davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Mems Shirts, Special
at $l.89

Worth $500. Made from woven and
printed madras; soft cuff styles; sizes
1874 to II; only ESQ, so the choice is linn
tied. Come early-every shirt fast color.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Mems NeCkWear
at 69C

Regular ST 90 grade. Made with large
flowing ends and slip-easy bands. All
this seasons newest designs; rich bro
caded and striped styles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-17
WHAT THE CINCINNATI
CRITICS SAID ABOUT
"THE UNPARDONABLE SIM

Holbrooke Blinn and Blanche Sweet
appears in remarkable perturbation
of Rupert Hughes astounding story
THE objectionable Sin" at the Pas
time Theater on next Thursday, June
10, afternoon and night Here's what
the Cincinnati critics said of this great
picture that just completed two
weeks engagement at the Lyric Thea
ter, Cincinnati: Blanche Sweets re-
turn to the screen Is made triumph
antly in one of the greatest films ever
brought to Cincinnati" Myrtle Miles,
TimeSStar. "The capacity-filled thea
ter was silent as a tomb-even fans
failed to move. Such is the power of
Marshall Nielan's staging of this dra-
me" - Herman Truman, Enquirer.
1.-The objectionable Sin Is undoubt-
eddy Rupert Hughes's masterpiece,
and also Blanche Sweets and Mar
shall Nielan's. Joseph Mayer. Com
mercial-Trlbune. IL expected to play
making capital Of lurld theme. a
mere catering TO sensationalism--but
found a play seriously telling a grip
ming tale. CHARLES O'Neil, Post.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-17
Evangeline Booth, Commander Of the
Salvation Army in the United States.

the East End of London disguised In
rags that she might help the unfor-
tunate When her father stood erect
amid a storm of abuse and even physi-
cal violence she stood beside him.
She knows how the poor suffer be-
cause she has suffered with them. She
knows there still remains in the wreck
of a dissolute man a spark of man.
hood that will kindle a redeeming
flame, because she has famed many
Pickering sparks until her patient has
regained his feet She now heads the
Salvation Army in the United States
at the great moment of its career. The
old time s1urs and doubts have been
banished. During the week of June
$3.50 the Salvation Army will appeal
to the people of Kentucky for funds
to carry out its after-the-war program.
Contribute to the Salvation Army
Home Service Fund Campaign. Re-
member, to the Salvation Army "a
Man May Be Down, but He's Never
Out"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-17
WOMEN AT WORK

During the war, millions of women
have been at work in vocations into
which they have never before been
called-in Munition Factories, Chem
ical Works, Metal Works, Street Rail-
ways, and as Ambulance Drivers,
BARRIERS, and Elevator Girls. I'm
doubtedly thousands of others have
longed to serve in this way, but be-
cause Of female ailments, which had
fastened upon them, were not able to
do so. Women in this condition should
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial and find health and
strength, as thousands of others have
so done.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-17

Oh! but man says, IL could never
forgive my enemies" But he can and
he does! He Is glad to see them COM
ing into his store and he sees them
well waited upon, possibly invited to
his house. But that Is business-goOd
politics. Take patience. Oh! the pa
thence that the average tradesman
shows WITH customers. Oh! the dis
agreeable people we put up with for
their trade! Oh! the disagreeable
work we do for money!
l want you to notice also that the
forms Of Christianity which make the
most earnest and vigorous demands on
men influence the popular mind the
most. The greatest preacher Of the
century was Sturgeon, Puritan In
life, a Calvinist in theology. Men came
in thousands to hear him.
Gifted men like rockingham in New
York, and Moncure Conway in Lon
don absolutely petered out. Only
strong earnest truth draws Oh! but
Mr.. Beecher, you say-well It was the
truth rather than the novelties in his
preaching which drew. I heard him
one night preach on the hardening of
the heart sermon which would have
fitted perfectly into an intense Meth
odist revival series. He was never so
suuremely eloquent as when he was
preaching the strong and earnest
truth.
The element of heroism is in all
men. 1t is this which walked up in
millions of men in the last war and
1t was strongest in men of religious
nature. Sergeant York, the typical
hero of the war came out Of relig-
ious habitat. He was unsophisticated
in the ways of the. world but when
flung down suddenly in that awful
fight with foreigners he was stronger
than they because his heart was true
and his body and brain sound.
Success in any place secular or re-
ligious calls for manhood and that is
made in the School of Christ. whose
ever striveth for mastery is temperate,
self-constrolled in all things. Now
they do it for corruptible crown, but
we for an incorruptible."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-17
PROSPECTSFOR SAL.
vATI0N ARMY drive
ARE PROMISING
Ministers Of State Churches Asked to
Call Special Attention to Cam.
paign on Next Sunday.

Work for the Home Service Fund of
the Salvation Army will start prompt
ly, in fact has already begun. an Or
ganization for the drive, with some
of the best men and women of the
state in charge having been perfected
News from the State Headquarters at
Lexington, where Colonel |. Sobel is
in charge of the State Campaign, is to
the effect that the outlook for Ken
lucky going over the top is excellent
and that this worthy organization will
be given the needed funds to look af-
ter the wants of returned and return
ing soldiers as we'll as they looked af-
ter the fighting men at the front in
Europe.
Sunday, June 22, will be Salvation
Army Sunday in all the churches of
Kentucky, the ministers having been
asked to preach at that time on the
work Of the Army at home and what
1t did for the soldiers abroad. The
next day, June %, the drive for the
Home Service Fund actually starts
and II will be completed Monday,
June 30.
With the problem Of establishing
boozeless saloons where there is any
demand for them. finding work for un-
employed soldiers and others who may
want work after the saloon has pass
ed out, there will be plenty Of use for
the fund to be raised In this drive and
Commander Eyangeline Booth and her
co-workers at the head OF the Army
are sufficient assurance that II will be
properly expended.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-17
Start the Little Chicks Right on

Pratt's Baby Chick Food. We have
complete line of Baby Chick Food and
Beef Scraps. FRED CABLISH,. .
No. 8 East Third Street
Molasses, while they last, 81 per gal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-17
Farm Bureau Assured

Farmers and their wives shopping
in Greensboro will have a place to
rest, now that a Farm Bureau is as
sured. The movement which culmi-
mated in this organization, was
launched early last May when Dean
Thomas Cooper of the College, of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-17
MISS BOOTH, IN RAGS,
AIDED LONDON POOR
Salvation Army Commander,
Disguised, ROamed Through
SIums to Study Intimate Prob.
lens of East End Unfortunates

Miss Evangeline Booth, daughter of
the late General William Booth,
founder of the salvation Army, has
given her life to the service of the
poor and the unfortunate. Few per-
sons, If any, know she went about in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-17

Agriculture suggested a bureau to the
presidents of the farmers clubs and
a group of business men of Daviess
county.
Five hundred and sixty two mem
berships were secured at S. each by
the veteran solicitors who made the
Liberty Loan drives a success. Of
fees will be fitted up for the county
agent and the home demonstration
agent with portion of this fund A
reading room for farmers and an at
tractive rest room for their wives will
be arranged. The rest room will also
have woman in charge who will look
after small children so their mothers
may shop in Greensboro in comfort.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
Embargo On Corn And Rice Lifted

Washington, Jan. 9.-All re- strictions on the importation of corn and rice were removed to- day by the War Trade Board. The board announced that it will consider favorably application S for the export of rice and for Ii censes for shipment of jute and jute products, except yarns and nitrate bags, to all destinations.
 Argentina is the chief country affected by the removal of the em 5argo on importations of corn. Large stores of corn are held iD that country for export and this may now be sent to the United States and also probably to the allied countries, since most em- bargoes placed by the War Trade Board were in accord with an in ter-allied agreement.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
Aerieultural Heads ToWashington

W. c. Lasseter, Director, c. " Watson, State Agent and Miss Connie Bonslagle, State Home Demonstration Agent, and the District Agents with the Ex> tension Division of the UnlVersi- ty of Arkansas, are in Washing too. attending a special meeting of the Agricultural workers of the South, where plans will be made for campaigns and other work to be carried on during the ensuing year.
 Mr. Lasseter and Mr Watson, accompanied by Dean Martin Nelson will attend the Annual Meeting of the American Col leges of Agriculture and Experi- ment Stations before returning to Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
Save Manure

There has never been a time when the making. saving and uti lizing of ali sorts of farm manure was so essential All fertilizing material is high in price, and some kinds cannot be had in suf fcient quantities at all. Earn manure may be used for nun Der of purposes to much great CT advantage than commercial fertilizers. The total quantity of manure can be greatly in creased by keeping livestock sheds and stables we'll bedded with straw, leaves and other re fuse about the farm.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16

Mrs. 0. G. Howell, who had been spending the holidays with her son, Mir. Geo. Collins of south of town left Saturday for St. Louis where she will visit friends and relatives before con- tinuing her journey to her home in the state of Washington.
 We have a large stock of cal icos that we will sell at 125c per yard while they last.
 N. W. Young & Son
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
First Arkansas Rice To Be Shipped By
 Barge

For the first time in the histo- ry of the Arkansas rice industry the cereal has been shipped out of the state by river, according to information received by H. M |. Cottrell, agriculturist of the Arr kansas Profitable Farming Bu. reau of tLe Little Rock Board of Commerce.
 MT. Cottrell received letter from w. A. Prange of Crocket's $ Bluff. on the White river. which said that barge loaded with rice was pulled out of there Wednes. day, by the Mississippi river steamer Scott The rice was consigned to New Orleans. The load brought more than $45, ,O00 It was loaded by Prange Bros. The letter said that a second barge was to be loaded with rice yesterday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
 DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says ss year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tes How She was kvs
 Alter . Few Does ef BackDraushE

MeadoFsvflia Ky.~Mrs. Cynthia Higsinbotham. of this town. says: "Af my aga, which is s5. the liver does not act 70 we'll as when young. A few years ago. my stomach was all out of fir. vas oonstipated, my liver didn't aet My digestion was bad. and it took 70 little to upset me. My ap- petite was gone. was very weak.
 decided would give Black Draught . thorough trial as knew it was highly recommended for this trouble. I began tak.As 1t. felt better after . few doses. My appetite improved and I became stronger. Ny bowels acted naturally and the least trouble was soon rishted with a few
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
Soldiers impatient

Topeka, Kan.-Gov. Arthur Capper of Kansas has again call ed the attention of the War De partment to what he terms the increasing impatience and bitter ness among the people of that state because of delay in dis charging farmer soldiers. In a telegram to Nep ton D. Baker, secretary of war. today the gov. ernor says:
 I am daily and hourly besieg- ed to bring about the return of these men by those who cannot understand why there should be any further hesitation on the part of the War Department to- ward granting what seems to them so reasonable request.
 "The people cannot see that these men, who are now so ur- gently needed at home, are serv ing any useful purpose by re- maining longer in the camps They are becoming increasingly impatient and bitter over the de lay and the seeming lack of atten tion to their needs and to their not unreasonable wishes. All of which is the more galling to them because it seems a form of in gratitude on the part of those in authority"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16

From government report made public December 20, 1918, it is shown that Lonoke county had ginned 24,776 bales against 25.S12 in 1917, which shows that the shortage here is not going to be so noticeable when the entire crop is baled. The amount gin ned in the state up to the same date was 797,719 against 527,573 in 1917. The shortage of ginned 1917 is only 29. .654 bales.
 Old newspapers for sale at this office. 30-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
doses of Black -Draught."

doses of Black -Draught."
 Seventy years of succsssfsl uso 1as made Thedford's Black-DranGA1 . standard, household remedy. DVsry member, of avery family. st times. need the help that Black-Draught can give in cleansing the system and ss. iieving the troubles that come from constipation. indigestion, lazy nves. stc. You cannot keep well unless your stomach. liver and bowels are in good working order Keep them that way, Try Black-Draught. It acts promptly, gently and in . natural way. If you feel sluggish. take a dose tonight. You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price zse. packags-Ons cent . dose All druggists. J. @
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16

MT. J. F. Smith of Lonoke, route two, one of our valued sub. scribers called Friday and had his name advanced on our sub scription list and took advantage of our excellent magazine offer. Mir. Smith knows a good thing when he sees it.
 Freshest and most complete line of canned goods in town will be found at Tunnels all the time at the lowest prices. 34-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
People are continually calling

People are continually calling for business buildings. We need many more of them in Carlisle, which is the best business point in this section of the state. Somebody should get busy and put up some nice business build ings on their vacant lots or sell the lots to someone that will build. There are numerous va cant lots in town that are doing nobody any good.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
NOTICE

The Lonoke County Memorial Association desires the names. date of biroh. date and place of death, if known, of all Lonoke county boys who have made the supreme sacrifice during the great war.
 Relatives and friends of these boys are requested to furnish this information to J. E Hicks, Chairman. England, Arkansas, or Charles A. Walls, Secretary, Lonoke, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
Bee Specialist To Remain In The State

J. V. Ormund, Special Agent in Bee Culture. assigned to the Extension forces of the Uniyer sity of Arkansas. will remain in the State until April 1st. Every one interested in bees should get in touch with Mir. Ormund who is willing not only to furnish bull letins but to give experi advice on bee culture.
 MT. Ormund's headquarters are at the College of Agriculture, Fayetteville.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16

Tax Collector Coleman was here Friday and Saturday col lectlng. He was assisted by Mr. Shoemake, of England Quite a number failed to come in on ac count ot not knowing the dates the collector was to be here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Fresh Eggs Cheap
You Can Make Several Profits if You Grow Eggs In
Your Backyard

duce his own eggs at nm average
yearly cost Of not 10 exceed 30 cents
a dozen. or course. to do this. table
scraps must be used. possibly includ.
Ing those OF neighbors. and some
food from the garden must bo given
tho hens. Also. grain must be pur.
chased In quantities. when cheapest.
Also. eggs may be produced in the
homo yard Mt that price only IL one
Keeps hens OF proved laying ability.
That means close and knowing study
OF the flock.
Any amateur In the business
should read as many books on poul.
try culture as may be obtained at the
city library. and seek advice from
neighbors who have made a success
OF producing eggs
a word of warning: Tho worst
failures In the business are among
those who try to start with too many
chickens and too little poultry knowl.
edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

II would not be a fair weather
Wife, she said. III / had STAYED
with him during his prime and en-.
Joyed power I would stick to him
until the end. i would not desert
him when everybody else did. pun.
ishment enough would II be for me
to have to live with the man. who
probably by this time has a horrible
disposition.
"A woman niarries man for bet.
ter or for worse and she should stick
TO him, no matter what adversely
comes. The present adversely OF the
Hohenzollerns Is the deepest and
blacklist that can he imagined.
The kaiserin enjoyed for many
long years the flattery and worship
OF the masses She lived and rev.
eied In the luxury OF the most mag
nificent court of modern times and
now she il paying by sharing exile
with her husband. These years OF
paying will at most be short, for
the former royal pair are advanced
In age"
One woman who generalixes about
Independence and feminism advises
the kaiserin to cling tenaciousiy to
her husband. The other, who be.
lieves that feminism Is all poppycock
and even dangerous doctrine. advises
the kaiserin TO break away from the
kaiser and make her own way in
the world. The statements OF each
have the piquaney OF the unexpected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Now Isn't l&
the TrultlhP
ANOTHER WORKERS. LETTER
FOLLOWS:
ny HEnA
IT HE more this strike Is pro

IT HE more this strike IL pro
L ionged the greater will be the
tendency toward Hoishcylsm. And
this can be averted. n the employ
ors and labor representatives viii
get off their high horses and get
down 20 brass tacks.
'-rhe wages asked by the Metal
Trades are not unreasonable. The
helper. however. who ls learning TO
be a craftsman or mechanic. should
net receive "a laborcf'a pay. There
are hundreds OF kids in the yards
az helpers because they are friends
OF some boss) who cannot do half a
mans work. Now that the war is
over. with 30 many proven men re
turning. Il In an easy and Just mat,
ter for the shipyard owners 20 ellmi
nate these school children and set
an age limit for their workers. II is
really n shame 60 sec these young.
stcrH drawing as much money as the
man who is doing a hard days work.
III the money expended on the
ball and hockey teams were divided
among the actual workers. II would
40 far toward preventing n strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Fen Us Why Not

Uncle Sam has maintained at his big ports Of entry,
a of officials whose duty is to stop the entry of un-
eaabes Paupers, people with anarchists and
Eotorious criminals turned back.
Within a few months government will have to
cde what do with thousands of ntened aliens
These consist largely of German Spies promoters of nce
iarism and wholesale murder, Teutonic anarchists and
hoee who did their best furnish aid and comfort to
Inemies in time.
Apparently. under lack of legislation for doing the
ensble thing this horde Of must either be sup
oed in confinement indefinitely, be turned loose upon
America to their different lines of diaboica effort
t is simple proposition. We either feed cothe
and house enemies, the meanest sort of enemies
take them back into midst and put up with their devil
~, whatever the results.
Will kind reader tell why this army of
enemies should be permitted to forth and take jobs
A the country they've done their cussedes betray while
or boys who fought and bed for us tramp the streets
booking for jobs?
Why keep up bars against ''undesirables" without,
and at the time fatten and harbor those within
Why fear foreign snakes while content with bosom
full of reptiles?
While not legislation for deportation of rabd "un-
desirable" alien enemies?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
What's Your Will-o'-the-Wisp?

wl-o the-wisp is a meteoric light which floats close
to the ground in DOGGY places and suddenly disappears
1t is caused by spontaneous combustion of arising
|rom decomposed boys, vegetable animal matter 1t
embes burning wisp Of straw hence the wl-othe
Wisp. 1t is also called ignis atuus Foolish Fire
Did you every try to catch W-O-T-W and have il
disappear just when you thought you about had it?
Then did you sit down and realize how like of
wants is the wll-o' -the-wisp?
Ninety-nine per cent of the things feel we must
have to be happy become sawdust possess them
Coming down to brass tacks there IS only ONE thing
we really MUST have and that is LOVE. So long as we
are loved we need only ADMIRE wills-o' -the-wisp
Democracy aciH be safer IN Germany If the neD re-
public disposes Of the aristocrats at time
While the other nations discuss the balance Of
po0er the Hun Is worrying about his deficit of pot0er
All nations Want Justice, but of the little peo
pies to toant q little bit too much Justice
The Hun realizes that ii doesn't pan TO mt all
your eggs IN basket NTH hedchery
The Hun delegates 1oiH probGbty regard everything
the conference does as personal insult
At any rate, expedition into Russia oiH ac-
conpisk as much as NapoLeon's.
For decades Germonia ,ciH wear q hobbe
skirt of her Making
Statesmanship consists in making peace that aUiH
kave spots.
This theory that they can't back doesn't APP
pin to presidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
what makes egg prices hish7

'h"A hsf'N'" 'hh f'e"N hfhhA
First, the farmer or poultry man
collects for hts cost Of production.
This includes pay for his work. hired
hands. food. investment and his
losses
lie sells. usually. 10 n huokAter or
country store. which adds few
cents dozen for handling the eggs,
selling by the crate 10 city commits.
sion men. who add another cent or
more per dozen for their profit
Eggs are placed In storage. and
cost is annexed. together with the
storage concerns profits,
From the storage house. egg crates
go to jobbers. and then TO retailers.
or directly 10 retailers. In the for.
mer case. another profit and cost OF
handling Is added.
The retailer adds his profit, togeth.
err with his cost Of handling and
losses he sustained In eggs breaking
and becoming unstable.
Eggs which left farms at 20 cents
the dozen last spring are now selling
In stores AZ from Is TO 60 cents a
dozen.
Fresh eggs go thru the same
course. emitting the storage house.
The home poultry grower can pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
WHAT SHOULD THE kAISER'S WIFE
DOTO Mr.. William hOHENZOLLERN

husband in his Amerongen castle.
also believe that she Is equally as
guilty as the uncrowned emperor.
She had the power to influence her
husband to mend his ways. but no
one ever heard OF the kaiserin max
ing any loud outcry against the
atrocious acts that were committed
in the name OF the kaiser.
From accounts that have read,
the kaiserin was one of the chief
pricstesses TO burn incense at the al.
tar OF the kaiser. IL was she more
than any one who helped to create
that atmosphere OF adulauon thru
which the kaiser lived. moved and
had his being"
Unhesitatingly UNFOLDING the
stick thru thick and thin" policy.