davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
Columbia photograph rec ords. 17.tf Rowles Drug Store


 Charlie DeCarlo, who has been spending his vacation in New Orleans, has returned to his po- sition with the Southern Rice Growers Association. He will remain here for a short time be- fore going to Lonoke to look af- ter the business there. The Lonoke man is under the direc- ton of the Carlisle office which is managed by Mr. J. R. Roman. We have gotten in another shipment of New Stoughton" and Avery wagons, let us fig ure with you on new wagon.
 \. w. Young < Son sa5aEIE N. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conrad of Wheatley, spent Sunday here | the guests of the formers m oth- CT. Mrs. Mae Conrad.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25

Old newspapers for sale at this office. 30-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
Everything for Your Baking Needs

Good made bread biscuit and always h with husbands and kid 
    the o
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25

the red-b1ooded, hard-working, hard-p1aying men of the U. S. Navy.
 Pay begins the day you join. On board ship a man is always learning. Trade schools develop skill, industry and business ability. Thirty days care-free holiday each year with full pay. The food is good. First uniform outfit is fur nished free. Promotion is un. limited for men of brains. You can enlist for two years and come out broader, stronger and abler.
 Shove off-Join the U. S. Navy. If you're between IT and 35 20 to the nearest recruiting station for all the details. If you don't know where it is ask your postmaster.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-25
Don't you want to see the World |?

DOMANCE is calling to youl AN Strange and smiling foreign lands are beckoning to you. Shove off and see the world!
 Learn to "parley-voo" in gay Paree. See the bu1l-fghts in Panama. See surf-riding on the beach of Waikiki.
 N,.ssg
 Learn the lure that comes with the swish and swirl of the good salt sea. Eat wel1-free; dress we'll free; sleep clean-free; andlook 'em all straight in the eye-British, French. Chinese, Japanese, Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians and all manner of people.
 Come! Be a real man of the world. See the world. See it with
Evening star., 1919-03-25
MUCH SUNSHINE. LITTLE SNOW,
: RECORD OF THE PAST WINTER

of severe cold snaps" also helped
crops. Only in some districts of the
northeast was there any damage
worth recording due to freezing and
thawing with insufficient snow cover
Continued good weather recently has
been helpful, especially to fruit-bear-
ing plants and trees and a bumper
crop is promised. Grazing lands like
wise have been benefited.
The ice crop appears to have been
the only one to suffer because of the
mildness of the winter. Lack of
freezing temperatures resulted in
navigation being open practically all
winter on the rivers and lakes of the
United States Ice that was formed
disappeared quickly under the warm
sunshine nearly everywhere and eX-
perts Of the weather bureau said to-
day there was bound to be a con-
siderable shortage of natural ice for
consumers during the coming
summer.
Bureau statistics show that the
rather general notion that the past
winter actually was the mildest ever
known, instead of merely one of the
mildest. is erroneous. The winter of
1856 was considerably warmer. as
was the winter of 1S77-S. The winter
of 1872 was about like that just
past and in 1S89-90 it was consider
ably warmer in the section east OF
the Mississippi river. The winter OF
1905-6 fell slightly short of being as
! mild as that Of 1918-19.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
WAR. RAISED GASOLINE
OUTPUT 70 PER CENT
Eighty-Tive Million Barrels Pro.
duced, and Over Thirteen Mil
lion Exported in 1918.

/, Gasoline production in the United
States in 1918 was said today by
Van n. Manning. director Of the bu-
reau Of mines. to have borne out at
least in part the statement Of Brit
ish admiral shortly after the cessa-
ton of hostilities that I'VE f1oated to
victory on q sea of oil"
A little less than $4,000. 900 barrels
Of gasoline was produced in the United
States in 1916. Mr.. Manning stated.
while in 1917 the production was in
creased under the spur of wars ne
cessity to es.ooo,ooo barrels. an in
crease of more than $4,000 barrels a
day
1T was thought by many that this
must be the peak of American pa
triotic effort" Mr. Manning declared,
but in 1918. when the war had as
sumed even greater proportions, the
production of gasoline was over 85,-
100000. an increase for the year of
more than 100000 barrels. The
daily increase for the year over the
record breaking year of 1917 was
about $4,000 barrels. or almost as
much more as the increase of the
previous year.
How this country sent an eyer-in-
creasing food of this gasoline to the
allies and to friendly countries is
seen in the export figures. he stated
In 1916 there were sent abroad S,473.-
102 barrels of gasoline. In 1917 the
exports increased to 9,901,877 barrels
and in 1918 to 13,3l2.50s barrels, an
increase of nearly $4,000 barrels a
day over 1916.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

There was more sunshine and less
snow throughout most Of the United
States during the winter just passed
than ever before in the memory of
the present generation In only one
section of the country-the plateau
region-was the weather severe, and
there low temperature records were
established. Snow falling in Novem-
ber in the plateau region remained
throughout the winter.
Everywhere else, reports to the
weather bureau made available to-
day show, precipitation was so light
and the temperature so high that
snow stayed on the ground in only
a few isolated instances more than a
day or two.
Heretofore low temperatures have
prevailed during winters when there
was light fall of snow, with the re-
suit that crops. especially of winter
wheat and oats, have suffered Dur
ing the past winter, however. the conf
bination of light snow precipitation
and high temperatures have resulted
in the rapid and sturdy growth of
grain. Generally the temperatures
over virtually the entire country were
from S to 10 uegees above normal.
Frequent wan rains and absence
Evening star., 1919-03-25
STATUS OF 1856 YANKEES
CAPTURED is IN DOUBT
Of 4,765 Military Prisoners, 233
Died in German Prison
Camps

Official records of prisoners cap
tured by the central powers from the
American forces, the War Depart
ment announced today. show that
there are 156 prisoners whose status
was still doubtful on March 90. A
list of these names has been forward
ed to the central records office. Amer
Jean expeditionary force. for checking
and investigation.
The War Department records. COM
piled from reports on prisoners from
all sources, show a total loss by the
American Army Of 4.766 military pris-
oners and 28l civilians. or the mill
tary prisoners 4.37S have been report
ed officially as released and 233 died
in German prison camps.
Only one American officer of as high
rank as lieutenant colonel was cap
tured during the war. Four majors
"a captains and 36a Meutenants were
taken prisoner.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
DISABLED MEN STAYING
ABROAD WILL Be AIDED
Foreign and U. S. Representatives
Confer Here to Make Retaining
Benefits Mutual.

Disabled American soldiers who re-
main permanently abroad and SOL
diers of the allied armies who return
to take up their residence in the
United States will both be able to
benefit by the results of vocational
rehabilitation work. This was as
sured by a conference held here yes
terday to make reciprocal arrange
ments for the purpose between the
American federal board for voca-
tional education and officials repre-
senting similar work in allied coun-
tries.
Following this important conference
it was announced that disabled men
of the American forces remaining in
Europe would be given such voca-
tionaI retraining as they need, and also
the American gove, nments support
allowance up to the maximum of $65
a month, with additions for depend
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Observation-Disclosures
For Quick
Relief From
Cold in
!; the Head
: Sniff NAZO
Paralyzed Bowels Restored
to Natural Conditions
by M Vim
$<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<$<>

& M Vim is playing a prominent
/. part in the upbuilding of health
(, throughout the land. The many
testimonials that come in like the
following surely prove Nu Vim
Eower and a benefit to many. Mrs.
Baity of 255 South 18th street.
Philadelphia, said: Il had been
raralyized in the bowels for
:, months and have experienced the
most terrible pains and suffered
more than any one should. had
/, doctored and used many kinds of
/: medicines and none helped me,
when lady in Jacob Brothers
Drug Store insisted l try Nu Vim.
i now have used two bottles and
to my surprise l found Nu Vim
taking quick hold and giving me
, what I wanted. relief. L stuck to
il and got it. / am all over my
troubles. 7 must be faithful and
; let the public know where they
can get relief. If in bad health or
misery, go to Jacobs and get NJ
b, Vim and you surely will get we'll"
NJ Vim is sold at Peoples Drug
Store.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1919-03-25
CAR LOOPS THE LOOP FIVE
TIMES IN 10O-FO0T FALL
Two Ohio Men Experience Novel
Sensation in Autos Plunge and
Escape With Scratches.

sTEUBENvILLE, Ohio, March 25.-
Probation Officer Dunlavey F. Voor-
hees. aged sixty, and his son Frank,
twenty-eight, of this city have a
pretty good idea what the sensations
are of circus performer in looping
the-Ioop. or an aviator who does
stunts in the air. While riding in
a closed automobile, which the elder
man was learning to operate, the car
plunged over 100-foot EN- mbankment,
TO the tracks of the Panhandle rail-
road
Although the auto turned over FIVE
times In it's descent, had it's top rip
ped off by protruding rocks in the
cliff and landed bottom side up,
both occupants crawled from beneath
the wreckage, suffering only slight
scratches. -y ...-z
Evening star., 1919-03-25
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young Is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having a sallow
complexion-dark rings under your.
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
your face--dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent Of all sickness comes from In
active bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, a well known phy-
sician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years.
! DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, are gentle in
their action yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance
of spirit, that natural buoyancy
which should be enjoyed by every
one, by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color.
10c and 2Sc box.
All druggists.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

ents. until tho men are made able T.
support themselves. They then will
be eligible to receive compensation
for injuries from the war risk in
surance bureau. in the same manner
as soldiers completing their voca
tional training in this country. The
assistance to be extended will in
clude all necessary medical and sur
gical treatment and artificial limbs
Similar assistance from the allied
governments will be made availab abfe
under the arrangement to all men
disabled in service in the allied
armies who are returning to Americs.
whether citizens of the United States
or aliens.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Another Hope Cherished.

People cherish another hope. they
hope that such men will seek the
honor of serving their fellows rather
than the doubtful blessing OF excess
sive profit for themselves and the
investors associated with them. This
is a critical week in Great Britain.
1t is hoped that the danger of a
strike of the miners. railway men
and transport workers has been
averted, but there is no certainty that
this is so. If Il strike shall come it
will clinch another lesson of the
crisis-one already mentioned in
these dispatches--that the recogni-
ton of the just claims of labor ma Y
be delayed so long that the temper
Of the workers will fatally impair
their powers OF reasoning and self
control.
In other words there Is such a
thing as permitting the situation to
get so hot that in spite of all one
can do it bursts into flames.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
@. M. D. Captain Ends Life.

CINCINNATI, March 25.--Capt. 4ar-
old Van Matre. formerly in the quar-
termasters department of the United
States Army. shot and Killed himself
yesterday. While in the Army Capt
Van Matre became i'll from overwork
when on duty in Tennessee. and was
taken to a hospital near Washington.
later being discharged from the
Army. lie was thirty eight years old.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Reception to Mr.. Gompers.

7 The committee charged with arrang-
ing the big welcome home parade
and reception of Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. who is abroad in the inter-
est of international organized labor
and in the promotion of the work of
organized labor in reconstruction, re-
ported progress. The committee will
meet Wednesday night to complete it's
arrangements. 1t is not known just
when Mr.. Gompers will reach this
country.
ThinIy veiled hints of stormy de-
velopments at last nights meeting
were given by. several Of the dele
gates, who intirnated that efforts to
inject bolshevik and I. WV. prora-
ganda into the session had precipi-
tated lively row, in which the con-
servative element came Off completely
victorious.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
General Public Not Informed.

BY far the greatest interest in
volyed was that of the general pub
lie, yet the general public lacked
all information that would enable it
to form a judgment. Even the gov
ernment lacked such information. The
government on its own confession
had no idea whether the employers
or workers had justice on their side.
From this state of things sprang a
peremptory demand from the pubic
for the facts. With almost lightning
like speed the government appointed
a commission to get the facts ana
the commission got them with a
rapidity unexampled in the history of
such bodies in this or probably any
other country.
1t was the coal mining industry on
which the limelig ght was turned What
the people saw gave them a Do
found shock. On the one hand they
saw the huge profits of many of the
mine owners coupled in some instances
of imperfect machinery and inefficient
management. They saw wasteful
competition running up the price Of
coal to the consumer. They saw mines
badly situated and badly equipped.
They saw employers keeping down
wages to enable their least efficient
brethren and worst mines to make a.
profit. With wages 50 depressed. OF
course, people saw the richer and
better managed mines heaping up
wealth so fast that some of the en-
ployers sought means of camoufaging
their gains
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Support School Teacher.

BY unanimous vote it was de-
termined that Miss Alice Woods, the
Western High School teacher sus-
PENDED for u week for alleged un-
patriotic utterances, should be given
every moral and financial support of
organized labor affiliated with the
central body in her effort to vindi-
cate herself. l.. V. Lampson, or
ganizer OF the American Federation
of Teachers made up of public school
teachers of this city, and of which
MISS Woods is a member, addressed
the body. defending Miss Woods.
A thorough investigation was order
ed into the union status of DR.. and
Mrs. II. +. Titus of Seattle, Wash,
who figured as personnae non grata in
a session of Central Labor Union
March 10, when credentials that had
been given them to visit all local
unions in Washington to advocate a
shorter work day were revoked and
forcibly taken from them. 1t was
charged at the time that Dr. and Mrs.
Titus had taken advantage of the Gre
dentials,. to promote the propaganda
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World and ebolshevism, and distribute
literature of those doctrines.
Delegates from the Washington
Walters Union, No. 7S1,> entitled to
seats in the Central La Dor Union, made
representations to the central body
regarding their lockout" from the
Hotel Raleigh, asking for moral sup
port. That was assured them,
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Col. Williams Ordered Here.

Col. Kenneth p. Williams. Quarter
master Corps. at New Orleans. La, has
been ordered to this city for duty In
the office of the director of storage.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
BRITAIN HANDLES
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS
Adopts Policy of Thorough
Publicity in Management of
Grave Situation.
PUBLIC GETS THE FACTS
PUBLIC GETS THE FACTS
BY EDWARD PRICE RELI4.
CabIeEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

LONDON, England, March "a
Britons feel that they have learned
more about the mana cement of the
grave industrial crisis in the past
two or three weeks than they have
learned in all their previous history.
And in what consists the peculiar
value of their latest lesson? 1t con-
sists in the fact that they have come
to realize, mot only academically, but
actually, the incompatible Importance
of thorough publicity in these crises.
Great and oTninous disputes were
on vitality touching the welfare of
the nation, and even threatening it
with starvation, yet the nation was
without knowledge of the merits of
these disputes. Both sides claimed to
be in the right and therefore bound
not to yield. Our industry cannot
bear the burden imposed by the men,
said the employers. Unless our
wages and working conditions are
improved we shall strike" said the
Workmen
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Get
Your Digestion
in Shape

Many ailments are caused
by stomach weakness.
Faulty digestion leads to
biliousness, sick headache,
dizziness, sallow skin and
eruptions. Maintain a
healthy condition of the
stomach and you will get
rid of the chief cause of your
suferings. Do not neglect
the laws of health. Keep
stomach, liver and bowels
In order by timely use of
Evening star., 1919-03-25
UNION GARMENTS
REQUIRED IN c. |. j.
Delegates Who Fail to Wear
Four Bearing Labels to
Lose Seats.
ASSISTANCE TO TEACHER

Delegates to the Central Labor
Union who are unable to satisfy the
sergeant -at-arms that they are wear
ing at least four garments which
bear union abels will not be permit
ted to take their seats. according to
meeting of the organization in Me-
chanics' Hail
The resolutions, offered by Paul r..
Donley of Columbia Lodge, No. 174,
provide that the rule is effective after
thirty days notice and sixty days
after the adoption of the resolutions.
The sergeant-at-arm is empowered
to enforce the order, and copies are
to be sent to all unions represented
in the central body.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Natioualisrn Imminent.

NATURALIZATION seems imminent Tt
seems imminent not only in the coas
industry, but in the railway world
Wasteful competition prevails in both.
In both the workers demand the end
of private ownership. They argue
that their work is the nations work
and therefore should yield 80 private
profits. II is probable that the peo-
pie after what they have seen viii
support this view overwhelfningly, If
government control has resulted in
some appalling waste during the war
it also has shown some extraordinary
examples of initiative. energy and
ability.
What the people hope is that the
government, il it supplants the own
crs of the mines and railways, and it
has supplanted the owners of
the telegraph and telephone, will
employ in administrative capaci-
ties men of the greatest intelligence,
vigor, experience and public spirit.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
What the Liulelight Revealed.

This is what the limelight revealed
on the one hand. Oh the other it
showed great number of hard-Work-
ing men. pursuing one of the most
dangerous and unpleasant forms Of
la Dor in the world, living in condi-
tions unfit for the lower animals.
Poverty. wretched housing. over
crowding, life devoid of beauty and
pleasure. long tramps to work and
back. These are the facts people
saw over considerable portions Of the
British coal fields in the limelight of
the great investigation. 1t was the
first time the people OF this country
had sat as the jury in such trial
And they were ready with their YER
dict without leaving their box. Their
verdict was: '"rhe sort of thing can
not go on. Some mems must be found
to do Two things: First, give these
workers, these men without whose
labor the nation is helpless, the con-
ditions OF civilized life; second. re-
ducc the price of coal. to the lowe st
level consistent with the foregoing"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-03
State Rreedinu erounda.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. March 3-ES-
tablishment OF state breeding grounds
for quail and prairie chicken on farm s
at the state institutions viii be tried
out this spring Chief Cane ana Fish
Warden Ralph Z. Bradford Of Pontiac
announced today.
Several OF these breeding farms
will be established and viii be main
tanned by employees and inmates Of
the institutions where they are loca..
ed. Grain rised on the institution
farms will be fed the birds.
In addition to the absence OF any
considerable expense, Warden Brad.
ford points out the plan has the add.
ed benefit of occupying the minds Of
the inmate attendants. one Of the re-
quisites in bringing back these Irrfor.
Inmates to their place IN society.
Warden Bro dFord hiss gone to Nov
York to attend TIE naiio-al game con
ference there today and tomorrow.
/ From New York he wiz ~ ,~ ~
, Jersey to visit large quail and p-at
RE chicken farm t get some lido 3
for starting the breeding grounds IN
/ this state next spring
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-03
Chicago Live stock.

to reduce as far as possible. nation
wide unemployment. He explained
that from the beginning of the war
the navy department had tried to
avoid purchasing, so as to pre-
vent generalization of the labor
market should peace come suddenly
The navy's plan was always 70 Keep
material on hand to prevent slowing
I'D of war efforts, but asked delivery
at the rate OF consumption rather
than immediate delivery Of year
supply. This policy, Daniels said,
had greatly simplified the nayys con-
tract cancellation problem.
He revealed the fact that the per-
sonnet of the navy yard service haa
actually increased since the signing
,of the armistice, because OF necessity
of converting ships into their or1gi-
nal condition to private owners, from
whom they had been leased, ana re-
sumption of work on ways and shops
and shtps-the regular peace time
expansion of the navy