davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-10
PEOPLE Who Are LEFT
OUT Of the ROLL CALL
Population of the United States
Asked 10 STAND Up lid
Be C0llled.
By ornALp erANLEY LEs.


! had ucul once ww,a uh hiIl
Spear WHO WAS Jhc cmu,H a.l .ua"d.
or 90 tho John Quincy Adams Memorial
40 Quincy. Mass Tie conceived the
idea Of mulaus the house into u me-.
mortal aul with his ecnlus 80, a coll
icctor Of old furniture, h'lcd It with
things to see.
People came from everywhere. AMI
M tv,njy-H,r cents apiece they went
about 90 see The things Bill had col
lcctcd and hear BIN talk
Eu Gel, very superior to most col
lec,ors. "ir,t collectors" I'm said,
"co''cc' anything
Bfu uiuslly colld Size people N when
thcy came Don Tho door. lut when he
wasn't quite sute alpst people, aud sus-
rtF.ti De- e. 1Y't WANT 60 bother WIth
Thorn s.-y long b. used 10 take Thorn up
80 thr attic TO si2e them up quick Ito
wou,3 show them lushal hN-.r,t.l 80
Eur e'h.rg fhHy couldn't quito $500 oni
tGon rc voUId Wa.v his hand N.,h a
0.gr % ana SOY 90 an Co.. 1r.....' tone
A. 10 81 stoo"e1 io look closer This is
the I..f1.e. collection of Burnt Matches
iu fa. Nor.l'
Egsdrc1. 90 collectors didn't t-"at
su Bu said. ana 'ust looked awcd
,,..-.. i..t.r D., .r-,v ,b,,, hs no.,
81.
e..
70 go oat INTO .r, streets Ecl CROSS
Ct-istrgs EuH Dpl W.,h and cashier no
e,.ft iody tu JOHN fNr Eed Gross seem
90 Il..k tuat tie main thing there =
e. toll people about mo Red cross -
tn, 30 they pay a dollar 90 bco1g they
v.I l-'euF 200 ile ls~-yst Collection =
TonrI, Who Have Iaid one j., .I.r Ia he
Word
f,t q rt,.e superior 20
40 Nr~tn 'H.n'.ug how WOO.
l..t WHOM hogan thinking ne
-,s Collect o. I,HH'. .r r. %
could DO O., f"tt being flc l. "i
~ au wanting the same thr
d c.-eut one dollar 10 re'am, Wur,s. .
s.tc.
q. wr4id even - pres~Iye u forty .
o. U'ou people To- America an wanted The 2
same thing with The same I.utI
sU waa. .- The same thint Wur't hr e. .
Tttfsn praying -aI The Eru -u-uH people .
80 % r.ilu nNh Har .rts h.F cuu- .
sD.ous ci.ltcH round thsu-praN.
I.NUH 'N.'.Ht WIN. NN..I
NOT be mere one dollar The q. lar
would pc receipt 70 every man 200
40. -i.l ifs' so 9.' 300 other men or
N,..yg ..... e. to o. -7 and 'htt r- bee
lor--l g.. ...r .n et;t.rs what Pee want
ca sor ,a.e. million soldier boys and for
their children al nome
F-rty o.. Hou pecp'.-all the grunu-un
-,-..fe boz tI.. country nick out thr,.
?. ..n mon and sat .o me three million
Non rE-. have picked OUT You ~ All
do r.- 10 Won GO and De satsorS 81 the
World and die CA our CROSSES Tor US"
Then what 40 m. forty million do7
a would b, be something II we would
Ill lin. un-the whole forty uiuIon Of
ms To- "a man. with our little panid insipll
dollar hills In our hands from
,iefre Ia caiifo-nia CHRISTMAS Wcek nud
,isa our two dollar bus a wear as ballots
stand IN I'm line and b, counted and
r,blo 70 the men ocrors the teas that
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-10

For the first time in It's history
the Federal Reserve Bank at Dallas
reported Surplus last week
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-10

Frederick II Gilir,t o. Massochl
setts, a republican congres mar ior
If years will-p obably Dt nod
speaker of the house
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
McADoo's In The Movies At S100, ,0gG
 A Year.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. A. William G. McAdoo announced today that he had been appoint ed director generol and chief counsel for the Pickford. Fair banks, Chaplin, Hart and Griffith billion-dollar film merger. His salary in advisory capacity aloae 1t is said, will be $100. GOO a year. MT. McAdoo's appoint ment, coming on the heel of re- cent reports that Eastern1money is behind the stars, today led to the announcement that he:would go to New York to swing Wall street al.behind the. big film combination.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

The Independent turned out nice orders of job printing for J |.
 s. Rochell, J. K. Moery, D. E. Housley. A. H. Ford and Chas
 E. Bennett last week. These gen. tlemen are some of our most prominent and prosperous farm CTS, all of whom are also readers of the paper. They have our most hearty thanks for their lib : erai patronage. Every farm CT should have printed stationery just the same as the town busi- ness man, and after they once use 1t they will not do without it. It is cheaper in the long run than buying a tablet and few envelopes at time and looks much more business like. It al. ways insures the return of your letters if they are not delivered
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

"A nice full line of paints and oils at the Arkmo Lumber Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

of co0tleS, or to make it plain, body lice. Everyone has them that's been to the front, for the trenches and billets are full of them. The old heads say you are not a real soldier until .you get them. No one is ashamed of having lice, every one says he would hate to be so dirty that they wouldn't stay on him and l am like all the rest.
 Say 1 must close, it will soon be bed time. Give everyone my regards and tell them 1 expect to be home long and will see all of them soon. Just keep the home fires burning.
 1 don't suppose you will get this until next year but 1 hope you will get all of it.
 From your loving brother,
 Oliver D. Anderson.
 Go c 313 NJ c Bn A. E F
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
Arkansas News Lettet
Continued from page 3

week by the Straight-to-th n- point talks of Dr. Charles R Drum, educator of New Tor k City, speaking in Army Camps under the auspices of the Army Y. NJ c. A. Dr. Drums lectures are entitled The Big Coward :; and Your Best Galn, and tend to show that the libertine and the profane man is a coward. while the truly brave, chivalrous, educated and genteel man Is true to God and himself. Many public decisions to endeavor to live according to Christ's teach ings resulted from pr. Drum $ lectures.
 Crowded houses have greete q the mysterious Meikleiohn com pany in the "" buildings a i Camp Pike this week. "Profes- sor" Meikleiohn Wisconsin merchant, is an illusionist and ventriloquist of exceptional abil- fly and skill, and his exhibitions 5 have proved delightful to the ar my men. Mr. Meikleiohn volun teered for this work to the Army Y. NJ. c. A., asking only rein oursement for his expenses.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

The roads on some of the ru- raj mail routes are so bad that some of the mail carriers failed to go out Monday morning. The roads need much work and it should be done as soon as posSi- ble. Something should be done to relieve the situation, which is very detrimental to both town and country. The roads should be put in good condition and when this is done a very little wors will go a long way to keep them up
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
United States Tires
 are Good Tires

A heavy snow fell Saturday but on account of the warmth in the ground it melted almost as rapidly as it fell. Had the ground been frozen we would have had at least six inches of snow. The temperature became lower Sat urday night and some of the snow was on the ground until Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
Board of Commerce Meeting

At the meeting of the Board of Directors Friday night, Feb. 6. the Board elected the following officers; Pres. H. 1. Buechley Sec. l.. R. Kirby.
 The president appointed the following committees.
 Executive committee-W. H. Nichols. J. o. Rowles, c. c. Hummel.
 Membership Com mittee M Young. J. F Gillespie, J D. Martin.
 The balance of the committees will be appointed at the next regular meeting, Monday Janu ary l7. $ D. m.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
The Hen That Lays

is the hen that pays. If she does not lay, kill her, but before you kill her give her B A. Thomas Poultry Remedy twice day for a week. aud then You will not kill her for she will be paying you a profit. It not only makes hens lay but it is a remedy for cholera, roup. and gapes. We guarantee it to cure or we re fund your money y.-Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

ute, then shoot 5co shots the next minute.
 Oscar hasn't much on me, weigh more than I ever did be- fore and feel fine all the time.
 When I get outyof lsomethirg to do 1 pull off my shirt and pick
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
For Sale

One 1 bottom John Deere tractor gang blow, good as new, also some tractor discs. Apply
 to Chas. E. Bennett. Rt. ?, Car iisle, Arkansas. 40-2t adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
arms.

What do you think of this for speed? Take down machine gun and put in a new barrel. and assem ole it in 55 seconds. I and the No. } man can mount the gun ready for action in one min
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

Mir. c. Y. Cox, one of our val ued subscribers of route five called at the Independent office Monday and had his name ad. yanced on our subscription list, for which he has our thanks.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
For Sale

Some grade Holstein and Jer sey cows, fresh now. apply to Chas. E. Bennett, route ?, Gar. lisle, Ark. 4O.2t adv
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
For Sale

The buildings now occupied by Dr. Callahan and Rice Growers Assn are for sale. purchaser to remove same. Apply to 0. H. Os- borne. 40-1tp adv
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
Surveying

When yop want surveying of any kind done. phone L A. Shanafelt. All work guaranteed. 39 Stp adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
For Sale

Ore 1916 model Ford touring car in first-class repair, for sale for cash or banKable note. Price $500 Apply to Claude Rowland Carlisle. Ark. 10 Ftp
 adv
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
much. but am sure he knows l was only teasing him.

< Say hope Leon is home when I get back for I know he will know where to get the ducks. I sure would like to see him in a
 uniform, doing right shoulder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
MORE THAN 1900
WOMEN ENTITLED
TO VOTE IN 1920

More than $4,000, 900 women In
the United States over 81 years of
age are eligible to vote for the next
president In % states where women
may vote. according to an estima-
ton by Mrs, Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the National Woman
Suffrage association and president
or tho International Suffrage al
lance,
This estimate was given in a call
To tie women voters of the United
States to join forces with the Ma
t1onal American Suffrage associa-
ton at Its Golden Jubilee conven-
tIsh to be held In st, Louis, March
Tz4-29, Fifty delegates from each
voting state are invited to Join the
delegates at st. Louis from the 2.
100000 members of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton.
THE National American Woman
Suffrage association has invited
women voters to a national conven-
tloh in order that they may organ
lze nationally and united their
forces with those Of other lands"
said Mrs, Gait.
mere IL an OBVIOUSLY important
national program for women voters.
Fhe great diversity of laws which
concern women and children In our
several states Is a continual menace
10 the safety and welfare of the I'M
fortunate and uniformed.
The laws of the states could be
unified and improvements added
even in the states more liberal in
their laws. II women voters would
agree upon a proper constructive
ARrogTam. 1t is fact so obvious
tEsI i, needs no demonstration that
II one section Of the country is
much behind the times in education
ana legal protection to women and
children. its civilization is bound to /
prove deterrent influence over the |
whole nation. Therefore, it becomes /
the duty of all forward looking Deo- |
pie TO see that the laws of the whole /
nation are unified and that the |
standard by which to measure the /
proper program for each state is |
the code Of laws OF the most adyanc- /
ed states.
women voters should contribute
more TO their nation and to the
world than they do when acting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
WOOD TO SPEAK
AT AUeUSTAnA;
EXPECTED SOON
Commanding Officer of Central De.
partment of Army Sends Ac-.
ceptance to Invitation.
DATE OF COMING UNCERTAIN
Inspection Tour OF Rock Island
Arsenal is Occasion of His
Coming to Tri-Cities.

Rock Islands invitation to Major
General Leonard A. Wood, com
mand.ng the central department of
the United States army, for a public
address here on the occasion of his
visit for inspection Of Rock Island
arsenal was accepted by the general
today.
His acceptance came in a letter to
F. W. Bender, secretary of the Rock
Island Chamber of Commerce, VINO
had extended the welcome of the
city following a conference with
Colonel Harry B. Jordan. Rock Is
s24nd arsenal commandant. VINO
made known the fact that the gen
eral was to make a tour of inspec-
ton.
Representative public officials
and business men of Rock Island,
Moline, Dav export and East Moline
will give a dinner in his honor at
the Hotel Blackhawk in Davenport
on the night of his visit to the tri-
cities, according to present plans
After the dinner, which is plan
ned for $50 o'clock, it is sought
to have General Wood address a
meeting at the Augustana gymnaS-
ium. The address is desired for
about $50.
Date Unknown.
The exact date of the generals
coming Is not as yet known. In his
letter to Mr.. Bender he states that
he will inform him sufficiently in
advance for him to make the neces-
sary arrangements.
General Wood has for years been
tho leading advocate in America of
preparedness and the chief spokes-
man of the United States army. He
Ia being mentioned throughout the
country as probable candidate for
president. which only tends toward
his visit here Of much more
public interest,
His communication OF acceptance
to Mr., Bender Is Is follows:
II appreciate very much the COM
piiment of your invitation. Isshall
try to send you word of my visit to
Rock Island sufficiently IN advance
Tor you to make arrangements
along the lines you speak of.
Sincerely yours,
LEONARD A. WOOD"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14

from localized viewpoint. Those
who live In the valley do not know
what Is to be seen from the noun
tain top The opportunity to climb
the mountain and to view all hu-
manity in its struggle upward to-
ward permanent democratic insti-
buttons and consequent permanent
peace is here. The opportunity to
extend helping hand to those who
are likely to find the path rough and
thorny is here. The woman voter
with the vision of coming freedom
for the race in her soul will not hes
itate to offer her service" continued
Mrs. Gait
The biggest bureau of suffrage
propaganda in the world has been
organized by Mrs. Gait with funds
she was bequeathed by Mrs. Frank
Leslie, widow of the widely known
editor and publisher. When Mrs
Leslie died few years ago she left
the bulk of her fortune to Mrs. Gait
to be used for the advancement of
the suffrage cause The actual fig
ures are in the neighborhood of
$750,000.
VA D. NcANL5 WLlO HdS al
faith that the only reason anybody
opposes woman suffrage is because
Of lack of knowledge of its funda-
mental significance, decided that
the most effective way to advance
The suffrage cause was through the
further education of the entire pub |
lie on the subject of suffrage.
She formed the Leslie Woman |
Suffrage commission, the members |
If which were to serve with her in |
he supervision of the expenditure |,
If the Leslie fund. On this commits |
sion are Mrs. Raymond Robins, !
president of the National Woman's |
Trade Union League, Mrs. Percy Y. !
oennybacker, former president of |
he General Federation of Women's |
;lubs, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, |
chairman of the Woman Suffrage
'art of New York, Mrs. Arthur Lfv-
'rmore, and Mrs. Thomas Bucklin
Wells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
PARIS FASHIONS STRIKING.

Paris-Paris fashions this year
will be "strikingly new and hand
some" regardless of the high cost
OF living, and in the way OF gowns
the feminine world expects to see a
reaction from the wartime sim
plicity, says the Excelsior.
A victory" style in women's
gowns is expected to be much in
vogue this spring and summer, the
paper adds, and evening gowns will
be more elaborate than they have
been since the war.
Gowns will be longer and more
ornate, it is reported, and brilliant
colors. profusion of flowers, plenty
of ribbons, frills and furbelows, will
be the rage. There will be no pro-
nounced military style" The year
1919, it is said, will not see the
birth of any distinctly new fashion
as it is only transition period"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14

Because of its tonic and laxative
effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE (Tab1ets) can be taken by
anyone without causing nervous
ness or ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." E.
W. GROVES signature on the box.
30c.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
the values

we're giving in fine all wool Hart Schaffner &
Marx and Society Brand Suits at SIS, $40 and
S45 is the strongest argument we can put up
for your patronage.
We're also selling mighty good suits at SIS
and $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
Prince of Wales
Is Pleased With
West Point Cadets

West Point, N T.. Nov. 20.--',Now
that have seen your parade and the
college itself. I understand what a
splendid tradition of military conduct
and discipline the college incuicates'
said the Prince OF Wales in Giant hail
this afternoon after witnessing a
parade of the cadets OF the United
States military academy.
Free and willing discipline" he
continued" is the basis Of all law and
order and j. Just as necessary for the
great nations in peace as in war. Au-
discipline or slaves. but Democracies
ing discipline OF free nen-discip-
football team"
The prince spent the day as the
guest. OF the army. having left New
York Just before noon. Ho was pelt-
ed with flowers by group OF young
women. near the landing place below
Riverside Drive when he went ashore
from H. Nj. 3. Renown to 80 to the
Grand Central where he boarded a
train tor Garrison on hts way to the
military academy
He seemed more embarrassed by
the attention OF hts feminine admir-
ers than when he was called upon to
speak to the cadets And 1t was
noticed that he spoke with greater
freedom to, these young men OF his
own aSe than when he has bean called
lapon ! to speak before older mem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
Much Confusion in
France Since u. S.
Failed on Treaty

Paris. Nov .a.--A suggestion was
gaining ground In well-informad cir
cies late tonight that one result OF
Americas rejection of the peace treaty
may be categorical reputation Of tho
entire present treaty by France. Great
Britain and italy.
II such a step is taken, these three
powers will draft an entirely new pact.
substituting what would amount TO an
old slime alliance Of the "balsnce OF
power type for tho league Of nations.
Also In such new treaty the harsh
ness Of the terms to he dictated to Ger
many would he considerably, increased
The American senate's action plunged
peace circles here into ludicrous state
Of .incertitude today Not single
member of the American peace dele
cation was able to decide whether the
rejection was dehnite or not officia,
information from ashinston being
withheld.
The general confusion vas Increased
by the announcement from French
sources today that the treaty VIII be-
come effective December / The dues !.
ton now is asked In this Connection N
to what will become Of tho Anne rican
forces on the Rhine when the bride
heads are extended, as provided by the
treaty. and also who viii occupy Ties.
chen 1.-THE Eohemian coal mine he1al
In the event that AmefttA's c4uivoeal
position dsas not permit her 10 act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
Boy Scouts Come
Down the Stretch
in Splendid Style

The Boy Scout financial campaig ign
will come TO a close tonight and be-
fore nightfail the sun, or 1854. IS
must be raised II the drive il to be a
success and the quota Of $3S. 900 Is
fully subscribed Indications last
night we're that the campaign would
go over the top, according to a state
ment made by d. w. Durrctt. direc-
tor.
Yesterdays subscriptions aggre-
gated $I.437.25, bringing the total to
date to $26,65S.75.
y At the meeting of workers ycster.
day plans were laid to complete the
drive In thorough fashion. John
Stewart Bryan, president OF the Rich
mond council. Boy Scouts OF America.
chairman OF the campaign, and %. w.
Durrett. director. instructed teams "a
pursue their canvass without, restric-
ton. This means that the bars were
let down and that the solicitors viii
not confinc their activities TO visiting
persons whose names had previously
been given an prospective. stabscrib-
ers. Everyone will be solicited. and
all persons given chance to partiti.
pate actively in supporting the Rich
mond scout organization.
The better to reach 1.-THE largest
number. of persons possible, picked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
Hiudenburg for
President of the
German Republic
Rv KARI Fl. vo~ w1EGAND

Berlin, Nov 2o--Lusty shouts Of
'hoc'1 Hindenherg!" and "Auf VIE
derSe,aen as president of Germany"
WERE the parting greetings Of an en-
thusiasstir demonstration as the aged
field marshal rock the train today
at the Charlottenhurg station. to re-
turn homo To Hanover, after his an
pearsnce before, the parlianle ry
invest ca ton
There was sonething in these
shouts that filed many who heard
with \ Sense OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for tho good or the evil Of Germany
none ventures to define at this hour
But the sentiment expressed by that
crowd at the railway station may well
be taken as the precursor Of boom
fnr HindenburE Tor the national
presidency by the conservative eie-
men. as against the radicals in the
coming election.
The field marshars appearance be-
fore the peoples tribunals together
with dignitied quiet. but forceful at
tituda. have again made him ma
tionai figure and one that yet may
have to be reckoned with
Up to the present time. linden.
burg has turned deaf ear to all Of
fers and allurements TO put him up
as presidential candidate. He has
emphaucally rejected all talk OF it
A. the train started to pul, out OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
Hill City Wins Victory in Spirited Fight
With Charlottesville Strong Contender
Entire Night Session Is Taken Up
in Discussion Of Project ITO Cost
More Than $250,OO0
UNCONVENTIONAL Control Of Colleges in Virginia.
Fight on Question Of Compulsory Attendance
! Upon Sunday Schools
REPORT ON TEMPERANCE.


and nj
I pres needs &C The
% q.
|
h report and warned his bearers against letting the
follow This
is be
. henen derv rom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
VIRGINIA ENGINEERS
FAVOR U. S. CONTROL

W q. .DeCourcy. chairman of the
Legislature committee of brotherhood
of locomotive engineers Of virginia,
has announced thar tho local lodge
Of rho order has gone on record as
favoring the enactment of legislation
to continue the present government
control of railways for. another two
years,
The object sought is to prevent the
passage of the Cumnlins bill Or any
other returning them to their private
owners 1t is hoped by the brother.
hood to secure a resolution from the
general assembly asking members Of
congress from Virginia to support
the proposal to prevent action at the
next session of the national law-mak-
ing body. 1 e