davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08
PALMER ASKS PROBE PAPER
MANUFACTURE
Wants Investigation of Situation
at Mills

Washington, Jan. 1.-The Fed
eral Trade Commission has been
asked by Attorney General Palm
er to reopen its investigation of
the Newsprint Manufacturers
Association members who produce
large proportion of the paper
used by American newspaper.
The attorney general S formal
request, filed yesterday and made
public today, was said to have
been actuated by scores of COM
plants from newspaper publish
ers asserting that the agreement
N settlement of the anti
trust suits against the manufac-
turers' association had not been
compiled with. This agreement
primarily provided that the manu-
facturers observed prices fixed by
the trade commission until three
months after the war and that
small publishers not be made the
victims of preferential treatment.
Questions on which Mr. Palme4
asked the trade commission to
base its investigation and submit
report are:
Whether the manufacturers
who signed the settlement agree
ment have actually produced the
daily tonnage of newsprint paper
which they subjected to the terms
of agreement?
whether he manufacturers
have offered that amount Of ton
mage for sale to the trade2
How much of the tonnage the
manufacturers have sold to job
bers, dealers and other middle
men, at what prices, and wheth-
er the so-called middlemen maxi
mum commissions fixed pursuant
to the settlement agreement, =
The newspaper publishers
throughout the, country have felt
keenly the high prices Of print pa
per. Many Of the complaints
made to the attorney general, it
was said, declared that the manu-
facturers had not lived up to
their agreement either in the mat
ter of supplies or prices.
The United states district court
for the Southern District OF New
York, which entered the decree
filming eight members of the news
print manufacturers two years
ago, still retains jurisdiction in
the ease. Mr.. Palmer will trans
fer any evidence which the trade
commission obtains before that
court for action.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08

a'ne time this community
has possessed the distinc ~
eng known as Mud Hollow.
Clai in~ to he 10 Il aid ri
otic citizen Of our great and grow
ing state, we hereby register a big
kick F" at that now inappropriate
name. When it comes to mud
we have little occasionally, but
our efficient road overseer, Alex
Raborn, keeps our highway up in
fine condition, so that we have
more dust than mud.
As our principal occupation is
dairying, and nearly every family
engaged in it is getting rich rap
idly(?) we must put on little
more style and be somebody. We
wont it distinctly understood
that we propose to be ION the
map" as well as cher people.
We are glad to welcome NJ. F.
Cox and family to Dairyville. He
recently purchased the Mrs. Cum
bingham property and has been
adding some good and substantial
Improvements to his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Bidding
mier, former residents of this COM
munity, have moved back and now
occupy the Guthrie home.
+. Jacobs has been under the
doctors care of late, but is much
better at present.
Ernest fuller. who is holding
position with the Jewel Tea Co.
Of Little Rock, spent last Sunday
with home folks He says he likes
country life better than the city.
Miss Hazel Jacobs,s who is at
tending school at Stuttgart,
spent the holidays with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jacobs.
Glendon Zimmerman left a few
days ago to attend Tractor and
Auto school in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Payne spent
last Friday in Little Rock.
Mr.. Tosh is back from Memphis
where he spent the holidays with
friends.
The cold weather of late has
been fine for hog killing and sew
eral of our people have taken adj
vantage of it.
Please allow me to say a few
words to our Carlisle merchants
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08
Sunday School Glass Entertained

On Wednesday night Dee. 81,
1919. Mrs. Edith Friend enter
tanned her Sunday School class at
her home near Lonoke. The eve
ming was spent with many games
and laughter and at a late hour
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Friend.
At the midnight hour, guns
were fired and the old Year play
ed out and the new year in with
the sound Of the bugle and then
wishing each and every one a hap
Ply new year we departed for our
homes
One of her class.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08
NOTICE

The stockholders of the, Bank
OF Carlisle vii! hold their annual
meeting Tuesdsy, January 18th,
1920 at one o'clock p. m. in their
bank building 1or the purpose of
electing boazI Of directors and
for the transaction of any other
business that may be proposed at
the meeting
T. A. Hutson, Pres.
Z d. Muzzy, Cashier
31-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08
Zion News

The rice farmers are making
good use Of this fine weather.
Miss Josephine Cummings is on
the sick list this week but is bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. Sherman Berry spent Tues
day with Mrs. Frank Ross.
The party given at Clay Tay-
lor's New Years night was en-
joyed by large crowd.
Henry Holden, Ernest James
attended the party at Clay Tay-
lor's
Miss Lizzie Guidos is visiting
her sister, MrsS John Papan this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Ross visited
this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ross.
Little Charlie Ross made bust
ness trip to Carlisle Friday.
Charlie Robertson has moved
over on Prairie Tongue, we have
game of checkers now and every
body is on the move.
Mrs. Frank Ross is on the sick
list. this week.
o.
Mr. Broadus is improving his
farm where Harry Parnell lived
last year. He will, build a new
house and barn. Old Zion will
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08

in their interest. You are selling
us sugar now at % cents a pound
sugar we suppose,
one of our neighbors sent to Kan
sas City and bought beet sugar
cor II IL cents per pound. There
must be some discrimination
somewhere, and it should be rem
edied. Later on, with our editor s
consent, will have something fur
ther to say along this line.
Row
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08
Strayed or Stolen

Sunday night, December Dist,
from Fuller's Ford, on Cypress
Creek, one yiack mare, weight
about 1000 pounds, pink nose, one
hind foot white. shod all round,
toes in front. calks behind; was
wearing leather halter. Notify j.
B. MeCarver. MeRae Ark. 34-2tn
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08

Prof. A. B. Hill, supervisor of
secondary education, of the state
of Arkansas, was here Wednes-
day afternoon visiting Prof. Mi
senhimer, superintendent of the
Carlisle Public Schools.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08
For Sale

A few very fine pure bred, sill
yer laced Wgandotte ROSTERS Of
the show bird variety. Some of
Southwestern Kansas breeders
best strain. Prices $500 to $500.
each.
.}4-3t sfrs., Jas. F. Hulen
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08

500 has proven it will cure Ma
laria, Chills and Fever. Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe. 81, 35-1ot
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08
come to the front some day.

come to the front some day.
Mrs. Sherman Berry and Miss
Birdie Ross made flying trip to
Hazen Wednesday.
Bon Ami is right. We all would
like to hear the news from Ed
Dots. Come on Ed you ought to
crawl out Of that hollow now this
pretty weather.
Mrs. Guidos and son, Tom,
visited Mrs. John Papan Sunday.
y Mrs. Lee Weaver and children
of Stuttgart are visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Lancaster
Let's all help the editor. Send
in the news when you can. Wish
ing the Editor and wife prosper
Gus new year.
4 Subscriber
The Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States has decided that sthe
manufacture and sale of , rs beer
isl illegal. They might as well
have done that long ago, as one
has to drink enough water to kill
him to get any effect from 2:75,
A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. ID. Martin
were the guests of Judge Lee
Miles and family in Little Rock
New Year 5 day
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08
"Dairyville Dots

ane time this community
has possessed the distinc ~
eng known as Mud Hollow.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08

Mrs. Sherman Berry and Miss
Birdie Ross made flying trip to
Hazen Wednesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08

Mrs. Frank Ross is on the sick
list this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
CONNECTIUT
 WOMEN ATTEND :.
 CONFERENCE

The large group of Connecticut women who joined with some two hundred women from the other five New England states in attending the conference of the first region of the National League of Women Voters. held in Boston, Nov. IT and IS, came away with a number of definite con- victfons in regard to the league
 In the first place. if any of them doubted that the organization was a going concern, that doubt was en- tirely removed both by the attend ance and by the reports from the chairman of the various leagues or includes the New England states. and by the reports from the regional directors from the other six regions of the coun;ry.
 The unanimous backing of Vest ern women is regarded as particu- have been voters so long that the constitutional pessimists who always appear with the rise of any new movement, declared when the League of Women Voters was launched less than a year ago in Chicago, that Western women would not be inter- ested.
 Then, also, if there were any de- voted party adherents who feared that the machinery of the league waS to be used by any political party, that fear must have been dispelled both by the work and by the entirely non- partisan approach which women made to these matters of social leg is1ation in which they feel women are particularly interested.
 League Purposes Emphasized.
 Over and over again the two chief purposes of the league were empha-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
Cannon Enough
 For Big Army

Washington, Nov. 24-For the first time in half century the United States has on hand sufficient stocks of artillery, left over from the war, to equip 8 large sized army, according to the annual report of Major General William J. Snow, chief of field arsi1- lery, to the Secretary of War, made public today.
 Should war unfortunately break out in the next few years" said Gen. Snow, i've should be spared the spec tacle of artillery drilling with inn provised wooden guns, home made telephones, rope harness and similar expedients which characterized the first year of the present war;
 Gen. Snow reviews the years ac- tivity of the field artillery as a com bination Of a great deal of work with small visible results. At no time during the year, he says, have there been sufficient regular officers to prop erly carry on training of troops, and recruiting enlisted men has been slow and difficult. Financial inducements in civil life and unsettled conditions in the army were given as the main causes for resignations of officers and lack of re-enlistments of enlisted men. The result was that during the entire year, many regiments have remained at little more than the strength of batteries
 During the year four light regi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24

sized. They were CD to promote education in citizenship, and CD to support improved legislation. And as often as these purposes were en1- phasized, the methods of working for them were reiterated. It was made quite clear that the League of Women Voters would in no way stand as a woman's party, that in- stead, the league would work to have the reforms advocated, adopted by the platforms of the major political parties.
 The most important federal 1egis-- lation which the league will actively support in the short session of Con- gress Nisthe Sheppard Towner bill pro- viding for scientific and hygienic care of women in child birth and children under one year of age.
 Among the Connecticut women who attended the conference were Mrs. c. E. A. Winslow, Mrs. Henry Townshend, Miss Emily Whitney, New Haven; Mrs. Samuel Russell. Middietown; Mrs. Emerson Newell, Greenwich; Miss Grace Murray, r.dgeport; Miss Katharine Ludin gton, Miss Mary Bulkley, Miss Mabel Washburn, Mrs. Annie Porritt Mrs. Ruth McIntire Dadourian. Miss Mary Moreland and Miss Julia lHinaman, Hartford.
 The committee for the organiza- tion of a Connecticut League of Women Voters will be announced soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
CONSTIPATION GONE:
 SUFFERED 8 YEARS
Tried everything, but finally found right road to health.
 Gained 20 pounds

My wife has been troubled for eight years with constipation. She has tried almost everything on the market and has never received any benefit from any of them. In fact, they have done more harm than good.
 She overheard one lady telling another what Milks Emulsion had done for her. She got a bottle and has con- tlnued it's use since She weighed 97 pounds at that time, and after taking gained 20 pounds on five large bottles; besides she is feeling fine.
 If all the people suffering from con- stipation knew what Milks Emulsion would do for them, you would have to ea snlarge alr your Plant"1Leonard Mckee,
 Hundreds have endured torture for years and then found that Milks Emu1- sion gives blessed relief and real, lasting benefit. It costs nothing to try.
 Milzs Emulsion is a pleas sant, nutritive food and a corrective, medicine. It re- stores healthy, natural bowel action, do- ing away with all need of pills and phy- s1cs. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as- similate food. As builder of flesh and recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases.
 This is the only solid emulsion made. and palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, Price 75c and s1.5o per bottle The Milks Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
The Rowland Dry Goods Go.

ments have been motorized for eN- perimental purposes. Although thorough test of the experiment could not be made due to the shortage of enlisted men, considerable data has been accumulated and the experiment will be continued until sufficient in formation has been obtained to jus- tify conclusions as to the substitu- tion of motors for horses throughout the field artillery. One battery ot artillery has been equipped with mules instead of horses on the show ing of statistics that these. animals lost through sickness and injuries during the world war about one
 tenth of the number of horses lost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
MIR. FAY WILL
 SPEAK FOR CAPITAL

Mr. Charles Norman Fay has been out of active business for ten years, residing at his boyhood home, Cam bridge. He is Harvard grad uate.
 He was for fourteen years head successively of the Chicago Telephone Co.,, the Chicago Arc Light and Pow CT Go. and the Chicago Gas Consoli- dalton. He was then for fifteen years president of a manufacturing concern, and director of others. He was also vice president for Illinois of the National Association of Manufac- turers, chairman of it's Strike Insur- ance Committee, and also on the Western Litigation Committee of the Anti-Boycott Association.
 MT. Pays stand is for capitalism, but his means are modest and he has no money interest to serve in such discussions as at the Forum. u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
FIRE DESTROYS
 PRICELESS RELICS

New York, Nov. 24xPriceless man. uscripts and relics written and col lected by Henry Ward Beecher, in cluding many sermons in his own handwriting, were consumed by a fire early today that destroyed the Sun day school building adjoining the >his- toric Plymouth church, Brooklyn, where the famous pulpit orator was pastor for many years. The old church edifice itself, erected in 1S49 narrowly escaped destruction.
 The Sunday school structure hous- ed the church's library which con- tained the original drafts of the fiery sermons delivered by Dr. Beecher be- tween 1S47 and 1865, as well as nu- merous civil war relics collected by him, and all of them apparently had been burned before the fire was dis covered.
 In their efforts to save the main edffice the fremen had to, break ten memorial stained glass windows. The streams of water sprayed freely to prevent the ames from enveloping the building. caused great damage t. the costly pipe organ.
 The fire is believed to have start ed in the engine room. The mon- etary loss has not been estimated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24

' Irritating cough or long standing cold, the more your resisting power iJ lowered and the greater need for ! a Wholesome food tonic.
 You will find the strength-giving resistance power to get rid of that
 cold or cousin in Father Johns Medl-
 cine. It soothes and heals the breat th- . ing passages, drives off impurities 2 and actually re-builds wasted flesh and strength. You can give Father Johns Medi- cine to any member of your family with entire safety because it is guar /. anteed free from alcohol or danger ous drugs in any form whatever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
Coughs and Colds s That Hang On
A Real Menace To Every
 body-How To Get Rid Of Them.

If you can not get rid of your cough or cold. if i n spite of what you are doing for it, it still hangs on, you are in V e r y real danger.
 The longer you have this
 long standing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24

harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
 Timber up! Don't suffer! Get 8 small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had back ache. lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disap- points and has been recommended for 60 yearS.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
UNION SERVICE FOR
 WEST SIDE CHURCHES

Through representatives of West Side churches, arrangements have been made for a union Thanksgiving service to be held in the People $ church on Laurel avenue tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 Rev. Donald Mcqueen, president O. the Pastors association, will be the speaker The choir accompanied by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twingeS? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub ''St. Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes out soreness 1ameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on and
 out comes the pain. It is perfectly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24

the organ and an orchestra, will rem der a delightful musical program appropriate to the occasion.
 A collection will be taken for some charity organization. All churches of the West Side not otherwise pro- vided for are cordially invited to at tend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24

Wayne B. Wheeler, chief counsel of the Arti-Saloon League, will attempt to kaye bill passed by Congress pro- siding for destruction of 55, 5,000,000 gallons of liquor now in bonded ware houses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24

To Cure a Cold fin One Day. Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUTNINE tables The genuina bears the signature of =. W. Grove {, 30c.r -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07
BOISE TO BE MILITARY CENTER
Headquarters OF Regiment of Cavalry
and Heavy Artillery.

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 3.-Boise has
has been designated as the headquar-
ters of both regiment of cavalry and
a regiment of heavy artillery. The
dnits in the cavalry regiment are to
come from Idaho and Utah. The units
of the heavy artillery regiment are to
come from Idaho, Utah and Montana.
This is the information given out to-
day by Colonel L. V. Patch, adjutant
general of the state, and Major j. B.
Burns, assistant adjutant general, who
have returned from a conference at
the headquarters of the Ninth army
corps, San Francisco.
With the regimental headquarters
of the cavalry, consisting of five Off
GERS, is one squadron consisting of 12
officers and 2S5 enlisted men. This
with a headquarters troop of two Off
GERS and 105 enlisted men, an admin
istrative troop of five officers and 1872
enlisted men, makes the Idaho quota
of five troops of cavalry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07
Celebrate Birthday Anniversary

Mrs L. f. Franklin, who is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roe
Jones, celebrated the 6Sth anniversary
of her birthday last Friday December
3, when a large number of her old
time friends sat down to a sumptuous
dinner. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. MacDougall, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aldridge,
and Mrs. Washburn, besides the mem
bers of the family
Mrs. Franklin has been living in
Everett, Wash, since leaving Bonners
Ferry, this being her first visit in two
years. After the dinner, a musical
entertainment and dancing was given
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Hubbard,
one Of the grand-daughters of Mrs.
Franklin. Violet Jones gave an orr
entail dance which was rendered in
good style.
Mrs. Franklin anticipates staying in
Bonners Ferry throughout the winter
and next spring she will go to Sioux
City. Iowa, TO visit another daughter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07
Two New Suits Filed

Suit was filed in the district court
this week by d. H. Chisholm against
Victor d. Coglon, the plaintiff seek
ing to recover possession of property
bought under contract of date of June
p, 1920. According to the complaint
the plaintiff sold his sawmill at Cope
land, logging equipment and timber to
the defendant, the consideration being
$4,000 part of which was to be paid
in installments. The plaintiff alleges
that the contract has been violated.
f. w. Wheelan, of Standpoint, is at
torney for the plaintiff.
The Bonners Ferry Lumber Com
pany is plaintiff in an action against
r. braves. seeking condemnation of
ground belonging to the defendant, for
logging purposes. o. c. Wilson is at
torney for the plaintiff company and
Charles O'Callaghan is attorney for
the defendant.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07
BYRON y. HAWKS BUYS HOME
Deal for Purchase of w. p. Mahoney
Property Closed Last Week.

A deal was closed last Thursday
whereby Byron N. Hawks, proprietor
of the Hawks Drug Store, purchased
the W. P. Mahoney residence property
in Park addition. The consideration
was not made public.
The property purchased by Mr..
Hawks consists of three and a half
lots improved with a modern eight
room house, small orchard and a
garage 1t is considered one of the
best residence properties in the city.
The house was built by Mr.. Mahoney.
former cashier of the First State
Bank, and is most substantial struct-
ure.
Mr.. Hawks does not plan to occupy
his new home until next spring. II
is now under lease to b. A. Barnes. A
great many alterations and improve
ments are contemplated; the interior
will be freshly painted and calcimined
hardwood floors will be laid and Mr.
Hawks also plans to put in a fireplace
and to improve the exterior of the
building as well as the grounds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-07

In the neighborhood of $3.50 has been
received todate by the Boundary Coun-
ty Red Cross Chapter from member
ships secured in the fourth Red Cross
Roll Call drive in this county. accord
ing to Mrs. S. T. Faucet, executive
secretary.
OF this sum 1913 was sent from the
Porthill district by Chairman Ander-
SON Of this sum $40 was secured at
Camp 21. So at the aho-Continental
mine and STA at Porthill In the
Copeland district $2S was secured in
memberships. Several precincts have
not yet made final reports.
In last weeks Herald it was stated
that contribution of $3.50 to the Red
Cross Chapter had been made by the
pupils of Miss Lamuefs room. This
was an error as the contribution was
a personal one from Miss Lamuel.