davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Mrs. Sallie Perry is visiting a,

Mrs. Sallie Perry is visiting al Cabot.
 w. H. Lilly was in Lonoke on business Wednesday. J. l. Woosley was a Little Rock visitor Wednesday.
 Miss Mildred Riley visited in Little Rock last week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Roy were Little Rock visitors Thursday
 Mrs. John Waggoner of Lon Oke is visiting Mrs. c. A. Hutson
 Mrs. J. H. Patterson has re turned from visit with relatives at Benton.
 Mrs. w. P. Hubbard has re- turned from a visit with rela tives in Indiana.
 A. J. Smith is taking his vaca tion and Marcus Marble is sub sstituting on the route.
 Mrs. Geo. Harpstripe has re turned to her home in Decater III. after a visit with relatives here.
 Jeff Welch of Stuttgart, state {manager of the Standard Oil O. was in the city looking after the interests of his company Satur day.
 Mir. Lars Johnson and son in law, Mr. P. o. Peterson made g business trip to Lonoke Satur- day going over in the latter's car.
 We are receiving so many let ters from soldiers overseas that it is impossible for Us to publish them as they come in; but if the 9enders will be patient we will publish all ot them as their turr comes.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Sure, That's Him.

"Who was the mournful looking man you were just talking to?" inquired the city cousin.
 "oh, that there is our village cutup," responded Cy Taters.
 "Whadya mean. village cutup7 That fellow looked like erystalized gob of gloom to me"
 ''I know it. but he's the surgeon O this here taoun.n
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

dairymen.
 It is up to the dairymen around Carlisle to make this a success or failure; and success must come if tEe Gairymen will stick and hang together like cuckle- hurs in old Dobbin's tail. Now, Mr. Dairyman, if your cows are lousy, scratch your head but-Sticki
 One of You.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Her stake.

Mir Justwed-Lovey. I wish you'd sew Up this rip in my vest.
 His Bride-I should have sewed that up long ago, dearie. It's shame. I've had my fingers in that rip every night for week and thought it was pocket
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

Duo betlODS lclU lIudy IOI bis old home in Cherryville. Mo. where he will spend a few days the guest of friends and rela- tives.
 Miss Lena Faist of Benton. formerly music teacher in the Carlisle school, was an apprecia- ted visitor among friends here over Sunday.
 Harry Perkins, Mrs. F. G.. Nelson and Miss Marguerite Buhl were Little Rock visitors Saturday. They went oyer in Mr. Perkins car.
 Miss Lillian Seaton has re turned to her place at the Stast. ney Bakery, after having spent sometime with her family at Car. le.-Lonoke News.
 Quite bit of improvement is going on in Carlisle at the pres lent time. some new residences are belng built and there are others in contemplation.
 Chester Crawford left Friday for Akron, Ohio, where he will return to work for the Goodyear Rubber Company, where he was employed before being called to the army. The Independent wishes him much success.
 On Sunday evening at the Christian Church, Mir. Chas. H. Hardke and Miss Ethel F. Moore of Hazen were united in marriage by Rev. s. s. Offutt, Pastor of tile First Christian Church. = Lonoke Democrat.
 The war savings stamp sales ct the Carlisle postoffice were $54, ,66O for 1918. This is d good showing for Carlisle. MT. Gil lespie tells us that there have been very few calls for redemp tion up to this time.
 N ". Young & Son have large ad in another place in this paper offering a large line of shoes at greatly reduced prices to make room for their large spring and summer stock that will soon begin to arrive, You will get some genuine bargains by patronizing this sale. We were out at Lee Pauchert's last Friday with w. A Mayfield who went there to look at some rice that is stored in Albert Zim- merman's S barn. There is sever. al hundred bushels of it that is in very bad condition caused from being water soaked before it was threshed. It will be to tai loss unless it can be sold for brewers rice, which is doubtful on account of prohibition.
 On another page in this issue will be found the large adver. tisement of Patterson Bros. who are putting on a ten days sale and offering some unusual bar gains. They also had large number of bills printed which they are circulating in town and country. It will pay you to call on them at this time if you are in need of anything they are ad- vertising as it will be worth your while you can get good ser viceable goods so cheaply
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

Hunter-What like is to get away off in the painless woods, where I am sure there is no other human being.
 Gunter-You enjoy the vast soli- tudes of nature?
 Hunter-No. But like to feel cer- tain that am nof going to be mis- taken for a deer by some amateur marksman.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Salary and Feet Not Alike.

Sam, you have very big feet. now, haven't you?"
 "Yes. boss, an I'd have yer know they're out O all proportion t m in- come :"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Had to Match.

You were so bright yesterday and you seem so depressed today"
 II had to change my mind to match my new blue suit"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Her Kind of Style

"Has the young lady next door to you much to finish in her piano play Ing?'
 T should say not. She never stops"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
The Way of It.

links tells me he has very con tradictory role in this new play"
 Yes; he is playing a crooked part in a straight drama
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Experiences.

When you visit at that house they just treat you like one of the family" How much have they borrowed from youf"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
n The Lonoke Probate Court

In the matter of 3ettie F. Ecblin. Guardian of Robert H. and Florence A. Echlin.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
A Discreet Pessimist.

I am . chronic pessimist.
 My cares. I can't dispel 'er. My kicks mako such a lengthy list. I'd rather work than tell 'em.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

Basket Ball Fame at Fairview
 Saturday Feb. 1st, Carlisle high school basket ball team wentto Fairview to play a game
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Sure Way to Stop It

T am tired of being a goat" Then why don't you stop putting in?'
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

Bud Lemons left Friday for bis old home in Cherryville. Mo. where he will spend a few days the guest of friends and rela- lives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
UNCOVER MUCH OF UNIQUE
INTEREST IN AZTEC RUINS
Prosccutes New Mexican
Discoveries
FIND BURIAL APAR TMEN
First Apartment Hous5
Dwellers Even Had Cemetery MS
Part OF Their Buildings Equip
mcnt-House OF 400 Rooms.

NEW YORK. Oct ls.-Thrce years
ago Earl n. Morris. representing the
American Museum OF Natural History.
undertook the excavation Of an an
Client pueblo ruin In Aztec. n. NJ The
work was begun at the public-spirited
OF Fl D. Abrams. the owner Of the
property. and is being financed from
tho Archer NJ. Huntington fund for
surveying the Southwestern United
States Mr.. Morris early finds aroused
Aztec ruin" became widely known as
the FIRST American apartment house.
During the past month the museum
party has uncovered n new section OF
the ruin revealing several rooms filled
With sand and fallen debris These
as left by the last occupants. The
ceilings were standing and the OBJ
jee's left by the inhabitants scattered
luroed them except the fne layer Of
aust sifted oyer all One OF the rooms
had been filed to the ceiling and was
found to be burial room.
Tells of Recent Find.
Mr.. Morris wrote brieny to DR.. Clark
"issler. curator OF the department OF
3anthropology at the American Museum.
In two sccond-story chambers there
was large accumulation OF dry re-
fuse. Ono OF these yielded some ex-
6 elsnt specimsns OF tex,iies and ia
4
state of preservation. Above the
refuse in the other room there was
ing number OF stone implements. sew
eral bone tools. some beautifully
worked wooden boards. seven coiied
basket PLAQUES three we'll preserred).
and digging implement with handle
81 wood and blade OF mountain sheep
horn. In tho refuse beneath this layer
We w.. have TO date found the burials OF
perfectly prescrved). four baskets in
excellent exec ens share: wooden dippeer.
nno of the s enas ana eRds
70 be gone over. The outer covering
of the wrapped bodies is particularly
Inter Each body vas placed
we're folded inward. and ono doubled
upward Tho whole was then tied
into long package with cord or yucca
Iof the bundles. so do not know what
Inc interiors may contain besides The
Zones bones, These iinds certainly are i'm
ming we have previously uncovered"
Popular Resort for Visitors.
As result OF the excavations. Aztec
,as become a popular, reso:, for vi'i-.
which the finest cliff houses arc TO be
ound). and not over two hours ride
rom Durango. Colorado. the ruin at
aztec Is en- attraction 10 all au,omo-
more than 1900 people visited the ruin
In contrast 20 the tiny cl!n-houses OF
he park, the great pueblo ruin, with
IS 300 square feet o., area and its
100 odd rooms. is wonderfully impress
i've. The greater part of the remains
s now uncovered. and visitors may
walk over the tops OF the massive
walls. gazing down into the many
cham bers.
Very interesting are these walls
three feet thick. and
quilt OF dressed sandstone carried
oiece by piece BY the tireless build
.rs from the Quarries. Of which the
nearest lies two and onc-half miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
AlRPLANE AND WIRELESS
TO FIGURE IN EXPLORATION
May Send Back Daily Reports From
South Pole Next
Summer.

LONDON. Oct. l8.-An airplane how
erinE about the South Pole. may send
back to London daily wireless advices
relative to explorations or scientific
researches by the South Pole expedi-
ton which is to be led by John l. Cope
next summer
Tho explorer. who has served as
surgeon and biologist on previous
south polar expeditions. believes the
use OF airplaues and wireless in prob
Ing the solitudes of the icebound ant
arctic regions will lead to revelations
that will make the trip moro import
ant from a scientific point Of view
than any previous explorations OF the
earth's under side"
Although new difficulties Will be
created by the use OF aircraft II Is
claimed the advantages TO be obtained
are SO great as to be obvious to any.
one acquainted with such research. 1t
Is proposed to equip the airplanes useo
with wireless apparatus having a send
Ing range OF several hundred miles
ensuring communication with the
mother ship" of the expedition. From
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
SAYS KOLCHAK'S SUCCESS
IS RUsS|A's SALVATION
British Colonel Declares II Country
Is Left to Bolshcvists 1t Will
Return to Autocracy.
is NOT a REA CTIoNA
Siberian Leader Is in Favor OF Fair
Distribution of Great Estates tC
Peasantry-BBoIshc Rule Is
One OF Murder.

LONDON. Oct. IL. = Colonel John
Ward. who has jus. returned from
Siberia. where ne commanded q bat
talon OF British troops which helped
to overthrow Bolshevist power there,
says: In my opinion the only chance
for democracy In Russia lies in the
success of Kolchak. His attitude on
the land question shows that he is not
the rcactionary he has been repre-
scented. lie sees clearly that the dis
tribution OF big estates among the
peasantry cannot be intcrfcred with
1T is proposed that those land own
crs who have survived BolSheviSn shall
be given compensation for the land they
have lost, but there is no idea Of restor-
Ing the land TO them. Golchak stands
up for the poor peasants against wha,
Leninc has been called the village OF
bourgeoisle.'
Secures Fair Distribution.
1T is found that well-to-do peas
ants had murdered man. OF the land
owners. given Il rneager portion OF the
poorest land TO the poor peasants and
Joined the bulk Of the estate to their
own holdings. Kolchak. with the adj
vice OF representatives of the allies,
decided 70 secure for the poor peas
ants a fair distribution of the land.
when this was known the comparative
ly wealthy peasants. who had secured
the biggest share Of the land. raised
the cry that the old state of affairs
was 10 be restored. In some cases they
stirred up the peasants to revolt and
caused disturbances, which had to be
put down by force.
Saw Bodies OF Bolsherists' Victims.
To know what Bolshevism is you
should have been with me at Perm
when the ice on the river was melting
and the bodies Of many who had been
murdered by the Bolshevists were re-
vealed I myself saw fftyr of them. and
among them were the bodies OF num-
Der Of women and children. At one
place there vas washhouse built
over the river. The Bolshevists cut a
hole in the floor. through which they
dropped their victims into the deep
waters beneath. Bolshevism means the
end OF democracy. 1 am certain that
IL Russia is left to the Bolshevists
II will ultimately return TO autocracy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
MANY COUNTRIES SEEKING
TO FOSTER BRAZILIAN TRADE
Numerous Foreign Firms and Corpora
tons Secure Permits to Establish
Agencies.

RIO DE JANEIRO. BRAZIL. Oct. IS
That countries other than the United
States realize the growing commercial
Importance of Brazil. and the advantage
OF establishing new or more extended
relations with the largest. and DER
haps the richest. OF all South Amcri-
can countries is indicated by the large
number OF foreign concerns establish
ing Offices or agencies here. or seeking
Federal permission TO carry on bust
ness in Brazil.
Every steamer from Europe and the
United States brings its quota OF bust
ness representatives who come pre-
pared to embark in business at once.
or to survey tho situation and decide
upon the desirabnity OF entering the
field.
During the las, few months an un-
usual number Of new concerns have
hecn authorized TO do business here.
These include not only companies or
ranized in Brazil with local and foreign
capital but also many organized and
financed in the United States and
Europe.
The new enterprises will cover wide
fields OF activities. from banking. in
surance and shipbuildinE 10 the cstab-
fishing OF seaside resorts. The greater
number Of them. however. will engage
in the business OF importing and
exporting.
ganized with Lisbon and Oporto CAPT
tai amounting TO 100000. and pro-
poses to foster trade between Brazil
and Portugal and her colonies in West
Africa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
DISORDERS IN SOUTH RUSSIA
CAUSE MANY TO EMIGRATE
Constantly Increasing Numbers Com
Ing to Serbia and Roumanih. Add.
Ing to Their Problems.

BELGRADE. Oct. ls.-There has
been a constantly increasing exodus
OF refugees from Southern Russia dur
ing the past four months Driven
from their homes by the disorder and
unrest un there. these unhappy people
bia, where tho problem OF handling
their own people is already enormous.
about IS per cent Of the appeals re-
have been on behalf of Russians.
The Serbians have been very kind
slllboards are alied with a p for
Children OF serbia's Ally" Re, the The
Ser5ians have little to give. and the
OF outsiders is serious one.
people of considerable means who
h nave, brought With them large guam
provinces. from which they come. But
their rubles are OF small value In the
eyes Of the money changers OF the
E Inhi. , t9Wns and the pigh, Of the
than that of the penniless refugee.
The majority have been passed on to
look for work in the farming districts.
American Red Cross units In all
parts OF the Balkans report similar
influxes OF South Russians. a large
amount amount, OF ci1,hing has also been dis.
Athens. There are 5000 Of them in
The latter city. About 10000 Russians
have entered Roumania.
md some way OF stemmins this
exodus from Russia during the next
few weeks. and even to repatriate a
large number as soon as the restora-
Odessa district makes such a step pos
sible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
TRENCHES OF BOTH ARMIES
LINE BANKS OF USER
SIM Bear Many Marks OF She'll and
Rf1c Fire of Warning
Nations.

D1XMUDE. BELGIUM. Oct. Is.-Lin-
ing the banks of tho User River. far
as the eye can see. are the trenches
which for SO many months during the
war were occupied by the Belgian and
German armies. tho Belgians on the
south bank and the Gerpans on the
north. They stu bear many marks OF
shell and rifle fro and mouldy straw
lying on the damp floors still convey
some idea OF the hardships to which
the soldiers were subjected.
On the German side Of the river Is
duEout. built TO resist the heaviest
projcctiles. and cool even on a hot day.
IL was favoritc gathering spot for
the Germans when the fshting was
hcrccst but now serves the more use :
ful purpose OF refrigerator. Instead
OF the hunks and chairs which once
pile OF beer, cases. filled with refresh
nent for the soldier guard at work
cleaning up tho ground.
=, behind nd the duEous the bodies of
German-wcre buried on the bank OF a
tiny. pond. made by bursting shells.
Little crosses marking the resting
Along the User one may plainly see
the effects OF the hardfouEht struggle.
Here and there the TOP OF a dusou,
the duckboards from an abandoned
trench may be seen sticking through
the mud. Within sight OF the bridge.
the muzzle Of field piece. rustcd and
Much Of the debris Of the battlefield
has already been collected. Miles upon
miles Of harbed wire have been re-
n Sna al from The en,anElsments Ger,
front of the lines. but at some points
along the river bank the old entangie-
ments still remain. rusted and twisted
on stakes which are fast falling into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
ING SUSPENDED BY WAR,
BhAEilAR MEET RESUMES
Highland Gathering, One of Oldest of
Scottish Festivals, Held by
ClauAmcn.

EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, Oct 49,
The Braemar Highland Gathering. sus-
pcnded for Ave years because OF the
war. was held this year on Septembe r
under the patronage OF the King.
The Braerar is one OF the oldest
Scottish festivals. games Getting
where the national sports predominant.
The clansmen are Balmoral men. the
Farquharsons. the Duns. and the
Forbes men from Strathdon. They are
arrayed in their respective clan tar
tans. with plaid and broad bonnet, and
carry their ancient Lochaber ayes.
With banners flying. 10 the skirl of the
war pibrochs and headed by their
chiefs, their march around the arena
OF the Princess Royal Park is calcu-
lated to stir the enthusiasm OF the
spectators.
The gathering 1. over 500 years old.
for 1t was founded by Malcolm Can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
METHODIST CHURCHES OF
FINLAND HAVE DEBTS PAID
War Emergency decentralization Com
mission May Also Give Some Aid
to German Congregations.

BERLIN. Oct. 1s.-It Is announced
that the Indebtedness OF the Methodist
churches in Finland has been paid by
Boston University and member OF the
war emergency reconstruction commits
sion of the American Methodist Church.
gate the status of the church in Scan
dinavian. Finnish. Baltic and German
countries. His action is attributed to
the favorable rates Of exchange he OBJ
tanned in purchasing the debts
He may take similar action In Ger
many, where the debt OF the Metho-
dist churches at normal exchange rates
would amount to $4,000. but now
could be paid for about 100000
The commission Is expected to re-
port the results OF it's inquiry to the
Methodist conference In the United
States in 1920 with recommends lions
Tor the care of Methodists in Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

this ship summaries OF the alrpiancs
exploits are to be flashed by mora
powerful instruments back TO the civt.
lizcd world 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING A RUMPUS?
Siohn's Eminent. kept handy, takes
the fight out of them

CLOSHING around In the wet and
y then-the dreaded rheumatic
twinge! But not for long when
Sloan's Liniment is kept handy
Pains. strains, sprains-how soon
this old family friend penetrates with.
out rubbing and helps drive EN- away!
And how clearly, too-no muss. m
bother. no stained skin or cloEEed
pores. Muscles timber up. lumbaEo
sciatica. neuralgia are promptly re
lieved. Keep bottle handy all the
time. Get one today il you've run out
Of ySloans Liniment 50
All drugEiSts-35c zoe 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

from tho ruin. For this prehistoric
people had no beasts OF burden.
The cedar logs. from eight TO
port the floors and ceilings OF all the
rooms. were also conveyed from a dis
lance For no such trees grow In the
Hictinlty' OF Aztec. nor are there any
indications that they have ever grown
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
RICH MEMS TIPS SMALL
HE CAN'T SUPPORT HIS WIFE
Chicago Negro hoo tblnck Says Mill
uonnIres Never Give Him Over
Ten Cents.
rRv I-niversal seryice.1

CHICAGO, Oct. IS. Millionaires
never tip over 10 cents. according to
Robert Billups. negro bootblack OF
Chicago's financial district. when ar
raigned today for nonsuport Of his
wife.
Those millionaires wouldn't tip a
man more than 10 cents TO save his
neck" he said. The guy that gives
YOU 5o-cent tips is the workingman
that earns SIS or $40 day and isn't
used TO so much money"
Billips complained he was in part
OF town where only rich men patrcnize
bootblacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Lieutenant-Coionel Henry w. Andcr
son expects TO sail for ADrerica Tues.
day. according TO word Just receive!
from him Colonel Anderson has been
in the near East almost n year direct
ing the activities of the Red cross
Balkan Commission. His return 10
Richmond has been DELAYED by an al
ctdent received in falling from a bridg
which necessitated stay In a Bucht,.
rest hospital until he recovered from
his injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Ancient Fore,t $50 Mile. Aun.

But IL one follows the course of tho
hnitnas River toward its source In tho
mountains. he will. after a Journey OF
loo TO $50 miles. reach an ancient
forest where great cedars grow. This
river passes within few rods OF the
ruin. II is therefore safe to infer
that the ancient builders OF the pres
them down the stream. AS they lived
in a stone age and had no tools o.;
metal, these logs were worked with
stone axes. Their ends are cut smooth
and square. and one can stili see on
their surfaces the marks OF the stone
tools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Smuggling on Increase.

FRANKFORT. Oct ls-SmuEglins
has reached such proportions here tina
about 500 Illicit traders have been ar.
rested. Most OF them piled their trade
in the streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-07
"DOggie Roast"

On last Monday evening the Agoka
Glass of St. Paul's Sunday School had
a "doggie roast" at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Johnson's, 81 Morris
Avenue. While the girls We're roast
ing their half smokes they We're visit
ed by about twenty-five Boy Scouts
from Troop No. |. Having a good
supply on hand the Scouts bought
half smokes from the girls at five
cents each which was placed in the
treasury of the Agoka Glass. After
wards all enjoyed themselves playing
and singing. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Pettitt, Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Miss
Mary Engler, Muriel Candy, Blanche
Eppler, Estella Lloyd, Emily Lloyd,
Margaret Borden, Lucille Cline, Ruth
Brewers, Pauline Bloom, Anna Batten,
Mildred Johnson, Ella Mae Johnson,
Miriam Sheppard, Grace Cummings.
also Troop /, Boy Scouts.