davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-16
CROP-WEATHER REPORT

Synopsis of weather and crop conditions in Arkansas for the week ending October 14, 1919.
 The temperature was high the first of the week, low the latter portion, the mean being slightly below normal. The rainfall was excessive in some central, south ern and eastern portions, Little Rock reporting 11.21 inches for the week, Malvern S.37 inches, Camden, a.70 inches and Texar- kama 7.56 inches. There was very little sunshine during the week and the humidity high, causing unfavorable conditions for matur- ed crops, but favrable for growth of vegetation.
 The excessive rains were very unfavrable for cotton, that which was open being beaten out and discolored to quite an extent, and picking was seriusly delayed.
 The weather has been favorable for the development of unmatured bolls and few correspondents mention top crop, the general con- dition of crop still being fairly good.
 Rice that was in shock is badly -discolored, too wet for threshing and some of it in danger of spoil ing, while the ground is so soft that harvesting is entirely stop ped at present. It was also too wet in many sections for gather ing corn and for digging potatoes and sweet potatoes, but in DOT. tions where wheat and oats are raised extensively there was just about enough rainfall to put the soil in good condition for blowing and to cause good growth of that which has already been sown.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-16
Spesial Report of the St. Louis
 Live Stock Market

CATTLE :-In spite of a goodly run of cattle this week the general market averages mostly steady with last week, the only excep- tion to note being common to me- dium steers, which due to the com petition of western cattle drop ped 15 to 9 per cwt. The market on stockers and feeders has been weaker in sympathy with medium steers and looks like good time for man to buy this class of stuff
 Beef steers $8 to 1S,stockers and feeders $7 to II, light butcher cattle $7 to IT, beef cows $7.5O to Ill. canners and cutters $5.25 to 7, stock cows and heifers $6 to 7.50. fat bulls $S.50 to 10.50, saul sage bulls $5.50 to 7.50.
 HOGS This trade denotes a new low point in over year s time, opening 50 to 60c lower than yesterday morning. extreme top P1O. lO,Dut SllOWS d uCt iOoo VI OON per cwt. compared with week ago today and $S45 per cwt. com pared with the record time late last July.
 Bulk of the good TO ID. to 220 lbs. hogs selling at $14.75 to $15, plain and mixed hogs $1435 to 14.65, 120 to 150 lb. pigs $13.75 to 14.25, light pigs$10 for common to $13.5O for good 115 lb.grades. Best roughs SIS to 1925, stags at $14.
 SHEEP:- Although city butcher paid S15,50 for prime load of lambs, which was quar- ter higher than anything sold a week ago today. the general mar ket was fully quarter lower than | at that time,, packers only paying $15, whereas they paid $l5.25 for good lambs a week ago.
 Bulk of the medium to good lambs $14.50 to 15, culls $6 to & fat sheep $7, choppers and bucks $5, canners $2.50 to 3, goats $4.5C to 5.50
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-16
Dairymen's s Troubles

We have heard some talk of closing the creamery here OH ac. count of the low price of milk. We understand that Carlisl e milk which is bringing the pro- ducer about four dollars per hundred IS selling for between $9.50 and 5000 per hundred in Little Rock, and that the patrons in that city are told that it is on account of the high cost that is being charged by the producers here. When the raise was made in Little Rock our dairymen were only getting $3.30 per hun dred for their product. There is something radically wrong somewhere, as milk selling for nearly ten dollars a hundred in Little Rock should bring a much better price to the producers in Carlisle. They should be met half way to say the least.
 We would not adviss the clos. . ing down of the dairy business here, but would advise getting a separator to handle the product The cream can be sold anywhere in the country and would pro duce better prices than the dali rymen are now receiving.
 Our milkmen have been pay ing bigger prices for feed and were it not that the pastures have been farely good all fall they could not have existed on the prices they have been receiv- ing for their milk.
 Rather than see the creamery business shut down we would like to see the separator plan tried out. There is always a market for cream and no fear is entertained as to the disposal of it at fair price.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-16
Notice

Within the next two weeks a drive will be made in the inter est of the Salvation Army. The Salvation Army which did such splendid work during the late war is now sadly in need of funds to further. it's peace-time work.
 If any one is in doubt as to the work done by them he needs only to ask any soldier who was overseas. The amount allotted to Hamilton, Fletcher, Scott and Carlisle townships is $500. Let us all do our part and not fall short of what is expected of us.
 G. M. Ward,
 Chm of local committee
 -O-
 -Raincoats for men, women and children at the pre-war prices at Buechley s store.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-16

Do not forget to take a look at the close out skirts at Buech- ley y's, some rare bargains.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-16
For Sale

Holstein male calves, apply to
 AID. Stewart, 21-4tp Rt 2, Carlisle, Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
ASK COMMISSION
ON LABOR STUDY
Industrial Conference Closes
With Recommendations
for Naming Experts.
MAY CALL NEW BODY


a partial report ~ tt~ public group al
'ho labor conference .ssH,1 late .Ast nIahi
Su| Do found ou laeo it Hd.iorsN
WASIII\GTON Ug. 20 Wh a
recommendation ru President wilson
'hut he create % commission go carry
ou th" worI, which the uauora, in.
iustrial conference was unable 20
accomplish the pun'r group. the
a.s' AuaIuinr element OF the body.
finally adjourned tonight.
Despite TWO attempts hv Mr. VII
son 'n save from dissolution The
gathering. touiFhrs adjournment
brought 10 a formal close the con
ference called by the executive 70
find ,gme common ground ~ co-
operation between labor auJ'N-ApI'al
.u rnp outcome of which wSSra held
100 an.fprur strikes affecting h.l>rn-
'.rn Industrial lifr OF tine nation
The report uf 'ho public repro.
auuHftN.- DECLINING .u assume '',
>taN '.r which 'hr original lH'h,r.rg
was called. wps transmitted .o 'n,
white house through Chairman Nar
mrt 81 urI.N loo rur form ~ a
4 D0u word letter $50 Information
was forthcoming from 'rr white,
houe. .. 'n 'hr president r.F wat,
CONTINUED uN PAGE sNTFUS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25

" N~llINtIbN pr 2i--put-
-t. dlug developments uda, Ia
tho Industrial situation w,rr
Failure Of effort. uf ~,,rrpr,
Wilson tu mcdiutr tia threatened
alrihV uf hiumiuuu- coal mturr~
despite m appeal b, President
Wilson thAl negotiations he con.
tmu,d and thnt II rhrN milrd both
sides submit thoir ,a-,' To- Il board
pt arbitration
announcement h, ia" American
Federation ut Isthur rhnt u ruutcr-
cu,r would be- called hCrmn the
uf hr ~ international unions nT-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
HALF MILLION GO OUT
Order to Walk Out on No
vember | Stands, De-
clares John Lewis.
ALL PLEAS UNAVAILING
All Efforts Exhausted to
Secure Arbitration Of
Wage Differences.

WASHINGTON oct 24.--CoaI
dealers represented In the Amcri-
can Wholesale Coal asspriaiton.
doing un annual Gusincss Of 100
U0u coo toms I'm am the principal
cl'les of the country pledged their
"fforis today to prevent any in
crease In IN" price Of coal as
result of tho impending coal strike
or after such a strike, should ono
be called
Tn Insure an unlnterrupted sup
ply NJ coal for public utilities. In
Guiding railroads, I'm event ~ a
strike tho association recon-.
mcndcd to chairman Frclinghuy-
sen aud members OF the senate
'ommilir" investigating coal
prices that tho war department
he asked 10 nut tho draft into
operation 10 supply the mine with
workers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
SENATE MAY REACH
JOHNSON VOTE TODAY
Leaders Not Certain 1hnf Count on
Amendment Will Come Hut win
IrN ---D Debate T. again Biucr.

. WNsulNGTDN. oct % Arcr
another day of debate ON the John
con amendment 20 the peace treaty
senate leaders said tonight thar "A
though .h.t would try lo bring the
proposal 'u Do vote tomorrow. they
wore bog mo means certain rho plan
saHi succeed Tho, ..0 'hr time OF
mrr.'ns 100 hour cartier than usual
n Do. h.pr ha, .hr acna'c might
D'a ns.lf ou' before might
nur.ur mos, OF tulay.. session the
d,n.." dragged along without much
alU" af interest hul Just before ud-
'uurpuon' thr uuirrcurrout of bitter
rnr.mg cropped our iu sharp ox-
change hr's,on Senator johnson. ro-
publican california. author uf me
puru3W,u. sus Senator Hale. re-.
publican OF Maine. uuUu4ing H.
Shields for Reservation.
IuI'nR 5nc gusaluu Senator Shields
n' Ifrr. ur u democratic nom n,r
"f .H, fH."Igu relations committee.
spoke frr 900 amendment ur. rr-aI-
NH.Nr .H rIuv||E. .nr ..HEH, voting
H..r.n 'nH ~.r'nr Donru rrpun.
.r ~ ..r.H Dakota H..|. H. ..r..
.... a'".. un '.. .,H. anH fI,
....u l.r.u.f.u Senator Lodge ..
$40. a.N.a,..a. ... .au.H|.Hn ..r..r
n.. ....t .f.I .l. I.N...n n..r....
.h|mm lu'.. presented Nh ...
'.'. to-day ''. r.. .. .- ., .I
'." 'H. .... .. .. ... '.r....
await ..r "f ."s. I.....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25

WASUtNGTON. oct. 2I.-Tho last
government effort to avert the coal
strike sot FOR November failed ut.
| ioriy tonight and 500. 900 miners viii
| guit work on the very eve Of winter
| WIN the nations bins running dan
gcrnuHly low
| Even an appeal from President
/ W iiApnt sick In bel at the white
/ house. was not enough to bring
! peace To conference that was torn
/ and on the brenking point half "A
doscn times during tho day Chargea
nnd counter charges flew thick and
fast ns the groups Of operators an =
| mlurfH fled out ~ tho meeting.
| winch began somewhat hopefully
| four days ago
While the operators announced
Tint they haI accepted the presl-
d"uts offer TO wipe the slate clean
'ud negotiate new wage agree
mrni the miners charged that the
operators had holted without tho
consent of Secretary OF Labor Wi.
SON the storm Ccuter OF an eNtraor-
llnary fight 10 save tho country un-
told dlFir"ss ana suffering
Strike order Stands.
surrounded by score Of miners.
John T.. Lewis, acting president Of
'''. iII.''l VI |IIf " OF ktfN or Amer
lea. hurried out ~ tho hall and halt
90 long enough to announce that the
strike order stood aud that the min
orH would walk out nftcr a fun days
work ON the closing day OF tho pres
ont month. The final breaking up
Of the conference. Lewis said. meane~
hat official notice OF the failure
would be sent forthwith 20 tho
unions everywhere 10 order the men
odt of tho mines at the appointed
hour.
The presidents appeal was made
through Secretary Wilson. after he
latter had exhausted every possible
effort and hHJ pleaded uutu his
'hIunt VCh"d. N pointed out what
strike meant and urged tho two r.1ea
'u rrf together negotiate their dr.
ference" rr.urf.ur 'u arbitration only
.u 'nr event hHf negotiations failed.
Ih. mnu"'Nn' point In thn proposal.
Cr"TTN. Fu uN THgr sTyTFEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25

jos. ,..'- -a l'g "a N..RL-AarA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
WORLD CONFERENCE
| OF CHURCHES URGED
.,.r,c, Looked TO for Lcadorship
IN Movement Toward '"'''"s
Religious Bodies
6 FACING GREAT PROBLEMS
,,c,rnIism Growing out of war
1, Felt In Better chureh
Sentiment.

cLEyN.AND, May ~. - ae ,e
..',,cs OF the world look 10
,nu ,,nuuor,r,n churchmen for leadership
h'',' .,,..or about a world conference
Y, 'HIrrhcS the Rev, Charles -
~, ,t"',',nJ Of New York said today
report read al special meeting
Ssra Of the Federal CouncIl OF 'no
,sn,,hr. of christ OF America oi
ah1rh he IS the general secretary;
"pc,rnt correspondence with
|c.,,stitn leaders in the various ma
vs.. !" soon, To indicate Doctor Mac
srI drclarcd, that the time Is
1n'aa1,rhing a. for a world conference
|"gP,., churches. and there Is "A gen
di...,sliIon to hook towards the
.l.,.,'I c,uncil OF the American
.snrrbcg for leadership In bringing
.n, surp ID conference. Indeed
o,c NJ the foreign church bodies
Ea,c definitely C eo.''n'''ea '"' N
h. US -. -, ,.o most
[unor,ant developments In the past
L,n wears has been the deepening
Ls',tionsh.p with the church bodies
I, c,her nations" Doctor Macfarland
sdded -t , tho
40, that the existence or the ted-
coupru has led to the organiza-
:, ~ Similar fcderatlOns in other
G,,o,s and. In cases where federal
'"n,ctis prcyiously existed, to the
I.,r,rl,tion OF their activities. These
I,,i,,ionships have deepened. espe-
|o,Ily In Europe and more particu-
|, ,riy in France and Belgium"
Doctor Macfarland's report was
Gdsyoted TO The Measure and Man
,,r NJ the Federal CounciIs Service
|Dnrinr the Past Biennium.' He de-
el.red that the "exigencies and OPP
,o,,unities OF the war and OF the
,ocisi order have naturally re-
suakened the churches, stimulated
,hsJr thought and aroused their mis-
.,onary enthusiasm. so that In the
,,ressary revision OF their programs
s,d The reconstruction OF their ad-
ministrative forces they have had
ore of those rcbirths which bring
rnswed vitality and deepened self
|consclousness,
Doctor mcfarland said that
through It's commission and relations,
with the orient, the federal councik
faces great International problems
from which the responsibilities OF
the churches cannot be separated or
sosted."
Alludlng to finances, Doctor Mac
,arland said tltc total receipts and
etpenditurcs during the past yea;
Rere ab6ft 100000, with an add.
tonal $4,000 raised for the relief
n churches in France and Belgium,
Eight years ago the councils bud
tet, was about $40. 1000 annually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

the evening today, took 10 or
more slow deep hreaths OF fresh
ar To-Day; ! played outdoors. or
win windows open, more than 80
minutes today. | was In he'd 10
hours or more last night and kept
MY WINDOWS open, ! tried today to
slt up ana stand straight. to eat
slowly, and 10 attend to toilet and
edch need OF my body at It's reCu-
lar time; tried today to keep
neat and cheerful constantly and
to be helpful" TO bhers.Gl took a
full bath on each day OF the week
that is checked
Toothbrush Shortage.
Tho success Of the movement. nc-
cording to its leaders. is due to the
interest In health aroused In the
children by Introducing the elements
OF play and romance In the practice
OF hygiene, and by definite program
with tangible rewards. So eagerly
have the children In certain sections
OF the country taken to the daily
'chore' idea that toothbrush
shortage Is reported in PcnnsylyAnia,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Oklahoma.
Growth Of the movement Is indi,
Gated by membership figures from
states leading In the crusade move
mont as follows Texas. 10000.
Minnesota, 25O.O00. Iowa, 92O 600
oklahoma. l75 0OO. Oregon. S. 600
ldnho 24.557; Utah. $4,000, Kansas.
100 600 Arkansas, $4,000. Alabama,
bG.OOe, Wisconsin, $4,000 Pennsyl-
vania, 10000, Maryland, $4,000:
S6ath Carolina. 1880: District OF
Columbia, $4,000; Rhode Island.
$4,000. and New Hampshire. 5000.
The health crusade movement is
not confined to America alone. not
withstanding the war the idea has
spread To foreign countries and en-
listments have been reported from
Korea, Canada, Cuba and France.
Mr.. De Forest said
ROBERT A. McBIRNEY
Funeral Director - Phone tb6-19l
o2i South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
KNIGHTS IN HEALTH CRUSADE

NEW YORK. May iO.--With their
lives pledged to the pursuit ot good
health. more than 5000. 900 school
children throughout America have
been enrolled In the modern health
crusade. "A disease prevention move
ment which IN being developed in
the public schools OF tho country
under the auspices OF the7 National
Tuberculosis assoc iation and the
Junior Red Cross, IL was announced
today by Charles NJ DeForest. cruz
sader executive at the former or
ganiEation's headquarters here
There are now crusaders In every
state In the union" MIR De Forest
said. The health creed Of the crL-
sade has become "A part OF the school
program In thousands OF schools
both rural and urban. II has also
caused Innovations In the currlcula
OF parochial and private schools"
Tho Chiyalry OF Health.
Enlistment in the movement in
volvos something like passing a
physical examination, as the recruit
must for at least two weeks follow
daily health program. The child
who lives up to rs per cent OF the
crusaders health rules for two, five,
ten and fifteen weeks becomes sue
cessively IA page. squire, knight and
knight banneret In health chlvalry.
In health tournaments participated
In by whole classes and schools the
crusaders 80 adjusting for germs"
The health chores" performance
OF which each child is put on his
honor to record on n special card
over his own signature, are as fol-
lows:
II washed my hands before
each meal today. l washed not
only my face but my ears and
neck and ! cleaned my finger
nails today; | tried today to keep
fingers. pencils and everything
that might be unclcan out OF my
mouth and nose; | drank glass
OF water before each meal and be-
fore going to bed, and drank no
tea, coffee or other injurious
drinks today; | brushed my teeth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
WHAT WE CALL SHELL
SHOCK Is HYSTERlA

~ LONDON. May i0.--According to
ffeakers at recent meeting OF the
British Medical association. shell
shock" is an unfortunate and un-
scientific term" for which shell
|.hy' might better be used.
Sir J. Purves Stewart. senior ply
sician Of Westminster hospital said
| 1, really was molecular abnormality
OF the nervous system characterized
|ly abnormal reactions TO ordinary
stimuli"
Dr. p W, Mott said the war had
produced no new nervous disease,
md that the varied hysterical mani
fes,aiions improperly called shell
fR,k' were emotional disorders and
|wse curable by counter suggestion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
SWEDE SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR AMERICAN BOYS.
Greater Intellectual kinship Urged
Between Americans and
"a Ssandinu Vians.

NEW YORK, May lO.-cThc Amer
lean -ScandinaNian Foundation au-
npunced here today the establish
ment of 10 new scholarships. be-
ginning with the academic year
l9l9,l920, FOR young American sci
unuiic students 10 complete their
general study aud research In Swo-
den, IN the universities and teChno-
logical schools there and under the
direction OF scientific specialists In
industry.
This plan. carrying out the avowed
purpose of the foundation Ito draw
The American and Scandinavian peo.
PIES closer In bonds Of intellectual
kinship," WAS initiated by AXcl Rob.
ert NordyaN, Swedish commissioner
To the United States. and br Henry
foddNrd Leach. secretary OF the
foundation Funds necessary to
maintain the scholarships have been
pledged by Americans who desire To
promote the Interchange OF scientific
knowledge between the two cuuu-
tries and wish sweden better to un-
derstand American ideals. similarly
funds are being raised In Sweden to
send 10 Swedish students 10 the
United States Each scholarship viii
provide $1,000 Tor ono years study.
The definition OF subjects Ia not
strictly limited but the scholarships
VIII be apporuoncd among those
studies In which Swedish science Of
trrs unusual advantages physics,
chemistry hydro-eloctricm engineer
ing, metaIlurgy, forestry and lum-
bcring
Among the prominent institutions
TO which these students may 40 are
the universities of Lund and UpsnIa,
which trace their traditions back to
mediaoVal ages, and the moro re
Gently established royal Institutes OF
forestry and technology By special
arrangement there will be oppor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Y lrwir. secretary or tho t-nltcd
MIN" Worker. OF America, acting
president OF the organization IN the
nhncncc ~ Frank i, litNos, who s
n Nuropc. has Ntrnol Raiirond ~,
rector Hines of the nn.sihlr cou.o.
gGcnc" "f what IA" miurr. regard
iH h.H failure tu carry out an agree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

lunlty FOR atuay also Hnder such sell
rn'is,s and Industrial directors as
SNante Arhenius founder o( the
modern theory ot electrolyuc dis
aocintIon. and pr Hjalmar lund-
bolm, In charge OF operations ON the
great iron mountains at kirunu
In view r' the exceptional oppor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

mont With them.
fo,lowing reports that the rail-
road administration IL not carrying
out lis agreement In connection with
the purchase OF railroad coal used
IN" miners insist the railroads should
pay me same price tor coal ns CON
sun"r-, ana not try TO hammer down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

nini'N offered hv thrsr srhulhr-hips
the foundation considers II desirable
mat applicruts hr graduates ur tcch-
holoGichl schools or colleges or men
"f 'uuNhlcM practical experience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Administration pccNs Miners.
lNllANApOLlS. May 10 John
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
AChecking Account
WW DO It
%

When YOU deposit you get receipt in the
form 'of an entry in your deposit book.
When you spend your check shows where
the money goes. Your censor is on the job.
Williams news., 1919-09-05

now the CarranZa Government
 controls only a third of Mexi-
 can territory. As a matter of fact it controls it all. There are bandits in various places where rough nature of the ground aids them. There are a few rebel lious Indians in the state Of Sonora and a few others in Oaxaca-both of them remote and mountainous states. AL together it amounts to about what Sitting Bulls rebellion did on our own western frontier. Neither Villa nor Felix Diaz has any longer an organized army, much less an organized government. They do not con- trol anything. Manuel Pelaez, in the oil region, with the help of money paid by the oil oper- ators and guns smuggled by sea from New Orleans and the coast of Texas, still manages to evade the Carranza soldiers. But he is proving a bad invest ment for the oil operators and President Wilson has determin- ed to stop this smuggling bus mess. It has sprung up since the tension of war relaxed. Any man who now says that rebels control two-thirds of Mexican territory is either aliar or an ignoramus, probably both.
 And the man who says inter- vention would be welcomed by the Mexicans, or will awe them into immediate submission, is a plain donkey. I went to Mexi- co in 1916, just after the Pershing incident. Everyone of my friends there had volun- volunteered for service in tho army. They greeted me with the same friendship as of old. "We do not want to fight" they said. Especially do we not want to fight you. But if your country invades ours, we will fight" And they will, every man of them, and women. They
Williams news., 1919-09-05
MEXICAN PROBLEM
(Continued From Page D

Outrages by bandits are no cause for war. Controversies over oil-wells are not a cause for war. Even if Mexico were in chaos, officious intervention from the outside would be re- sented and resisted by her peo-. pie.
 But Mexico is not in a state of chaos. On this point a lot of lying has been done, and it is still going on. It is widely as- serted, for example, that even