES paid 70 persons
traiued As practical draftsmen at the Coium-
bia School Of Drafting. Learn In your spare
time, night or day. individual instruction.
school in session all year; can enter any time;
uates Free catalogue Sent on request Call,
write or phone promptly. Columbia School Of
Drafting. 14th. and sss. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

you CAN make $3 extra money nightly. from
S: 40 to il, II you dance well (not teaching).
Address Box 197-D. Star office TO-
Evening star., 1919-03-09

J VIDEo makes rain off windshield like
| water OF a ducks back; every automobile
| owner buys: big money: exclusive territory.
| Write L. Henry Sales Co., $50 Lincoln, De-
| troit Mich
Evening star., 1919-03-09

YlBRE BRooMs-Outwear corn brooms
gpsrsnteed one year; agents wanted; sample
~ y. postpaid. Keystone Fibre Broom Co.
SIS Duqnesns Way 81, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

X0EN1s-Chateau Thiery greatest war pic
4are; sample free; so others; kusseii's War
Hlstosy best Published; convex portraits.
1fsmea. pillowtops; low prices; credit terms;
Hrompt shipments. Peoples Portrait, Sta. d.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
WANTED D--HEIR.
ACENTs-Ccntf1re1a 4 y

MEN operating sugar pun wafne mach1nes
earn S35 to $40 daily; machines priced $25 te
$3.50. trial. Talbot Mfg. Co., st. Louis, Mo
Evening star., 1919-03-09

TUTOR, male, for college preparatory work
services needed for few months in small
city in southern West Virginia; work TO beoin
Immediately; pleasant environments; good SAT
ary. Phone Franklin 1605-W. as
Evening star., 1919-03-09

CHEWING GUN AGENTs--Get our factory
prices on Spesrmint. bail gum and an kinds.
The Helmet Co., Cincipuatit Ohio
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Operator on electric ma
chine, stitcher. Good sal
ary. Apply Mr.. Hollander,
9th floor, Lansburgh &
Bro, 9TH St
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

probably 80 per cent of the Tex as acreage. While it looked for short time that Texas farmers would lose their work on account of dry weather occurring after "mudding in" their rice. that was remedied last week by cop ious rainfall, which softened the crust and allowed the plants to shoot through. The growing weather is ideal at this time, and while little late. a normal crop is expected.
 Conditions in Louisiana were given June 1 by John E. Den nee's report as being all the way from 75 per cent of normal in Concordia and East Baton Rouge parishes to 100 per cent in West Baton Rouge. Exces sive rainfall in the Southwest has retarded field work, but abundant moisture helped the rice already planted. Stands are exceptionally good. In the river district the condition is given as S9 per cent normal. with slight increase in acreage oyer last year.
 In Arkansas the conditions are better than in Texas and Louisiana and an increase in ac reage is reported.
 California has a better pros pectthan ever before, practical ly all the acreage being planted and has been watered from twenty to thirty days earlier than last year. This has been an ideal planting season in Califor nia and the acreage has beer in. creased.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
Canadian Rice

One of the grains that has found a limited use as a break fast food is Canadian rice, other wise known as wild rice and In, dian rice. It is not rice but a water grass whose seed was and is used..by Indians It is found in abundance in parts ot the Do minion, in Wisconsin. Minnesota and as far south as Texas. It's use has been popularized to some extent through hunters who learned it's value from the In dians. The grains are thinner and darker than real rice It is often called water oats. The In dians parch it to improve it's fla vor as we'll as promote it's keep ing qualities. We have heard ot a few mills that have attempted 70 utilize this wild rice. which has pronounced flavor; but with what success we have not learned, says the American Miller.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
w. A. North. formerly of near

w. A. North. formerly of near Carlisle, but now of Gurdon, Ark, arrived here Sunday. He has farm seven miles southeast of town that he is looking after during his stay. He was a res ident here few years ago and has many friends m and around Carlisle who are glad to meet him again. While here he made the Independent a pleasant call.
 A few shoes left at the old price at Buechley's; will make good hay shoes.
 County Judge E. M. High Of Lonoke was here Tuesday look ing after official business.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
Solid Train--of Rice Flour Shipped
 From Crowley Mill

What is probably s.the largest shipment Of rice flour ever made in the country was shipped from Crowley, La, May 6 by the Louisiana States Rice Flour Mill at that place for export. So unusual was the occurrence that large banners were attached to the train which contained twenty five cars of the product. Pic lures of the train were secured and the event attracted a large crowd of citizens Of the little rice city of Acadia Parish.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

Carlisle is the best trading point along the Rock Island be. tween Memphis and Little Rock and is rapidly making good and substantial improvements as a re. suit of same, The new busi- ness houses and residences that are going up are good evidences of the faith the people have in the future of the town. There are several people who have re- gently purchased residence lots and are anxious to build as soon as the workmen can be secured to do the work.
 ASchram, Economy and Ma. son jar tops at Buechley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
Taking thef Normal Course

Reports from the rice grow ing districts west along the gulf coast talk gloomily of continued rains which are interfering with planting and threaten to reduce the acreage. All of which would be more or less discouraging if it didn't happen every year, says the New Orleans Item.
 It always rains too much dur ing the planting season, accord. ing to good rice authorities. In a couple of weeks or so, the pumps will start the irrigation of the fields and then it will be too dry. Presently we will hear that salt water is creeping up the bayous and shaking a threatening head at the shrieking fal mers. Then the rice will head out and the  water will be drawn off. and we shall have too much rain again. The sound of the binders will be low and the harvesting season will bog down Or the annual ". 1 Hurricane will tangle the heads of the rice into love knots Then will stalk in the gaunt spector of old man Early Frost.
 And then the rice will come rolling into the markets in the customary flood. and the rice farmer will trip to the bank to lift his p.lien notes as usual.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

lin stove, lightning rod, double spec. taeles, street lamp, rocking chair.} How did he obtain his education. What did he mean by saying Time is money?" How did he use his time? How did he get more time to study !? Used his noon hour) How did he get books? Saved half the money previously paid for board What else showed that he was saving? (Ate bread and milk for supper most of his life from a wooden bowl ant spoon)
 Franklin was intelligent. inventive and good citizen. He filled Govern ment contracts in the French and h. dian war without profit, established the first circulating library, secured lighthouse on the Delaware River. served the Government abroad, serv cd in the Continental Congress. help ed formulate the Declaration of In dependence, served in the Constitu- tional Convention and as first Post master General, improved our postal system.
 SUMMARY: Name the qualities that made Benjamin Franklin a great man. Gle was intelligent, inventive. obseryant. ambitious, truthful. hon. est. patriotic. industrious and say. ingl Tell something that proves he had each of these qualities. Wha, did he save? (Money, time, food an.l clothing) The war is over, why should our Government want us to be thrifty now? Benjamin Franklin said. "an empty sack cannot stand up right" What did he mean? Why is the thrifty citizen a good citinen? Why is the stingy miser bad citizene How can we be thrifty without being stingy? Does thrift mean the saving of money and nothing else?
 (To Be Continued)
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
An Old Wheel-Horse

That Locke Breaux still main tains his hold in the rice trade and in the personal affections ef those who have known him ipti. mateIy through a long period of service was shown at the recent meeting of the Rice Millers' As sociation where he was greeted with tumultous applause. Braux is an old wheel.horse who has a lifetime's intimate acquaintance with rice and it's people
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

nent family stability. Where they are not harning themselves they arc culti- vatins tastes which they cannot hope permanently to sratify.
 Others. the far-sighted ones, have used their increase in wages to improve their comfort up to the full efficiency point for themselves and their families, and are thinking carefully before they spend their surplus. Maay are investing wisely in homes or working other we'll l-considered investment purchases. The wisest of all arc putting a large share of their earn ings into War Savings Stamps or savings banks to provide for necessities that may arise. for the education of children. otc., and particularly to establish turn around fund that will enable them to meet moro comfortably any changes Tn business or employment that may result from -armistice conditions. These far-sightsd people have taken the war and it's unusual opportunities for earning very seriously: just as they did not sK- pect the war to last always. they have not banked on war conditions in employ mont enduring indefinitely. They arc ready for the future. If wages keep up, they are still so much ahead of the game
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

EN tEe last lesson hsf was explained 1n this paper and unGer this heading how thrift is being
 st Il ( i 2 d in the schools of Arkan- kss and how it is
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
RICE NEWS
(From Rice Journal, Beaumont, Tex.
Stuttgart Rice Milling Co. Buys De-
 Witt Mill

For consideration of approx imately $200,0o0 the Stuttgart Rice Milling Co. has purchased the Dewitt Rice mill and the two mills will hereafter be under the same management. The Dewitt mill has been successfully ope> rated for several seasons and has been an important factor in the rice industry of Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

Burns, Bruises and Wounds. the FIRST TREATMENT is most important. When an EFF FICIENT aptiseptic is applied promptly. there is no danger of infection and tue wound beglns to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy 1t now and be ready for an emergency. For sale by all Dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

lHet as necessary tC study thrift, if wo are to be thrifty and successful, as it Is to study arithmetic if We ex- scot to be able to add column of assres. Before goihS further with tAo lessons we should have more intimate acquaintance with that great .American. Benjamin Franklin. who tatssht th4st to hundreds of thous- ands of his fellow eenntrymen.
 In the schools the teacher reaos short sketch of the life of Ben Franklin. The reader should do this for himself and may with profit take uV the following lesson as outlined for the pupils in the schools:
 How long ago WAS Benjamin Frank lin born9 191s-17ce: :2e9 years. Why did Benjamin FfsnkHn become great man. Why from among the great men of America Uss he chosen to have his picture on the new War Savings stamp What was one of the qualities that made him a great many Answer: He was wise What makes you think he was wise? Gle kept the first weather records, planned the first fire company, first thought of fire insurance. discovered shat salt cOuld be obtained by evapo- rat1AG sea water experimented with eteOtrtcity by means Of a kite and keyb Is there another word other than wise or intelligent to describe htmf tFeacher writes on the board as children suggest intelligent, inven- tive.l What did he invent? Crank
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
Crop Conditions

Despite the unfayorable plant ing season about 90 per cent of Louisiana crop is planted and
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03

Nothing is better accredited for the summer wardrobe than separate skirts and they are made of many different materials. Beginning with such sheer goods as georgette and organdie they progress through satis,s and heavy silks to fabrics of wool and heavy cottons for utility skirts. They often aye narrowed toward the bottom and they all have pockets-real or iFnita- tion-designed with a cleveraess never equaied. \ fine example appears above in skirt that is ankle length and it may be made of any of the heavier fabrics mentioned, in weaves designed especially for separate skirts or sport suits.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
No. ?. Saving and Comfort.
{Prsparee by Savings Division,. U. ..
 Treasury.)

Higher rates of wages paid during the war have opened to workers the choice Of various new standards oi action-they cannot all be called standards of living.
 The near-siRhted have used their un- saauaI wages to indulge in all sorts Of axf fravarance which gave little real satis xaotion and contributed nothing to perma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
g o 9 q q q q zEz Re EzHE
3
q kLoNpYkE .
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Klondyke. Aug 2&-The weeks meet
ing at the Baptist church here has been
attended by large congregations. The
services were conducted by Rev. Brock
of Pensacola.--W. Bowling and wife, OF
Wallace. Fla, were visitors at the home
OF A II. Bailey this week.-Mrs. K.
Gibbs. OF Georgia. visited frienne and
relatives here last week.-Mrs.. Eona
Campbell visited her sister. Mrs. J. +.
Pierce. this week.-Frank Barrineau Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Pierce Saturday
and Sunday.-Mrs. c. Taylor made a
business trip to KIondyke Tuesday
Mrs. A. Ransley visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. #. Pierce. Tuesday
billiard Bailey. of Pensacola. Is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bailey.
this Week.-Mrs. Eta Weaver was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Olsen, Sun
day--A. HI. Bailey made a business trip
to Pensacola Saturday.-riev. Brock Wis
tied w. Weaver Sunday.-W. Butler was
a business visitor here Wednesday morn
ing.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, of
Pensacola. are visiting Mrs. Taylor's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Yonker, this
week.. c. Cowan and granddaughter
Miss Maudie Doyle, visited Mrs. j. H.
Davis and Mrs. e. A. Hall last week
Miss Viola Cowan visited Jim Olsen and
family Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
MANY GERMANS TO
LEAVE COUNTRY IN
HOPE OF FORTUNE

Berlin. Aug. 21.-(Correspondenc OF
the A. PIT is expected that several
million Germans will attempt. as soon
as passes are available, to leave Ger
many and secure more lucrative en-
ployment abroad.
The newly organized Imperial Mi
grafton Bureau denies that Germany
commission in the Argentine Is at
tempting to arrange for the acceptance
of 100000 Germans, which is vastly
more than the South American cpun-
try could suddenly assimilate, but says
that delegates of the new bureau will
shortly go to the Argentine to pro-
tect such Germans as do arrive there
from being robbed and deceived.
The bureau says the Argentine is
friendly to Germans and offers good
chances for skilled labor such as car
penters, watchmakers, mechanics and
printers.
The Argentine consulate general says
that a commission has been sent to
the Argentine which will buy land
for the emigrants and institute farms
and schools. He declares that the
Argentine government is willing to
welcome large colonies of Germans but
demands they should accept Argentine
citizenship so that there will be mo-
danger of creating a state within a
state. Precautions are to be taken
against Bolsheviki. Emigrants are es-
reciaIly welcome to the territories of
Chaco Misiones, Chubut and on gov
eminent lands. Twenty to two hun
dred hectars will be given free. on
condition that they are not to be sold,
and cattle and machinery will be adj
vanced on credit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
I 81 zx q RH an 81 q <
& -
9 SHADY oRovE 3
a q
4 q zxzz he zxzEzHza

Shady Grove. Aug. z3.-R- III. Sims
has gone to Columbia where he was
called by the serious illness of his BROTH
er. B. #. Sims.-LAst Sunday. Rev.
Judah filled his regular appointment at
the Baptist church. and Rev. c. T. Mar
tin at the Methodist church. The peo-
pie Of both churches would be glad II
the services were held at different hours
as. they could attend both churches
The Misses Marion and Stafira Rawls
Of Sneeds. are guests of the the family
|of l. III. King this week.-Junius Rawls
and Rex Hinson were business visitors
In Shady Grove recently.-I H. King
spent Monday In Mariana and Sneeds
on business.-George Oliver. of Oxford
was a recent visitor in Shady Grove
j. r. Chandler. Henry Oliver Mobley
Oliver. Lewis Rogers and Buel Simp-
SON recently enjoyed a fishing trip on the
chipola river. near Scott's Ferry. They
report having caught many fish-w A.
owens was a business visitor in MARI
anna Monday.-The school here Is pro-
crossing under the faculty composed of
Frof. Emmett s. Walden, Miss kingery
and Miss Thelma Alford.-Mr and Mrs
Noah Johnson spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter.-Mrs John
Nester and children, of Grand Ridge.
are spending the week at the home OF
her father, L. p. Singletary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
Road to Health
NUX for Nerves
for Blood
p A w p A w
For the Stomach
3 Powerful Forces in 1

More than 20 years ago Paw-Paw
Tonic was given to the public. Since
then it has been improved upon by this
addition of Nux and Iron, and today
stands out pre- eminently as the best
the safest and most reliable remedy
for stomach troubles. disordered nerves
and impure blood.
IRONIZED PAW PAW IS NOT A
CURE-ALL.
lit is prepared just for what we say
and no more.
Don't trif1e with your health; if you
iced some remedy take a tried one,
which for nearly a quarter of GEN.
fury has stood the test of time.
No man or woman is equipped for
roble deeds who is a dyspeptic or who
is suffering from any form of nerv-
BUSINESS and anaemic conditions of the
blood.
Indigestion, stomach troubles and
impure blood weaken our minds.
dwarf our capabilities and limit our
possibilities.
ironized Paw-Paw Remedy win ia
more TO brighten the world TO dispel
gloom. to make happy homes and
strong. iron bodies than all the medi-
zines that have ever been compounded.
The evidence we are publishing every
Gay should be conclusive proof
A system that is overworked or run
down requires a safe Tonic. You can
chtain il at any .first-class drug store
Price, s1-2o. Formula on every bottle.
Eiail orders promptly attended to.
Interstate Drug Company, Inc, New
Ycrk--adv-
Sold by Hamilton Russell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
UNITED STATES
FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS INCREASE

washington, Aug. 23.-Foreign trade
OF the United States came nearer
reaching balance during July than
1T has in any month in several years.
the department of commerce an
nounced today, owing to the immense
increase in imports and a sharp re-
duction in exports. Imports valued
at $345, 900 entered American ports,
the total exceeding the amount brought
to the United States during Eny pre-
vious month in history.
Exports dropped $35o, 1000, 900 from
the high figure of June, but amounted
to $570.000,000. For the seven months
ended with July exports totalled $4.-
61S.000,0oo while the imports amount
ed to $1.955 10000 for the period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
COTTON CROP
Will BE SHORT
. SAYS OBSERVER
President Of Southern Cot
ton Association Points
Out r { d u c Z d Acreage
Planted This Year.

Atlanta, Aug. 23.-"Watch the con
dition Of the growing cotton crop from
August Is to September I and you
will see record breaking deterioration. >
says j. Skottowe Wan.lamaker, presi-
dent of the American Cotton Associa-
ton. The cotton plant he declares,
in its present condition cannot stand
reverses. Neither can we spin paper
cotton or rotten cotton" 1t is pointed
out by Mr.. Wannamaker that while
the bear spectators during most of
the past week pounded prices down
terrifically the recovery and upward
turn of the market that developed
Thursday shows that the opponents
of a fair price to the producer cannot
steadily continue to score big profits
at the expense of the people who grow
the staple. This is due to many rea-
sons, chief of which are that the en-
tire world is badly in need of the
principal article produced in the
South. that its real value cannot long
be denied and that actually this years
yield will be seriously short as COM
pared to previous seasons.
Weather and labor shortage are two
important factors. Also there was
less land devoted to cot
ton this season and abandonment of
lands so planted has been the heavi-
~. rno~r in wears, due to unusually
heavy rains, grass. weeds, and boil
The recent statement issued by the
asso~ ALTON executive committee urg-
ing the farmers to hoard their prod
-. ct depressed market and to
always sell as slowly as possibly as
&c lew crop comes. on. is declared
to have brought good results and as
surances in general. Mr.. Wanna
maker says the producers are becom-
ing thoroughly convinced that their
cotton will this year bring better
prices than realized for some time
provided they market the staple eau
tiousIy and hold as much as possible
for the higher prices that are inevi-
table.
The cost of production, heaviest on
record, he declares also convinces the
cotton growers that they must act
accordingly and conservatively and
declares they will generally do So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
ALIEN PROPERTY
CUSTODIAN MAY
UNDERGO PROBE

Washington, Aug. Decentralization
of the office of alien property Gus
todian as administered by A. Mitchell
Palmer. and also by Francis p Gar
van. the present custodian, is pro-
posed in a resolution by Senator
Calder introduced today. Considera-
ton is temporarily postponed.