davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17

i Send TODAY for Biz
Free Fence Lateiog. Buy
direct and keep In your
own pocket the profit the
dealer would get. We
4 pey fRaiRh &c and shin
4 quick from asvannah.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17

The wires are close to-
esther Keeps out the
erRl pigs. Patent never
Flip hinge joint keeps
xsnce tight In all weather.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17
FORTUNE IN OLD
CLOTHES CHEST
"Diamond Dyes" Turn Old,
Faded, Shabby Apparel
into New

=, Don't worry about perfect results.
give a new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool. silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts.
children's coats, feathers, draperies,
covering.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
cannot make a mistake.
To match any material have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card-(AdVto
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17
New Questions

New Questions
1. Q.-Was the grave of Mary
Washington, mother of George
Washington, ever offered for sale?
2. els there any record of the
number of girls who mystorious'r
disappear, from their homes every
3. els it true that there are
no snakes in Ireland?
4. Q.--What is the estimated val
ue of all the diamonds in exis-
tence?
5. Q.-Does gas freeze?
6. Q.-Has a foreign ship, regis
tered under a foreign flag, tho priv
ileSe of serving intoXica ting fc"o,
to her crew while in the United
States port?
Z. Q.-When was the first baseball
played between clubs?
s. Q.-Who plans the style Of the
United States postage stamps?
9. Q.-How was Seattle named?
10. Q.-Who originated Fathers
day?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17

Good morning, Aunt Julia! Hello, cousins!
l nave come In this morning asking permits
sion to be with You all. I'll promise not to
stay very long, as I'm very busy.
will stay longer next time l guess YOU all
enjoyed Christmas to n great extent. Oh,
yes, ! had a wonderful time. l live on a
farm, one mile east of Bowdon Junction, Ga,
eight miles north of Carrollton, Ga. l like
farm life fine: Well, will describe myself
and go: Light hair, gray eyes, fair com
pleXion, 3 feet inches TALL weigh 152
pounds, age seventeen years. If any of YOU
girls and boys want to correspond with q
Georgia boy. let your letters fly. They will
all be appreciated ] will answer them ALL
Yours sincerely,
ROY ROCKS. 81
Oh, hello friends. Cheep up! Blues are
only an easy going heart disease How's
everything in Dixie? Gee! this is a pretty
good old world after all. Why, even an old
during the hailstorm. l was confronted with
Il rapid-fire decsion-which is the more val
liable, good horse or that part of Luther $
anatomy which contains those big brown
eyes and-er-a little blue water, ell ?
Here, I'm still on the JOB says the best
friend fellow had in France. That is
when he wished to smoke or drive a nail
Guess its name. Say, who has an Edison
phonograph? Would you like to exchange
records? Dear reader, you think it wrong
to write first. I agree with you, though it
really depends more on what we write than
anything else. I'm perfectly willing; also
think it's wise girl who allows her mother
the privilege of reading letters from unknown
boy friends. Your cousin.
LUTHER HUFF.
Talbot Tenn.
Aunt Julia: l think it's my time to write
now, because I've been reading the cousins
letters SO long and have not contributed a
thought toward the Shooting of the little
ideas. feel am dead beat" Not
that I've chunks of wisdom on hand.
wish to express my esteem of the commune.
cation of my Camp Hill. Ala, nephew, Mr.
Ross Holston Cor stein, as the Ease may bel.
| nave clipped out his letter verses and ALL
to be placed in my scrap-book. Now comes
my suggestion TO our cousins about "shoot-
ing ideas Put the best 'coUsin letters"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12

-LOST-Pocketbook, containing $48. Finder will please return to Mrs. Will Irsh, Carlisle, Ark. and receive reward. 14-1t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
0 MUSTER OUT VILLAS
 FORCES IN DURANGO
Government Preparing to Give Lead
 CT Home

Mexico City, Aug. 10-Forces led at Tlahulilo, State of Durango, ac- cording to the latest advices received by Francisco Villa will be mustered out by Provisional President de la Huerta. Villa has been informed that the pro- visional president has ratified the agreement with him and the former rebel leader was sent an envoy to San Antonio to take money to Sonora Villa so that she may return to Mexico. Villa has notified former ieutenants that he has recognized the government and has urged them to cease their ac- tivities.
 Government officials have decided to appropriate Hacinda de Canutilli as a home for Villa. Title to this prop erty is being questioned in case be- fore the courts, and it is proposed that the government pay the money into the courts hands for transmission to the parties found to be the rightful owners, according to the newspaper Excelsior.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
CLIMBER SUIT OFF
Action To Recover Money Paid for
 Stock Withdrawn

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 1.-The suit filed recently by c. Metrailer and J. E. Wild against the Climber Motor Corporation of this city, asking re- turn of money paid for stock in the corporation, was withdrawn by the plaintiffs who claimed that they had been induced to bring the suit by two discharged employees of the corpora ton, N. w. Gillis and R. M. Fletcher. The plaintiffs testified that charges of mismanagement and of financial diff culties brought by Gillis and Fetch CT, who are not stockholders, proved to be "groundless, false and mislead- ing" The attorneys of Metrailer and Wild then entered suit for fees and were given judgment equalling 20 per cent of the amount realized by the sale of the stock.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
FARM INSPECTION TRIPS WILL BE MADE DURING SHORT
 COURSE

Stops will be made at 10 farms and apple orchards, and many other farms will be marked and pointed out in passing, on the two inspee5iol trips which will be features of the program for the afternoons of the second and third days of the Farmers Short Course to be held at the College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas, August 17-20. -,-.
 On Wednesday afternoon August 10 the farmers attending the Short Course will be taken by automobiles to see the new Experiment Station farm of the College of Agriculture, and a number of farms near Fayette- vile. Stops will be made at the Mount Comfort Community which is in the heart of good farming section; at the poultry farm of H. c. Porter, who also raises corn, small grain, po- tatoes, fruits, and vegetables; at the orchard on the Experiment Station farm; at the Allen Davis farm, where a field of 100 acres of tomatoes, 40 acres of sweet potatoes and 15 acres of alfalfa will be visited and at plots given to agronomy and horticulture on the new Experiment Station farm.
 Farms in Benton county will be wis., ited on Thursday afternoon. A special train will take the farmers to Rogers, where cars furnished by the business men and farmers of the community will take them on 25-mile inspection trip. Among the farms to be visited are the 168 acre dairy farm of MT. J. E. Applegate, known as the "Elms Stock and Fruit farm", which is an example of how farm can be grad ually built up; the 12O acre farm of L. E. Simpson, who has an orchard, good pasture land, general farming land, and number of pure bred Jersey cows and Poland China hogs; the Gartside fruit and general farm; the farm of o. W. Carlson, a breeded of Shorthorn cattle; and the "Applegate Fruit Farm, belonging to H. W. Gip- pie, and consisting of about 450 acres of land, 200 of which are in apple trees.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
ARRESTS WITHOUT WARRANTS

Quite frequently in these columns we have warned over-enthusiastic pro- hibition advocates against the dangers involved in the disregard of constitu- tional rights of the American citizen ship.
 We thought such practices had been definitely abandoned by enforcement officers everywhere. But it seems not. Particularly in Pittsburgh, where they have been breaking into homes and raising cain in general without war rant or legal authority.
 Says the Sun and New York Herald:
 .sThe internal revenue men would do well to heed the remarks made by Judge Orr of the United States Dis trict Court in Pittsburgh when he let off two owners of illicit stills with normal fines:
 How can 1 impose a substantial fine upon men whose highest rights have been violated? These defendants were seized in violation of the Con- stitution of the United States without warrants. The practice of making arrests in this manner is becoming too common. It is blot on our civil ization and our justice
 "The makers of the Constitution wrote in the Fourth Amendment lest at some time some tyranical author ity should attempt unjustifiable in vasion of mans rights. Of course an officer may without a warrant ar rest criminal in the interest of the public health or safety, but the inva- sion of homes on suspicion of misde- meanors-as in the Pittsburgh case, without either complaint or warrant deserve Judge Orr's denunciation.
 Somebody who had hand in the framing of the Volstead act must have foreseen the improper activities sure to appear in the execution of drastic prohiition law, for the act spe- officially states that no warrant shall issue to search any private dwelling occupied as such unless it is being used for the unlawful sale of intoxi- eating hquor.' It was not deemed necessary to add that searches of homes complained against must not be made except by warrant, for that is made clear by the Constitntion.-Ar- kansas Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
DEFEATED CANDIDATE IS SUED
 FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Harry E. Walsh Delayed Action
 for Election

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. Hilary E. Walsh, one of the candidates for governor in the Democratic primary of Tuesday, today was sued for di- vorce in local courts. His wife, Mrs Lemma Walsh, alleges cruel and in- human treatment extending over a long period of time.
 On last Saturday night, Mrs. Walsh says, her husband treated her cruelty and threatened to drive her from their home in Little Rock. She says she withheld her action through fear that it might endanger her husbands chance of election. Mrs. Walsh asks alimony and the custody of an adopt ed child.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
SIOUX ON WARPATH TO FIGHT
 DISEASE

Times have certainly changed. Il wasL't so many years ago that when crowd of Sioux Indians got together of an afternoon there was usually a considerable amount of battle, murder and sudden death in the air. Accord ing to the story books, the proceedings usually opened with 6rewater and closed with an entertainment in which a paleface tied to a stake was the chief performer.
 But nowadays things are different. When the Sioux Indians in Minnesota get together it is to listen to public health lectures delivered in their own language, and frequently by members of their own tribe. There is a great deal of tuberculosis among these In- dians, and the American Red Cross is endeavoring by means of these lec- lures to educate them in preventive measures against the disease.
 One old chief, Two Hawks, is an elo- quent lecturer for the Red Cross. And certain squaw, who had never before appeared in public, prefaced her re- marks with the statement that if her audience was not composed of ladies and gentlemen she wouldn't talk to them.
 A hundred years ago it would have been brave paleface who would have delivered d lecture to an audience of Sioux. Some such lectures were de- livered, but, as everyone knows, they were usually in the nature of deathbed remarks. Today, however, the Indians look upon these things differently, aud they are eager to learn all the good that the Red Cross can teach them.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
SOME FEAT

The Red Cross doctor was examin- ing a doughboy who had been badly wounded il. both hands.
 The boy surveyed his injured rem bers ruefully.
 "Do yo.l think will be able to play the piano when get wei ?" he ask ed.
 Certainly you will be able to play the piano, said the doctor emphati- cally.
 That's funny" remarked the sol dier, T never could play one before
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12


 reward. 14-1t
 MT. E. B. Roy is entertaining home seekers this week and is showing them over the Grand Prairie in the vicinity of Carlisle.
 We have been informed that A. N Hollingshead has purchased the rice farm known as the Isbell place from Dr. Callahan. This is an excellent rice farm and has produced some ban ner crops in the past. We failed to learn the consideration.
 -O-
 R. E. Boswell, clean rice man with the Stuttgart Rice Mill was in Car lisle Saturday enroute home from Hot Springs, and paid the Independ- ent office a pleasant call. He leaves this week for New Orleans where he will take special course in rice grad ing.
 The new pump house of the Rock Island railroad has been completed and the pump is now running smooth ly, and furnishing sufficient quanti- ty of water for all railroad purposes. The pump is operated by a Fairbanks & Morse engine and does not make as much noise as the old one.
 Now that the state and county campaign is ended everybody should get down to business and forget poli- tics-but, then, there's the national campaign, which promises to be a hotly contested one-so a fellow can hardly get down to business for the political campaigns, they come so thick and fast.
 pr. Callahan says it pays to adver- tise in the Independent. The doctor advertised a Ford car in last weeks issue and began receiving applications at once and sold the car before an- other advertisement was necessary. If you have anything to sell or want to buy anything put an advertisement in this paper for results.
 Have your clothes cleaned by the new process and get rid of that horrible scent of gasoline. Work called for and delivered. Ties cleaned and pressed. Mend ing speciality. All work guar anteed. 32-tf
 Mrs. Blanche Cook
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12

L. E. Conrad was a business vlsit- or to Little Rock Tuesday. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Conrad's sister, Miss Lydia Oltman, who will spend several days with them.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12

MT. E. B. Roy is entertaining home seekers this week and is showing them over the Grand Prairie in the vicinity of Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12

Willie Hearst thinks the Democrats have treated Senator Jim Reed shame fully. The fact is, Willie can have Jim for his own party if he wants him.
 But can you imagine Theodore Roos- evelt, the last big man the Republicans had, confning himself to front porch" campaign.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
NEW ALUMNI DIRECTORY TO BE
 OUT BY SEPTEMBER

A new alumni directory containing the names of approximately 1900 graduates of the University of Ar kansas, is being prepared under the direction of Dr. A. M. Harding, sec retary of the Alumni Association, and will be ready for distribution by Sep tember 1. The name, the occupation, and the present address of each gradu- ate will be listed under the year of graduation. An alphabetical index will also be given, and probably geographical index.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12

Campaign expenses will not be com plete unless they include Penrose's long distance telephone bill.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
HONOR GRADUATES AWARDED
 SCHOLARSHIPS AT U. OF A.

Fifty nine 1920 honor graduates of Arkansas High School have already been awarded scholarships in the University of Arkansas for the com ing year. These scholarships grant exemption from the payment of ma circulation, student activity, and li- brary fees at the University, and are
 awarded annually by the Board of Trustees to each honor graduate of the fully accredited high schools of the state.
 The following received scholar ships for 192O-21: Marie Cherry, Par is; Robert Hyatt, Monticello; Duff Ma theny, Leslie; Price Dickson, Benton vile; Ona Basham, Prairie Grove; AL len E. Norman, Van Buren; Helen Ti- tus, Hamburg; Lucille Jeter, Harrison; David Drexler, Wynne; Pauline Hall, Searcy; Fred Kumert, Springdale
 Carrie Ethel Mowery, Piggott; Muir s. Benson, Malvern; Robert Cross,
 Waldron; Elizabeth Scobey, Warren;
 Ernestine Brown, Fort Smith; Esther
 Pierron, Stuttgart; Annie Palmer,
 Clarendon; Alfred Hunter, Mountain
 Home; Mary Louise Gregson, Jones'
 boro; Joe Cunningham, Cfarksvile;
 Myrtle Farmer, Newport; T H. Jones,
 Bonneville; Daisy McEntire, Sloan
 Springs; Joy Prewett, Helena; Ona May Thomas, Fayetteville; Shelley
 Sanderson, and Eunice Heffelfnger,
 Texarkana; Ethel Jane Turnage, Blytheville; Clyde Brewer, Morri.ton; Perry W. Mason, Walnut Ridge; Gene vieve Maust, Little Rock; Oscar Claud Raney, Mammoth Springs; Ted Fish CT, Rogers; Helen Crocker, Lewisvile; :; Irene Rosenweig, Pine Bluff; Gather inc Blakemore, Crossett; Percy Fol- :pueIl1od 'ueeQ me!IIIM :sHIs!Q .Ge5 John Moore, Greenwood; Homer l.. Berry, Carlisle; Doyle Greennaw, Marshall; Edith Machin, Argenta; Joe Freddy, Ashdown; Raphu Allred, Berryville; Katherine L. McKinsary, Wilmar; Virginia Blair, Marianna; AL berta Riley, El Dorado; William Kir- ten, Jr., Lake Village; Lois Wright Lonoke; Charles Elliott, Philadelphia; Pansy Kelley, Eureka Springs; Geo. Arapakis, Hot Springs; Ethel Goolsby, Mena; Joseph Shumate, Cotton Plant; Wayne Stone, Harrisburg; Earl Lati- mer, Corning; Georgia Stoy, Hope; Ruby White Conway and Van David son, Marvell.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12

Mir. Harding says he is against per- sonal government. Is this another slap at Roosevelt's record, whom Mir. Harding's newspaper used to denounce so bitterly.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12

Mrs. c. Lawrence and daughter, Mrs. M. F. Cox returned Tuesday from attending the Old Austin Home friends in Little Rock.
 We are in receipt of card from Rev. H. J. Lilly, who, with his wife are spending the summer with MT. Lllly's brother, MT. Pete Lilly, at Co., lumbia City, Indiana. Rev. Lilly state they are having an enjoyable time. having good roads and Ford car to visit among their old friends.
 Mrs. J. A. Humphries, visited Little Rock Thursday, where she had an op- eration performed to remove a prema- ture growth that had formed under her right eye. She states that the op- eration was successful but very pain ful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
MAYOR NOT LIGHTLY CHOSEN
Chief Executive of City Of London Is
Called Upon TO Fulfill Many
Requirements.

Sir William Treloar. in his recenfly
published book, "a Lord Mayors $
Diary,- points out that the chief mag
Istrate Of the city Of London is chosen
In quite different manner from that
adopted by any other municipality in
the kingdom. remarks London An
swers.
Instead Of being elected by the mem
bers Of the corporation, or council,
who may. and often do, for political
party reasons. choose someone who
has never done suit or services 70 the
town, London's lord mayor can be
chosen only from those who have
served an apprenticeship Of some years
to the corporation
He must first be elected an alder
man by the ratepayers Of his ward,
and accepted and sworn In by the
court Of aldermen; then he must have
served the Office Of sheriff. 70 which
position he has to be elected By the
IiveryIaen. and afterward approve
by the sovereign
Then. and not TIL then, is be eligible
TO a~k the IIveryrneD To elect him as
lord mayor: the court Of aldermen aft
erward again having the power to re-
fuse him. the approval ~ the sovereign
being also agafn necessary before he
can take Office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15

School closes for the Christmas Va
cation on Friday, December ~. and
opens tuesday, January 4.
Barton academy and graded school
mas joined the Red Cross and eaeh
student Is wearing q Red Cross uin
The next basket ball game on the
schedule Is at Craftsbury Januarv
18th, 1921, and the BOYS are in homes
70 play game with Orleans on Jan-
uary 1Sth- at Orleans
The Girls Sewing club met last
Thursday N the domestic science
ROOM Miss Marioris Luce. from The
state othce, and Mr.. Bacon. the coun-
y leader. were both present
The program consisted OF demon
stratlons OF fancy stitches by Nellie
Pudvah and Mildred Langevin. The
next meeting viii be held January 1S
and ali members are urged TO come
Arthur T. Stone Of ST. Johnsbury
editor of the -Caledonian.n gave 3
very interesting talk at the schOol
trlday afternoon on the topic OF
Making he Most OF Life He told
OF doing one thing and another in the
best way one could and he spoke OF
Roosevelt as an example OF a man
who made the most OF life wherever
he was He gave humorous notes
with these topics which made them
interesting Mr.. Stone also spoke OF
visiting Winchester, England. one OF
the oldest schools, and described the
way l. was being carried on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
CRAFTSBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Kinney We're
business visitors in Hardwick Mon
day.
Mahlon Gage returned from Can
ada, where he has been at work, last
week.
Lloyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dunn, broke his arm just above the
wrist, Thursday.
Among the successful deer hunt
ers were VIII Marckres, Stephen
Wells, Wesley Stratton and Ellis
Spring.
Next Sunday in accordance with
the presidents wish, the service will
be in honor OF the early Pilgrims
and their first Christmas.
The junior meeting Sunday will be
led by Wen6au Hatch and Hiida
Spring. Stories on the subject vii
be given by Warren Dill anj Glady-
Wylie.-
The lecturer for Friday evening
Lieut.. J. Dunton Sharnla1 COMES wet
recommended. He has i Su156ci
which appeals to al. New Age
Junction. All change"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Richardson OF
Sanford, Me-. were IN town Satur-
day. They accompanied the remains
OF Nellie Richardson from Sanford
TO the home OF her parents, Mr. anC
Mrs. Walter Richardson. of Albany
Leslie Bickford left last week fol
Manchester, \. H., for a business
trip.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
More About Sabbath Observance.

Have just read the article kentitl-
ed Sunday Observance" In Monitor.
Ii Is rather amusing TO me, 8 Rom
an Catholic, TO see Protestants blan-
Ing the old church for changing the
Sabbath day and then join with her
IN keeping it. The writer SAYS ."Our
forefathers came 10 this country that
they might have religious freedom
and worship God after dictates of
their own hearts, Granted that
this be true and that the pope caused
the seventh 10 be changed TO Sundayl
Why should Protestants pay any at
tention 10 the pope anyhow. but 90
ahead and keep Saturday, 1t is their
privilege? Religious freedom. Why
blame the church If they lack the
courage Of their convictions?
Briefly, this is what the church
teaches in regard TO It II the Bible
Is the only guide for the Christian
then the Seventh Day Adventist is
right in. observing the Sabbath with
the Jew, but the Catholics learn what
10 do from the authority of the
church which in apostolic times made
Sunday the day OF rest, to honor our
Lords resurrection on that day. and
10 mark of clearly the Jew from the
Christian"
Is 1t not strange that those who
make the Bible their only teacher
should so ineonsisently follow IN this
matter the traditions of the Roman
church,
Annie NJ Fisher.