davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
Z MESTSkE RADY.
kadleckova predloha ohledne
anexe predmesti schvalena
volicstvo bude pripojeni tom
hlasovati.

Ia vCerejSi schuze NEST
skych radnich pfijata byIa Ka
dleckova predloha ohledn6 a
neXe v6tsich clevelandskych
pfedmesti, kter6mzto slouce-
nj bude obGanstvem IA listo-
padovych voleb rozhodovano.
Rovn6z uzak0n6na KadIeGko-
va daIsi ordinance, dovoluiici
River Terminal Railway Co.
poloziti dvojnasobnou trat' ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30

sobem odmrSttna kandidatura
would be radniho l.. Jonese Y
desate wardy.
Sycamore dem. klub kona
dnes svoji schulz V sini ma zap.
25. I'll a Wade Ave. a republi-
kansti pfedaci z ward 2, A, 5 a
6 budou Sc dnes veGer radit O.
hledn6 listopadovych voleb V
I'M els. Ala Schofields blocku.
FNCC1 IUCCl FITCC1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
K0LCHAK'S FORCES
RETREAT ORDERLY
Take Everything Movable
From 0msk and Other Prop
erty Is Destroyed.
BY WILLIAM X. GILES.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
DniIy News. COpyriGht, 1919.

PEkING. China. November Isl am
officially informed that the retreat
from Omsk continues in an orderly
manner and that everything movable
is being carried back. while that which
is not movable is destroyed. on No
vember IA the red armies in superior
force drove back the Siberian troops,
who were exhausted with continual
fighting. The reds began to lombard
Omsk, and their cavalry twice APP
preached the town, but were thrown
back with considerable loss. The red
troops then outfianked the town on
the north where an uprising of work.
ers and peasants took place. These
subsequently joined the enemy.
Admiral kolchak'S forces evacuated
Omsk on the night of November u
and destroyed the railway bridge. re-
treating twelve versts (ncarly eight
miles,. On the morning Of the 18th
the red forces, pushing on. occupied
a position twenty versts I3.2 miles,
eastward of OmSk. On the evening
of the 18th the enemy occupied po-
sition thirty-five Versts (23 miles)
east of the city After the occu-
patton of Omsk the red army COM
manders began to form regiments of
peasants and workmen. The losses
of Admiral kolchak's forces have not
been ascertained as yet His armies
are falling back and are prepared to
take a position between Omsk and
lrkutsk, the government having been
removed to the latter city. The ST.
berlan peasants are being mobilized
1t is considered impossible for the
red army to advance much further
owing to the rigors of winter.
Gen. Gaida's attempt to start
counter revolution in Eladivostok
falied d1smally, owing to the strong
action of Gen. Rosanof and the 10y
atty Of the troops under him. Gen
Galda was arrested and handed over
to the Czechoslovaks for trial and
deportation. A similar attempt at a
counter revolution at Irkutsk was
nippcd in the bud. The downfall of
this movement is considered a death,
blow to the series of revolutions in
Siberia, and it is believed that it will
result in the consolidation of all OPP
posed to the bolsheviki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
SEES CHANCE FOR SALE
OF U. S. LUMBER IN ITALY

There are great possibilities for the
sale of American lumber in Italy, ac-
C ding to a report of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. From
one to three billion board feet of lum-
Der a year are needed, it is stated.
large part of which must be i'm
ported.
There is a definite and assured OPP
portunity to increase the use of lum-
Der in general, as well as America u
lumber in particular, Trade Commits
sioner Nelson G.. Brown reports. He
says the war has changed many meth
DDS founded on deep-seated custom.
Intelligent, tactful and well directed
advertising should result in an in
creased use of lumber, and the de-
mand thus created can be satisfied by
American woods. 1t is understood, o.
course, that the present exchange sit
uation will discourage immediate
transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Col. Baskette Ordered Here.

Col. Alvin X. Baskettc. q. NJ. c. a
Camp Dix. n J.. has been ordered to
this city for duty under the director
of purchase and storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
NEW BUNGALOWS BUILT
IN PETWORTH SECTION
Homes Are Made of California
Type-Operation Completes
Block on 7th Street.

small residence building opera
ton just finished in the 1900 block in
7th street, Petworth, it is announced
by the builder, ID. J. DUNCAN, marks
the solid building up of Petworth to
Webster street, which borders the
new homes.
The properties are of the California
bungalow type. modified to suit con-
ditions here. They contain six large
rooms. have tiled baths, hot-water
heating plants and are electrically
lighted.
The houses all have hardwood floors.
and have wash trays and toilets in
the cellars. The houses also are piped
for gas.
The operation completes block and
includes Nos. 4320-4330 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
COMMANDER SHERMAN
PURCHASES PROPERTY
William S. Phillips Also Sells Ken
yon Street Premises to Miss
Grace Francis.

Commander Frederick G. Sherman
has purchased from William S. Phil
lips premises 1921 Kenyon street.
and Miss Grace Francis purchased
premises 1925 Kenyon street from
him, according to announcement by
Mr.. Phillips, real estate broker These
are two of the group of new houses
being constructed at 10Th and Kenyon
streets. The selling price Of each
house was $10,750.
Other sales announced by Mr.. Phil
lips were: Col. L. c. Duncan sold to
Joseph Jacobs his home at 1922 10Th
street northwest for Sab Ethel M.
Crawley sold to Harry l.. Stout 316 S
street northeast for $4,000, and Cath
arine 3. Traylor and John Andrews
purchased 154 U street for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
AWARDED THE SECOND
DECORATION BY SERBIA
Miss Berenice Brady, First Ameri-
can Nurse to Contract the
.TYphus in MONTENEGRO.

PODGORITZA, November 2 (Corre-
sp6ndence of the Associated Press).-
The first American nurse to contract
typhus in Montenegro has been
awarded her second decoration by the
Serbian government. She is Miss
Berenice Brady of Springfield, Ill.
She already wears the ribbon of the
Serbian Order of Mercy. Now she
can add to that the beautiful silver
and crimson enamel medal of the
First Order of the Serbian Red Cross
Miss Brady was assigned to work in
the Cettinje orphanage. In the midst
of. her busiest week she was stricken
with typhus. She recovered and was
sent home as an invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
HOLDS FILIPINOS ABLE
TO GOVERN THEMSELVES
Gov. Gen. Harrison, in Report,
Hopes Early Independence
Will Be Granted.

The Filipino people have established
the stable government demanded by
Congress as the prerequisite for the
granting of their independence, in the
opinion Of Governor General Harrison of
the Philippines. expressed in his annual
report Gov. Harrison reiterated the
hope that "early independence will be
conceded"
Every American soldier could have
been withdrawn from the islands dur
ing the war. Gov. Harrison said. and
the United States could have depended
upon the Filipino people ito defend
The American interests and the pres
tige of the American flag in the
archipelago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
PORTO RICO WANTS AID
IN TASK OF EDUCATION
Gov. Gen. wager Declares Illiteracy
Problem Too Great for
Local Solution.

Liberal appropriations for extend
ing the system OF public education in
Porto Rico are urged in the annual
report of Gov. Gen. Wager.
The task of overcoming the accu-
mutation of iuuerates is too great
for the local resources within any
reasonable time" the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
PICTURE BOUGHT FOR $50
DECLARED A REMBRANDT

BRUSSELS, November 10 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press.
AT an art sale here an amateur
collector bought "A picture for the
equivalent of about $50. Experts have
examined it and pronounce it a gen.
uine Rembrandt, for which a Dutch
museum has made an offer of $780,
600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

A beautiful and modern home in the latest design
nearly of ground; II rooms baths, enclosed
porches; screens and awnings spendidy arranged com
pletely equipped ho!lowtile constructions beautiful
grounds lot I95xI7o; gear garage. l.
Immediate Possession. Exceptionally Liberal Terms
Price, $25, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW

Choice location south of Chevy Chase Circle surround
ed by hgh-class residences; located wide deep lot
thoroughly modern in every respect contains and
BATH every possible convenience; hollowtle
ton garage of lot.
Immediate Possession
Price, $11,75O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Immediate Possession

An unusually fine location on Btmore Street near
Goth: close to Rock Creek Park; high eleva
ton center entrance plan house; all outside rooms
rooms baths billiard room; sleeping porch; up to date
in every detail; up-to-date heating plant.
Price, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Education OF the people of Porto
Rico strikes straight at the heart OF
all the numerous problems of the
island In the name of $4,000 children
who are of school age. l ask for the
help of Congress in this matter.
Hope also was expressed for federal
aid in the reconstruction made neccS-
Sary by the last disastrous earth
quake. In spite OF that blow. GOV.
Yager said. the island has enjoyed
some material prosperity.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
LETS MAKE IT A MILLION"
Goal Set in Notice 50 County Agents ard -eade-s ay the Department
 O Agriculture.

tPrepared by the United States Depart
 ment o' Agriculture.)
 million members next year in the farm hlreau Of the B northern and westerf states is the goal set in nO- tice fe county agent leaders and conn., ty ageats py the United States de- partmeat Of agriculture. Reports show that oa AUsii there were 409 S4l farm bureau members in these states. with e.5Ij community committees nearly q 30 per cent increase since the December. 1918. report, despite the influenza epidemic which handicapped membership campaigns.
 According to the 1910 census.@ says the notice to county agents, there were 32G2 ,95J farms in the northern and western states. With one-third of the farms represented in the farm bureaus they could be truly said 70 he fairy representative. Farmers should not be coaxed or scared or fooled 20 tse farm bureau. The or ganizat'oa is an appeal to their intel iigencr and their memberships should be so,5 cited on thoroughly dignified. common sense, business basis Now K the ti0le tn make plans for the sn- nual membership campaign for next fall ani winter. Some of the states may wish to do this on a state de basis
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Route 3 News

We are.glad to see Frank Jes- sup out again after a spell Of the fever.
 Harry Neal and wife entertain ed the Epworth League of the Methodist church Friday night. Those attending report a most delightful time.
 We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Herbert Brainard is in a hospital in Little Rock for treat ment.
 I. T. Sims & Co. of Hazen are having a fine hay barn or gran ary erected On their rice farm near Screeton Switch.
 At the Ray schoolhouse Satur fay night was held a community meeting Of the farmers and theiI families. the outcome of which it is thought may be of lasting benefit to the entire community, both in financial and social way The meeting was for the purpose Of bringing the farmers and their families together in a CO., operative plan for the Lpbuild- ing of the com munity in general. The attendance was good and a most enthusiastic time was had. A. P. Reynolds and Miss Shell ing. county and hone demon. stration. agents of Prairie county presided The interest was such that they seemed reluctant to leave at a late hour. As a re- suit Of the meeting a c0mmu nity club was organized. John V. Roach was elected president and A. J. Key vice president and J. D. Key Sec'y-Ireas. A dairy club. was organized, six men joining as charter members rep re>enting -26 COWS. The next meeting will be held August Is S:30, railroad time. It is planned to have some leading dairymer present to relate their expert ence in the business.
 Reporter
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07

The Government should uti
 lize ito thousands Of pig army trucks in distributing freight throughout the country and let the strikers stay out until they get their belly fuli of it They are the best paid people in the country andi are to a great de
 gree the cause of tte high cost Of living that they are making such a howl about. There is reason to believe that the people of the country can live f the railroads did not turn wheel for six months. .
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Sap 7agages Of Grasshoppers.


 fa. The latter had germinated well and the young plants had made from one 70 two inches of growth.
 After the rei clover was cut and made into hav Mr. Fisk noted that the field had been infested by hordes or grasshoppers. which were moving on into The alfalfa and eating the field bare If plants Be called at the office Of the county agent H. $. Lippineott. and toid hllu of tha invasion. He vas advised to dust strip across the field n advance or the grasshOppers with mixture of air-slaked lime and Paris green H. followed tie advice and stopped tae grasshoppers at a line plainly marked bv the end of the damage done by the insects.
 A number ot newly seeded alfalfa fields on other farms were also at lacked. but the 'hoppers" were effec- lively checked by the poison bait rec commended by the agent The bait used was made up as follows:
 One pound Of white arsenic was mixed thoroughly into bushel of saw dust then t2 ounces of ssfit and one ha cUpfui # molasses were stirred into 9 gallon of water. and the solu- ton was used 10 wet the sawdust
 Such material, as bran and ground alfalfa hay eau be used as the basis of -he hai- fasraai of sawdust
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Lawn Social

Tie Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church entertained with lawn social at the home of the pastor. Rev. L. Tomme, Tuesday night, which was well attended by the members Of the society and their husbands and several others.
 Mr and Mrs. Tomme were surprised at the conclusion Of the nice refreshments with a pounding. receiving many good things to ea1 that were given by the generous hearted members of the aid and cong regation.
 The evening vas very pleas ant]y spent and several dollars were contributed to the bui' ding fund that is being raised for tie building of a new church, which wil nc doubt be erected IT the near future
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Chamber of Commerce Meeting

The Chamber of Commerce met in regular monthly meeting Monday night Aug. 1. Report of the read committee. of work done on road leading south of town was made and showed that by the help of the farmers good work was done and that the grading would 6e completed soon.
 Work on other roaos leading out of town was discussed and committee appointed to look af ter same.
 The building Of an ice plant was also discussed and the sem timent vas that an ice plant is a necessity ir Carlisle. Negotia tions with parties in this lire are to be made at once and reports made at a future meeting. While the.evening was hot yet the work done was Of a far reaching na- ture for Carlisle and vicinity.
 The next regular meeting will be held Sept. 1. 6:3o p. m.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Lonoke County to Celebrate

Under the auspices of the Lon. oke County Memorial Associa- tion, Lonoke County will have a z eat celebration al Lonole. on Thursday. September 4th. 1919 There will be a general hone coming for all Lonoke County boys who served in the great war. 1862 in number. A reunlon of the Blue and Gray. and a gen eral homecoming for all Lonoke County citizens who have re moved from Lonoke County.
 A committee on arrangements has been appointed. and a gener. al comittee for each township in the County has been named to co operate in the celebration. The boys who have returned from the service are to meet and march from the town to the camping ground. and all Confed. crate and Union soldiers will be asked to take part in the parade. A band will be obtained fo1. tue occasion.
 h the afternoon a grand flying exhibition will be given through the courtesy of the commanding officer at Eberts Field, and a base ball game will be played between the ball teams of the Town of Lonoke and Eberts Field. at the aviation grounds. It is the purpose of the Memor- ial Association to devise ways and means to construct a suitable memorial in the county to the boys wto made the supreme sac. rifice. The names Of 37 have been reported to the committee.
 The celebration will be a coun- ty affair. and every community is urged to organize for the pur- pose Of taking part in the cele, bration
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
GARDEN ENEMIES WORK HARD
Gardene- Must Make Continuous Fiea- Throughout Season-cui-
 eivate at Short Periods.

sI,reparee by the United States Depart
 nent ef Agriculture-1
 The enemies of the garden begin work 5rSt as soon as the seeds ars planted in the ground and it is q con tiauous light reughout the season. The gardener yA2 hangs up his hoe ant forgets his garden also hangs up his chance of winning By far the best sesllts en ae procured where iise garden is siFea frequent, short periods of attention. Later in the seaScn special care should be given to clearing away the remains of the erops aad destroying any plants that gre badly infected with diseases. or
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07

The Victory Oil 6 Gas Com pany No , has large ad in thi> issue of the Independent The company No. 1 has just sold al is> stock being oversubscribe6 by several thousand doliaes. Stock in No. , is going rapidly and il behooyes those wishing stock ia same to net at once.
 D. B. Perkins was a business assitor 10 Little Rock yesIe rdar
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07

Old newspapers for sale at this office. 30-tf
 Sale bills printed on short notice at Independent office. ? f
 Harry Perkins is suffering from & severe strain in his back and as g result Is hayicg to tote a cane.
 Mrs. Mary Tarkington and son of Cotton Plant are here this week visiting relatives and friends.
 Church services will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday instead of the audito rum as previously announced,
 A picnic was given by the members of the embroidery club Friday afternoon at Wolf's grove a few miles northwest of town in honor Of the birthday Of Mrs. Al Dick. one Of the members of the club. There were fifteen pres ent including Mrs. Long and daughters. A SumptuouS feast was spread and everybody seem ed to have had a good time. Mrs. Dick received a number of nice presents, among which was one from Mrs E ". Harrington ef San Francisco, California.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Cheap at the Price.

First Business Man-I declare That more Boresum persists in calling on me at the office and staying for hours during my busiest time. I should like to be rid Of him and yet don't want to offend him.
 try loaning him five dollars?
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Notice

have at my place 9 miles southwest of Carlisle. a pair of stray horses; one a big black. the other big sorrel; both branded [. s. They are in fine condition Will the owner please come for them or notify me what to do with them. 131
 C. E. BollS
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
A Luxur4

Thanks" said the judge: a sweet CT draUght from fairer hand"
 ''Yes." interrupted Maud Muller. fx- ins him with cold look: but before you ride away remember there's 3 one cent war tax on that drink"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Still as Eooiish as Eu.r

"l see a dispatch which says the eI-kaiser has left Holland and gone back to Germany.
 That bird seems to have q mania for not knowing when he is well of.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
The Usual Way.

Hello. kids. where are the mother 0nd Mabelf"
 Mas in the kitchen making up her bread and Mabel's upstairs making up her face"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Cheerful News.

Editor-That dog Of mine is some thing of literary critic.
 .author-How is that?
 Editor-He ean tell a poet as far as ne can see him.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Kind conIecture.

Belle All Maude's family a-e blondes. Where did she get such black eyess
 Nell guess her husband ,ag= Lhen to her
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
OF Duty.

The CIvilian-Tm surprised that you, a police officer, should allow yourself 10 be held up and robbed
 The CoD-But, you see. sir. we were On strike when it happened
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Afraid to Tackle It.

Dear l. 4grmureG, holding his lips very close to her Shell-like ear. Don't you think you could learn to care for me?"
 "0h, suppose I could George" she responded. but am afraid you would De an awful care"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
lmoossinle.

"sir Griggs before I begin to paint thIs portrar, would like to make q study of your wife's face in repose
 "Then. my dear sir. you uiIl n1ger get 8 speaking likeness"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
In the Court

Prosecut0r-Here is man who made 1t q speciality to victimize coun- try ministers
 Judge-I see: [ regular shepherds crook
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Different Then

'P. T. Barnum said the public liked 10 be humbuggad"
 "Quite true" admitted the man who was doing sums iD arithmetic But it cost so much less to be humbuggad when Bsrnum was alive"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Strayed

Two horses one black and one sorrei Both army horses Lib
 erai reward Finder notify Frank Deyorab. route 3. Hazen. Arkansas. 13-1t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
She Knew.

T thought you said you knew some thing about cooking" said the mis- tress.
 T dii say SO" admitted Mary Jane. ..Well, how do you make hash?" You don't make it. It simply ae- cumulates."
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Soft for Knocker.

The knocker has 1t pretty soft,
 For almost any slammer Can land his blows both hard and soft, And never use The hammer.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07
Gap ard L3aor.

,.Hhat's the differences h-sHeen cap ifa' and labor%
 If had te eerl, aa3 t8aa three feurths oi aly Va-e> ever IL }eu, that vaa'j De l3oor
 "Yes?
 "0n the other hand. fl you had to wor.; and turn three-foarths of your wages over to ne. that would be cap ital. Life.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07

IINU RLJI TESTIMONY. Judge-What's the charge? Cficer-Rocking his wife to sleso, yer honor
 Thats no case.
 or. but yer honor. yer should hey seen the soiya or the rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07

at,s the difference h.saeen cap
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-07

We are. glad to see Frank Jes. sup out again after a spell Of the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
OldsmObile Worked
 Nicely on This Trip

Leaving Glendale just five weeks ago and covering a distance of 3395 W5es in an Oldsmobile pacemaker without mishap of any nature is the record established by Fred Walsh. Of Glendale, distributor for the states of Arizona and California for the, Fitch Drive tractor.
 The purpose of Walschs trip was to attend the tractor demonstrations which were held in Sacramento and san Jose and to establish an agency for the Bftch tractor in California. A total of 6f tractors were contracted for by the California dealers. and the major portion of this number went to Y. M Price in Oakland. $. <. Manning sales manager for V. NJ. Price. and Price have both had many years ex- perience in the tractor game. both hag ng been connected with the c. L. Best ractor company of Oakland on the sales force for a period of 12 years.
 T made the return trip from Cali fornia, a distance of SIP miles, in 45 hours.r said Walsch, and the Oldsmo- bile performed absolutely perfectly. The roads in California are simply a paradise for the motorist One never leaves the paved highways in Califor- na seyen in the most remote desert country where one would think that automobile travel was the exception. rather than the rule.4