davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
 STORE CAUSING
 WIDE INTEREST

The interest being taken in the CO., operative store movement continues to increase among the people of the Warren district, all of whom are in- terested in solving the problem of the high cost of living. Tentative plans adopted are as follows:
 Shares will be sold at S5 each, with a membership fee of $2 in addi- ton for organization purposes. The minimum number of shares entitling one 10 ell privileges of membership is fiv} md the maximum number that ;,4. one person may purchase is 100.
 The organization will be strictly democratic, each member will lave but one vote in all matters coming before the membership meetings and no voting by proxy will be allowed.
 The store will be a branch of the Pacific Cooperative League. whose headquarters are in San Francisco. The manager will be inexperienced man selected by the central office and the business will be conducted under it's supervision, in conjunction with a board of directors elected by the members of the local store. This arrangement protects the local branch from the pitfalls which have caused the failure of some co-opera- tive movements in the past.
 Shares will draw 5 per cent per annum interest, and profits which accumulate will be distributed to members according to the amount ot purchases.
 All funds will be deposited in the Miners and Merchants bank and will be held by the bank in escrow until the minimum of S15,000 is paid in before any steps will be taken to open for business.
 { is expected that the membership will take some action at the meeting to be held today in regard to the se- lection of a location for the tsore and that plans may be made for opening for business some time next month.
 Membership is open to the public and everyone interested in the high cost of living is invited to join in the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
Cochise Motor Go.
THE DIAMOND GRID
E. SIMMONS, Prop. Everything For the Automobile

Twelve years ago, the Philadelphia Storage Bat tery Company set out to build a really good battery.
 We knew that truly good battery plate should not buckle lose its active material
 We knew that a truly good separator should give perfect insulation combined with perfect conductivity
 We knew that good plates plus good separators would make a good battery
 Every battery knows that he pays most of his repair bills because his battery plates his battery separators have broken down in service. Stronger plates and stronger separators longer battery life
 Consider first the plates. Battery plates are com posed of lead and lead oxides which, immersed in the suP acid solution and charged are capable of gv ing forth electric They consist of two parts:
 |. A grid or framework of hard antimonous lead The grid gives the plate it's strength 2 Sup ported by this grid is the active material" The ac- tive material gives the plate its capacity to store and give forth electric All battery plates are subject to severe, internal strain, caused by the chen cal changes occurring in their active material Unless they strong enough to stand that strain they buckle or warp, and they shed the active material
 Now the ordinary battery grid is braced in two directions only-vertically and horizontally. It is not braced at an angle The ordinary grid is built in accordance with the fundamental engineering prnc pe-the Diamond for strength
 But the Philadelphia Diamond based on this runda- mental principle Like all
 No matter which the strain come, withstand il. IL built precisely plan bridge fighting As Grid bucklng and warping that all battery
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Advertise that property of yours.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

and breaks which extend into the property of the Feather River.
 With regard to the Kay property, Mr. Long said that more than 6,000,- 900 tons of per cent copper ore have been located, and two additional ore lenses have been opened up by dia- mond drills. The company has just contracted for a 1000-feet, three-com- partment shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

whom no special decoration has been conferred. And, finally, the highest military honor in the power of our government, an award of the dis tinguished service medal for excep- tionally meritorious and distinguished service" has been bestowed upon four of these knights of the silver cross.'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

The origin of playing cards is one of the things enshrouded in mystery. There is a pack in the British museaum known to be over thou sand years old, and there were Jap anese and Chinese playing cards in the twelfth century.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

The Chinese prospective bride, when dressing for the wedding, is made to stand in a shallow basket, so as to make her of a good tenn per and amiable disposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Dawson, Yukon Territory, is eX- ercised by a report that whale was seen in the Yukon river at the mouth of Sixty Mile river, a little south of that city and 2000 miles inland.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Nikalgin, the external anesthetic used so successfully in army hos pitals on the Verdun and Somme fronts and at Paris, is the invention of an American electrical engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Ira Cole, 90 years old and an em- ploye of the government printing of flee in Washington since 1876, is believed to be the oldest active press man in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

In Serbia and Bulgaria the girl who is not betrohhed by her six teenth birthday is considered hope lessly ineligible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Fokker, inventor of the airplane used extensively by the Germans in the war, is a Hollander.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Get The Garden Ready

Clean off the garden. burn the refuse matter in order to help kill insects and plant diseases and mend the, fences so as to keep out the chickens and rab- bits before regular field work be gins. Make plans for a garden that will furnish green vegeta bles throughout the season. Place your order for the year $ supply of seed right away and write to the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas for a garden calendar.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Milk In Winter

Why do your COWS give less milk in winter than they do in sumner? Just because nature does not supply them with grass es and green food. But we have come to the assistance of Dame Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy which contains the very ingredients that the green feed supplies in season. only, of course, in a more highly concentrated form. We guaran- tee that this remedy will make your cows give more milk, and better milk, with the same feed. -Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Everybody s News

It looks as though one pretty day calls for a week of bad weather.
 Don French has gone to Chi cago seeking work as Carlisle isn't large enough for him.
 Quite a lot of sickness around We have one case of Diphtheria.
 Miss Jessup spent Monday night with Fife and Helen Mich ols.
 On Friday night. Jan. 24. Tom Booe and Miss Julia Hackney of Walters Chapel eloped from a party at Mir. Harris's and were married. We wish them much happiness and prosperity.
 Claud Holmes and Edward
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Piney Woods News

Lee Gayden attended the mule sale at Carlisle Monday.
 w. B. Lee & Son brought out load of freight Saturday in spite of the bad roads.
 Baxter Edmondson is building big barn on his farm which will add much to the looks of Goose Corner. Mrs. Buffalo has been on the sick list for a few days. Dick Harmon is thinking of moving to Stuttgart soon.
 Jesse Tolliyer and wife are visiting Jim Elmore for few days.
 Mrs. Della Warren has moved back from Texas, where she moved years ago We are glad to have them with us again.
 Matthew Warren has pur chased new Ford car The price oJ cotton has just about hit the bottom. Messrs Jim Elmore, John Will Hams, and Lee Gay den motored to Carlisle last week.
 The musical entertainment at Jim Gillian was enjoyed by all.
 The flu has about died down in this community. Miss Clementine Evans is wis iting Mr and Mrs. Clinton Dan iels this week. Mir. and Mrs. Bob Hicks, Jr. are at home to their friends in their new home. Albert Kittler surely means business or he wouldn't tackle the roads between Carlisle and Piney Woods every Sunday. Miss Naoma Lisenby visited the Misses Tol5ert Sunday. We are informed that there will be a program rendered at Piney Woods school house on the night of the 22nd of Feb. Messrs. Bob Hicks Si'. and
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30

 sons and Frank Cochran made a flying trip to Carlisle Monday. Otto Smith of Overs Ridge community was driving on Goose Corner streets Sunday.
 Those who have not paid their assessment for cleaning off the Hamilton graveyard are request ed to pay same to w. B. Lee. We judge from gun reports that some one is staying ducks south of the bayou.
 Edd Dotts
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30

Miss Bessie Knier who has been attending business college, has now accepted a posi- tion in Kansas City.
 All holding keys to our kitch, en cabinet can now come in and try them and see who holds the key that uDlocks the cabinet. adv s. P. Pearson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made D special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of $1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and We hope to receive many new sub- scriptions on this offer; .S1 5 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30

great man. A debate, Resolved, That the United States should establish Universal Military Training, will be the main fea- ture of the evening at our next meeting, Feb. z. Everybody is invited to join us.
 Miss Marie Ward, who is a nurse in Forrest City, arrived Saturday for a few days visit with home folks.
 A large crowd attended sing ing at the home of w. A. Barr Sunday evening.
 Misses Katie and Mary Hous- ley took supper with Misses Ma, rie and Martha Ward Sunday evening.
 Ed Ford went to Little Rock Saturday to consult a doctor concerning his wounds which he received when mule kicked him. He returned home Tuesday.
 Several of the boys were dis> appointed because John McCor- mick did not sing They had purchased their tickets.
 Jake Earheart went to Suit gart Tuesday on business.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30

c. G. Reed and N. M. Watkins were Little Rock visitors Tues day.
 S. E. Arp and daughter, Miss Eva, were Little Rock visitors Wednesday.
 Many thanks to Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Lily for some nice back bone and spare ribs, which were certainly toothsome and highly appreciated.
 Mir. J. ! Waggonel and wife (nee) Miss Nellie Dawson who were married at Conway last Friday arrived here Saturday and spent till Tuesday guests of Mr. Waggoner's sister. Mrs. c. A HuJson.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Broadview High School
CARLISLE RT 5

Broadview High School is the name given to the new school of Special District No 5. We have a modern school and much good work IS being done in spite of sickness and bad weather.
 We gave box supper Jan. Is, and with the proceeds we pur- chased gas lights for the school. They have arrived and will be put up this week.
 The Lowell Literary Society meets every two weeks on Fri day evening. The subject each meeting will be Poet or some
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Hamilton Items

Health is very good at present; roads almost impossible but with few more sLpshiny days they will greatly improve.
 Our soldier boys are return. ing now from overseas and Ham iilton welcomes each of them with a smile of victory and gratitude, knowing tbey have helped to bring about a victorious peace. Sunday is Rev. Hopkins day shere and we hope to have him with us and all who can come and hear the II o'clock sermon any way.
 What is the matter with our .Supt. Fletcher, that he hash f Sunday School going now? The young people want to go, and Sunday School seems very ap- propriate place.
 Gus Smith has just completed a residence on his farm and will move in shortly.
 Atlee Bowlan and family have moved in our vicinity. We are glad to have them in our midst again.
 Geo. Harvey and wife spent Sunday with the Warren family. Rob Hicks, wife and baby were visiting at Larry Weayers' home last Sunday.
 M. M. Warren has recently purchased a car preparing for the good road season.
 Quite number from here were shopping in Leeyille Satur- day D. m.
 J. B. Webb brought out Edi- son Monograph from town last week and is now enjoy ing the latest songs.
 Luther Weaver made busi- ness trip to Ryan Monday.
 w. J. Tolllver and family of Stuttgart are spending a few days with relatives and friends. Dan Harvey and daughter were visiting in Fairmount Sun day.
 w. w. Beggs and family visit ed with Barney Smith and wife Sunday.
 Mir. Cherry reports his school doing very nicely.
 Much success to the Inde- pendent and it's many readers.
 Bon Ami
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30

Groce passed through our coun try Sunday afternoon.
 The examination last week was stiff as bristles. We were doubly glad to get through.
 Mr. G. F. Jennings spent sev- eral days at the chapel this week We are glad to report that the Nichols child, who has been suf. fering from an attack of diph- theria, is recovering.
 Peg and Sal
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Strayed

One sorrel mare with white face. bind in one eye, weight about 800 pounds strayed from John Buffalo, Sr. farm 10 miles south ot Carlisle on Saturday, Jan. g. Liberal reward will be paid for recovery of animal.
 38-1t T. W. Lee,
 adv Rt 1. Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30

R. c. Harvill formerly of this place but who is now doing dem onstration work for the Park Davis Go. of Detroit, was here on business Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30

w. J. Conery of Lonoke was here Tuesday on business.
 J. B. Jackson, deputy sheriff of Lonoke was here on legal business Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Treasurer's Report

Financial statement of Carlisle Cemetery Association for year 1918 to Jan. 27th, 1919
 RECEIPTS
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Tor Sale

Ford Eoarlng car in good con- dition: apply to G. T. Verser, Carlisle Ark. adv
 3S If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30

At the annual meeting S250 was put in a sinking fund for the purchase of additional ground. leaving a balance of SS1.33 for operating expenses.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30

Jan. 8 1918, cash on hand. $210.53
 Frcm sale of lots, ........... 45 % Town of Carlisle for 1917 5000 Pledges and contributions 124 % Digging graves. ..4.... .. 27.0O TOTAL ........ ......... ... ........ $456 53
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Equal to the Occasion.

During some amateur theatricals
one of the performers had to leap
into a river in order to escape from,
some wild beasts. The stage was
so arranged that the river was in
visible, but the actor was to be seen
jumping from the cliff, Behind the
scene ne was to land on a soft mat
tress, while at the same moment a
stone dropped into a tub of water
created the necessary and effective
splash. But. although the leap had
been all right at rehearsal, every
thing went wrong on the night of
the performance. Neither mattress
nor tub was in place. The actor
made the leap all right, but he
landed eighteen feet below, on the
oaken floor. and there was no splash
to drown the crash. The audience,
expecting to hear a splash. but
hearing instead the thunderous
crash Of the actors body as IL
struck the floor. began to laugh, but
the actor, though dazed by the fall.
silenced them by shouting from be-
low. by heavens, the rivers
frozeng
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
The Rhyming
Optimist
ny ALINE MICHAELIs.

AVE some peas and beans and
bacon? Eat and hear the
= lusty yell of the pirates
overtaken. Uncle's swatting II. c.
L. Have some pie chucked full of
cherries. just like mother used to
make? Have some jam of plums
or berries? Have bite of ginger
cake? Have some soup that's good
and filling, corn that tastes like
roasting ears? Say, friend, isn't
it plumb thrilling listening to those
profiteers? Do you reckon life's as
cruel as those hardened chaps make
out? Take a little oXtail Cruel
while we hear them wall and shout.
l will say the prospects pleasant
at the food sharks wild dismay.
Did he bother when our lardcr was
as bare as bare could be? Nay, he
only squeezed the harder. ooosrinis
up the price of tea speaking sadly
of the butter. promising that IL
would soar. smiling gayly at each
mutter, pricing sugar more and
more. Though fate floors him, does
il matter? Shall we go to his relief?
Kindly pass the baked bean platter;
we should grieve about his grief!
Seiooih nave we ever eaten lart iihe
this on which we dine: it's small
wonder FNz was beaten, that the
Doughboys smashed his line, Yes,
it helped to lick the foeman;
"Kamerad" they cried with tears,
and it's working like the yoemen
as it swats bold profiteers. Have
another dish OF peaches? Gee, it's
fine to heai them squall; Uncle's got
an arm that reaches, and that arm
will swat them alfI
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
By ANN LISEE.
CHAPTER CXCIY.

wv HEN L got back to the Wal
Nv grave 1 found Jim waiting
w for me in mood of the
utmost nervousness and irritability.
"Annne, I've a telegram here for
you-but I've more than half a mind
not to let yo see it," he began.
From Neal?" 1 interrupted
eagerly.
Meal? Now why under the can
opy would he be telegraphing you?
No, it's from Terry. He wants you to
come down there. But we're enter
tanning the Cosbys tomorrow night
and I can't have you traipsing of
now" snarled Jim.
why does Terry want me?" /
asked. though 1 was afraid 1 knew
the answer.
Jim took his hand out of the
pocket where IL had evidently been
clenched over Terry's telegram. He
took the yellow paper between the
fingers of both hands and began
perking at 1t to restore it to shape.
After a minute he gave me the
crumpled looking sheet, and press
ing it down on the table, / read:
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
The COlDdrd and Disease

bondage TO fear. Every individual
who is ruled by fear is like an OBJ
pressed nation: he needs TO be
emancipated or 20 emancipate him
self; he lacks self-oetermination.
Man has been oppressed by i'm
huences making for fear for aeex.
and he frequently and erroneously
thinks ~ difficult TO rid himself Of
his reactionary heritage. His sal
walton depends upon an understand
ing of his plight-upon a plight
consciousness-and upon successful
revolt. Fearlessness must dominate
instead of fear: mental freedom
must put psychic autocracy TO
rout; the entire mental attitude
must be altered: Il is just as easy
TO cultivate a wholesome attitude
as a vicious one.
Anger, another injurious emo
tion. rs the child Of fear. IL we do
not fear we do not become angry
and hate. Worry. fear and anger
have been truly called the srossest
forms OF egotism-morbid seif-
imaginstiveness.
Fear Is due 10 superstition and
ignorance and its victim is a slave
IL invites the very evils that we
dread. II parsiyzes, depresses. anS
prevents healing, lit creates imag-
mary evil. and gives IL its fictitious
power"
We do not come into the world
lacking the foundations of courage
Fear is an acquired trait. Unnstu-
raj conditions OF living enEender IL.
Undoubtedly courage needs 10 be
systematically exercised. When We
possess II We must not allow A 10
lie faliow and atrophy. Normal man
should court danger" II Is said
that accustoming ones self 70 air
plane ascents is great dissIpst tor
OF timidity and neurasthenia: but
many more available means are al
hand.
We constantly exercise fear. Why
not courage Is IL not clear why
timidities are cultivated until they
develop enormous proportions aud
become second nature in the indi-
vidusl? Why not do az much for
a good quality? Worry il only
habit but fesriessness Is a habit.
too.
The emotional nature is suxcept-
ible TO training. subjection and con-
troll, and the ends thereof are use
ful and productive. Worry is a use
less preoccupstion.
The cure of fear will have begun
when the foregoing truths are per-
ceived. and when rcalizstio comes
that worry IL economically and
otherwise Improbable. Many =
neurasthenic has been cured By
learning to drive an automobile. 90
ride horse, TO swim. or By accc~-
toming himself 10 great heights. IN
such ways substituting courage for
fear.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Mrs. Woodrow Writes of
The Financial Relations
OF Parent and Child
By MRS. WILSON WOODROW.

But as he states the case, there
Is nothing to warrant such conclu-
sions. These parents seem to think
that because they have cared fer
him in childhood and have given
him good educatioG, he is bound
to repay them by turning back all
that he earns. at scenls a usurlo6s
rate of interest on pareatal duty.
He is evidently no shirker. from
his letter / gather that he is intel
ligent, hard-working and willing to
do his part. But what is his part?
Unless the family is in~desperate,
need, it certainly should not be
every cent he makes.
Parents Regard Him
As Business Property.
His parents appear to look upon
him as good business property:
but IL you have a farm, you do not
take every cent il yields and spend
il on other things. You put a
good deal of 1T back on the soil,
keeping 1t up and developing 1t so
that it will produce still more.
These parents convict themselves
OF a very short-sighted policy.
They fail to see that they are
really limiting themselves as much
as they are him. They are literally
throttling his initiative.
II the parents would try to see
his side of the question and realize
some of the sacrifices he is max
ing, instead of continually harp
ing oHsthe outworn strain that no
matter what he does he can never
repay them, some basis of UNDER
Standing might be established.
Since he. is contributing prac-
ticalIy all that he can make to the
family excheequer. 1t Is only fair
that he have a thorough knowledge
of how the money is spent, and an
exact statement of the family ex-
penses.
II these can be produced, IL should
be done. In fact, every effort
should be made by the parents to
encourage his ambition and help
him get into the field of wider op-
portunities. In order to achieve
anything. we have got to have
fairly free hand.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
BY Brice Belden, N. D.

TEAR is the most injurious OF
emotions. Worry and fear
L mean the same thing. from a
medical point of view.
Many nervous disorders are due
to chronic anxiety. The extent TO
which people are obsessed by dread
of hereditary or contagious disease
is very great The advertisements
of patent medicine purveyors excite
nervous people to fear imaginary
diseases. Thunder and lightning re-
duce them to abject terror. Some
times they fear persons or places.
Not infrequently their fears are too
vague to be described.
People cannot be well who are In
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
True Art.

With frowning brows a famous
artist was transferring TO canvas
the beautiful Highland scene before
him, and furiously wishing that the
spectator who was breathing down
the backsof his neck would go away.
But that spectator was.>a "sticker."
Man" he said, presently, did ye
never think tae try photography"
MOI! snapped the artist, as he
went on painting. IL wunner at
that moo" said the spectator. It's
a hantle quicker as wells bein' mair
like the place."
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
Hbw / Saved : Dollar

Here Is q chance for every oss
TO earn q dollar by telling bow
she has saved n dollar. IL may bs
dollar or more. 1t may have
been saved in a day or q week
However. all that matters V HOW
II was saved
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling of the saving makes 81
How about it7 Be brief and write
only on one side of paper.
ELIZABETH LATTrMER-
will award a prize Of 81 each
day for one Of the suggestions
which ] print.