davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
UnknOWn Guys
After Big Job
Worry A. Mugg
Chelsea Mcbride, Making
Some of EN-, Saves Cdndi-
dates Being Tipped.
By A. MUGG.

BY A. MUGG.
Delegate to the Democratic National Con-
vention. Per Damon Runyon.
Copyright, 1920. by International News
Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s-what I
am now trying to figure about this dem
ocratic convention is who are some of
these people around here who are run
ming for the nomination for president Of
the United states7
never see so many anonymous guys
running for anything before in my whole
life, and, some Of them got the gall 70
think they can be president Of the United
States, do not know.
Furthermore, I am getting very indig-
nant about the matter, because / may
look at Il, the president Of the United
States Is a serious proposition and peo-
pie are entitled TO know who a guy is.
and where he comes from, and what his
racket Is, before they go making him
president.
My idea Of the president of the United
States Is a guy who is well known to
one and all, and who has something of
a noodle on him, and while it is not al
ways possible TO get such a guy, what
with there being only republicans, and
democrats to pick him from, / am mach
surprised and Disguised to come around
a political convention, and find them
talking about guys 1 never hear Of be-
fore, and who may not have enough
brains to grease a gimlet, for all I know.
OF course, if a guy is only a candidate
for vice president It does not make any
difference one way or the other about
the brains, and nobody is ever going to
hear from him anyway, but I figure the
president is most important. and guys are
very wrong in going around Glowing
this thing up.
DECIDES TO BAwL
OUT A FEW.
am talking 10 my friend, Chelsea
Mcbride. and this Goofy Beers. the nut,
about this matter last night. and I am
telling them that I am going to bawl
a lot Of people out around here. but
Chelsea Mcbride says to me like this:
mix cracking" Chelsea says. because.
he says, If you do such thing you may
be spelling some right guys racket
Furthermore" he says, II am much
surprised to hear you talking % turning
copper at your time of life
"The way / look at It." Chelsea says,
''the chances are these candidates are
being handled by some Of the boys.
THE chances are" he says, "they are
suckers who are built up by the lads
Into thinking they can be president Of
the United States II they spend enough
dough.
at is a new dodge to me-" Chelsea
says, but 1t looks very good, indeed,
and" he says, 81 am only sorry do not
| think Of II myself
"In the other days" he says, when
I am pulling and hauling, and doing the
best I can, l build up many a sucker into
thinking he can make dollar bin grow
| into a sawbuck by giving it to me to
invest in one thing and another, includ
ing mining stock, but, he says, Il never
think Of this president business.
Il built up many a sucker Chelsea
! says. "in the old days into thinking ne
/ can outsmart me at this and that and
so forth, and so on. but in those days
/ he says, nobody ever hears of the presi
! dent dodge.
/ TURNED SQUARE
I Hnn SnnN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28


and the democratic candidates it may
possibly appear a paramount question.
That the labor men are prepared to he
turned down by the democrats was ap-
parent today.
They are ready for it. though they ap-
pear TO believe that rundown is out of
the question, they have learned enough
politics 10 appear to expect what you
know you can not get.
A talk with Matthew Vol. a leader of
the American Federation of Labor, hand
soonest, indeed and youngest Of Amer
icas labor guides, member OF the labor
delegation which walked out Of the recent
Industrial congress. justihes every state
ment above as to labor's position in the
political situation.
1--WE think we've got the American peo-
pie behind US" said Vol.
PUT TRUST IN
MINE-RUN AMERICANS.
THAT day that Gompers and the rest
Of us got up In the industrial CON
gress and walked out of the room,
breaking up the congress, we fully ex-
pected that the whole American public
would blame us for our action.
ITO our surprise we have discovered
through the intervening months that the
American public supported us.
I'VE have learned to place our trust
IN the mine run Of Americans"
That the republicans disappointed the
labor leaders At Chicago is a statement
that VOL does not hesitate to make.
I'VE have come TO San Francisco he
declared, Ito ask that the democrats go
farther than the republicans to answer
our proposals"
THE issue in the United States today
is that between the man and the dollar.
1.-The republican party at the Chicago
convention announced itself for the dol
lar and for vested interest in capital.
I'VE have come TO San Francisco to
ask the democrats to declare themselves
in favor OF the man against the dollar.
We have tried TO put into fifteen
points the ideas which we have in mind.
If democrats refuse TO follow our
suggestions then We'll know that the two
leading parties are against us"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
KIN OF MAN TO
DOLLAR is BIG
ISSUE OF DAY

tContinued From Page Ope.l
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
SWEET POTATO STORAGE.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
 < community which can support I good public storage house and live marketing association with good trans oortatIon, is highly desirable to any nan who wants to 20 into the sweet 7otato business. However, there are many growers who have learned the game who know how to manage sue ,essfully their own storage house and IS rule these farmers are selling heir crop to good advantage and they nave little spoilage. But it is better 70 be identified with some local organ zation so that advantage may be taken If marketing. in car lots on markets which can be maintained by large ship nents of the same variety, graded and backed according to the standard of hese markets which are not the same North, South, East and West.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
TIC HOLD SECOND QUARTERLY
 CONF FERENCE

The Re-. James Thomas, Presiding Elder Of the Little Rock District of J.e ef E. Church South, will hold the Second Quarterly Conference of the Carlisle Circuit. Saturday and Sunday April Z4-25. at Hamilton church. Dr. Thomas will preach Saturday nom ing at T o'clock. The business ses- sion O. the Conference will be held Saturday afternoon. with Dr. Thomas preceding again Saturday night and Sunday. Carlisle Circuit with the Rev. Claude R Andrews as pastor. is com posed Of the following churches: Hamilton. Zion, Shloh. Walters Chap el. Rogers Chapel and New Bethel. In addition to the above the young people are promised an interesting program from Little Rock. Miss Sue s5edloek, EBworth League District Secretary and other good speakers ere blaming to 5e witH Us and hold 2 League Circuit Institute. this to be held Sunday afternoon. Every one i5 invited to attend all of these services.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
MARRIED

Mir. Robert Lilly and Mrs. Eva Par kin were married at Lonoke Saturday afternoon, April 17th. The wedding came as surprise to many of their most intimate friends.
 Mr. Lilly is prominent young busi- ness man, connected with the Lilly Iron & Boiler Works of this city. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Lilly and is young man of sterling quail ties. He has many warm friends in Carlisle and vicinity.
 The bride is well known to nearly everybody in this vicinity and up to about week ago was proprietress of the Rosary cold drink stand. She has Q large circle of friends.
 The Independent joins the many friends of the young people in wishing for them marned life of many years and pleasant relations with no ob- staclez to mar their future voyage down the river cf life.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER.

National Crop Improvement ServiceI z
 When commercial fertilizer is used the following formula is recommend ed by the Arkansas station:
 Three per cent nitrogen, 6 per cent phosphoric acid, 10 per cent potash.
 This can be made by mixing $50 pounds cotton seed meal, 750 pounds of 16 per cent acid phosphate and 400 pounds sulphate of potash, used at the rate of five to eight hundred pounds' per acre.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
And There Wasn't the Slightest
 Smell From Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer Of Annandale, N. J. Rats were cost ing me hundreds yearly; tried dogs, ferrets, poison. could not get rid of them. Bought s1.00 pkg. of RAT SNAP 6 cakesl. Used half. not a live rat since. Dead ones a plerty. I like RAT-SNAP because after killing rats it dries them up-leaves no smell" Three sizes, 25c, 50c. $tO0. Sold and guaranteed by L. B. krshka and .Jno D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
AN IMPORTANT MEETING

Miss Stella Anderson of Little R, ck Field Secretary for Arkansas Public Health Association. will address the members of the s. l. A. and Mothers Club at High School auditorium to- morrow, (Frday) afternoon at four o'clock.
 The purpose of this meeting is to map out program for the betterment of the public health of Carlisle and community. All are urged to attend this meeting and aid in the movement for better health.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

National Crop Improvement Service
 A price of S15.000 for Maxwalton Monarch, the prize winning Short Horn at the last International. has been declined, as he is intended to be kept for service on the farm where he was born at Mansfield Ohio.
 There are nearly twenty million less food animals now on the hoof than ten years ago The old range is closed to roaming herds, but Arkansas offers q wonderful field for live stock.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

National Crop Improvement Service
 The picture of the sheep at the head of this article is the celebrated Rom- uey ram owned by the University of California. which took the first hon. DTS at the last International.
 The price of wool is about treble and the price of lambs is about double. Arkansas land is pre-eminently adapt ed to sheep raising. There ought to be flock of sheep on every farm.
 Those interested in sheep should get U. s. Farmers Bulletin No. 576.
 Sheep require very much smaller proportion of grain than other animals
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
CARD DE THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted Us during the long ill., ness and after the death of our be- loved daughter and sister. who passed away Thursday, April b. 1920 Their kind deeds will ever be cherished in our memory. God be with you
 MT and Mrs. J. N. Buffalo
 and family
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

National Crop Improvement Service.l
 This husky hog was sired at the University of Nebraska and was later sold to a Hampshire breeder in South Dakota. He has practically been self fed from birth. As soon as be was able to eat, a self feeder was placed in a creep and he was allowed access to the feeder at all times. At wean.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

as they get much of their nourishment from rough permanent pasture. At tho same time they keep down the weeds which is an improvement to the pas ture.
 In Arkansas little housing is needed and no expensive equipment or hired labor is required. Provisions should be made, however. for guarding or fencing in of the flock because of the danger from mongrel dogs.
 When you go into sheep, prepare to stay in for several years.
 The useful life of sheep is about six years.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
SOIL FOR SWEET POTATOES.

National Crop Improvement service.l
 The sweet potato makes it's best growth on a sandy, well-drained, warm, medium type of soil. Newly cleared land. heavy clay and gEmbo soils are not well adapted. The kindi of soil determines to a large degree, the yield and quality.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
For Sale

Seed sweet potatoes pure Nancy Hall, inspected and certified by the Arkansas Plant Board to be free of disease. Grown by E. J. Pearson of Oak Grove, Austin, route l.
 It will be to the growers interest to plant certified seed. Place your order with s. P. Pearson, Carlisle, Arkansas. 43-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
Mrs. C. C. Hines was a Little Rock visitor Wednesday.

Miss Mildred Simonds, co-laborer with Miss Elizabeth Wells, in India, is here the guest of Mrs. J. L. Woes ley. Miss Simonds made very in- teresting talk at the M. E. Church Monday night on her experience in India. She was greeted by. a fairly good sized audience.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

MT. F. NJ. Martin of Newark. has been in the city several days the guest of his sons, Jno. D. and Frank Martin. -666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. 50-30
 Misses Hazelle Kring, Rebecca Lan- caster and Alice Scott were among those who attended the track meet at Lonoke Friday.
 MT. R. O. Benton, candidate for Tax Assessor was in the city greeting the voters Tuesday. Mr Benton is good mixer and takes well with the people. Rub My-Tism is great pain kill CT. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. 50-30t
 Misses Lucille Allain and Pearl Hol- lingshead attended the State Sunday School Convention at Little Rock this week.
 If congress had paid more atten- tion to the needs of the people and less to what they don't need, we would have more sugar and jess prohibition.
 We are proud of the confidence doctors. druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. 50-30t
 The Independent publishes more good news about rice farms and rice culture than any other medium on the Grand Prairie. Why not subscribe to this Booster paper?
 Bargain day is every day with us, Come to see us.
 Industrial Transportation Go. Store
 Mrs Dwight Savage of Lonoke is the newly appointed Secretary and Treasury of the Lonoke County Sun day School Association. All pledges unpaid are to be remitted to her.
 If you don't get sugar to go in your canned fruit this summer, charge 1t to an incompetent congress, and vote to rid the national capital of the pres ent bunch of political grafters.
 Something new in cakes and cook ies; also nice line of candies at the Industrial Transportation Co.'s store.
 Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson ar rived n the city Friday and we are informed that they will make their home with their daughter, Mrs. c. C. Hummel They spent several months here last summer and decided they would make their home here in the future.
 Mir Hardy, who is employed on the first chair in Kings barber shop left Saturday night for Chattanooga, Ten nessee, to be married. He will return Friday with his bride to make their future home here. The Independent extends congratulations to the new ly married young people, and wishes for them much future prosperity.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

Kellar Lilly attended the dance at the Masonic Hall in Little Rock We'd neSdav niqhf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

gercies, call phone No. IT. We deliver 40-tf N. ". Young & Son
 Miss Stella Joan Anderson of the Little Rock Public Health Association is here this week doing organization work. She expects to remain in Lon oke county till she can make all it's homes 100 per cent safe. This is a good work and she should be given every assistance.
 Get your fruits from the Inlus- trial Transportation Co.'S store. Nice and fresh apples, oranges, grape fruit bananas and lemons.
 We notice by the Little Rock papers that Tom J. Terral has formally an- nounced his candidacy for the office Of governor. Mr Terral also publish es his platform, which is clean cut and to the point If successful Mr. Terral will make the people of the state good executive.
 Wanted
 Parties desiring their laundry done. deliver to Mrs. Ora Smith, route3, box 10. 50-1tp
 Mrs C. s. Long entertained sales men for a millinery concern at her store Wednesday, at which time she made many purchases of goods to suit her ever increasing trade. Mrs. Long has gotten her business to point where she is receiving much trade from neighboring towns, and she has accomplished this fact by carrying the best and most complete stock in this section and the judicious use of printers ink.
 Miss Ellenor Reyborn, of the Lit tie Rock Public Health Association, was here the first of the week, exam ming the school children and meeting with their mothers. Miss Reyborn is graduate of Johns-Hopkins Univer- sity and is one of the foremost public nurses in the state. She left Tuesday | AQA ob+ ANNAc Nb dlLEtAQ NtlC NOuN6itLioil of the National Public Health Associ- ation, but will return in about week to finish her work here.
 Mr ]. Louis DuCharme of Little Rock was here the first of the week looking after interests here. Mir. Du- Charme has been one of Lonoke coun- tvs most successful rice growers dur ing the past several years, but has sold considerable of his holdings, which has been the means of locat- ing several new people in the Carlisle rice territory. Mir. DuCharme is as- sisting these people in getting started right in the rice growing industry by giving them the benefit of his great store of rice experiences.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

Nature Is wearing Winter clothes for Spring this year and lots of us are following Nature.
 A large number of Carlisle people are attending the State Sunday School Convention in Little Rock this week.
 C. C. Hines and Charlie Reinsch spent the first of the week in Little Rock attending meeting of the Ma sons.
 B. D. Muzzy and wife are spending this week in Hot Springs where MT Muzzy hopes to get relief from asth- ma.
 Mr. 4. B. Cameron, cashier of the Dairymens Bank and Harry C. Holmes clerk in the bank. transacted business in Little Rock Wednesday.
 The new well drilled by the Nation al We'll & Pump Co., for the Rock Is land railroad in the Depot park, is be- ing tried out to test its efficiency and filled the tank to overfiowing We'd nesday evening. It seems to be giv- ing full satisfaction in the trial test.
 While it is little later than usual, our people are gardening in all parts of the city. The weather has been so rainy that very little could be done along this line until the past few days. Several people have been unable to plow their gardens on account of the wet ground, but there is plenty of time yet to make good gardens, which are very necessary in these times of high prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

Good six room house and six lots price $500; apply to Mrs. E.J. Snow, Rt. !, Carlisle. Ark 50-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

Nature is wearing Winter clothes for Spring this year and lots of US are following Nature.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

Misses Hazelle Kring, Rebecca Lan- caster and Alice Scott were among those who attended the track meet at Lonoke Friday
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

Father McDermot, Editor of the Guardian of Little Rock, will hold ser vices at Ste. Rose Catholic church Sunday morning.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
LOCAL ITEMS

J. E. Pennington made a business trip to Hot Springs Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

-666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. 50-30
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

MT. F. NJ. Martin of Newark, has been in the city several days the guest of his sons, Jno. D. and Frank Martin
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

The price of mems hats has climb ed to where the price of women's hats used to roost.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

A hail storm of considerable pro- portions was reported in the Lonoke district and the outlying section north west of Carlisle Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

For quick service for fresh gro- gercies, call phone No. 77. We deliver. 40-tf N. ". Young & Son
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
For Sale

UT EDdle
 Good six room house and six lots price $500; apply to Mrs. E.J. Snow, Rt. !, Carlisle. Ark 50-tf
 Father McDermot, Editor of the Guardian of Little Rock, will hold ser vices at Ste. Rose Catholic church Sunday morning.
 A hail storm of considerable pro- portions was reported in the Lonoke district and the outlying section north west of Carlisle Tuesday,
 Our fresh meat department is up to date, we can supply your wants see our prices and be satisfied.
 Industrial Transportation Co., Store
 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Long attend ed the Consistory dance at the Ma sonic Hall in Little Rock Wednesday night While there their car was ztolen and Ar. Long returned Thurs day to see if he could locate 1t.
 While advertising comes higher now than t did in former years, il is the be- t investment any business can make. Advertise what you have and have what you advertise will bring the trade to you. False advertising will pay for short while, but when you are found out you are done for, for all time. But do not lay this to the advertising, lay it to yourself for not using better judgment. Millions have been made by judicious adver- Ii :ng and 1t always pays when it is conducted along systematic lines.
 The price of mems hats has climb ed. to where the price of women's hats
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

A large number of Carlisle peopl, are attending the State Sunday Schoo Convention in Little Rock this week
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

Our fresh meat department is up to date, we can supply your wants. see our prices and be satisfied
 Industrial Transportation Co. Store
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

MT. R. O. Benton, candidate for Tax Assessor was in the city greeting the voters Tuesday. MT. Benton is a good mixer and takes well with the people
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

C. C. Hines and Charlie ReinscF spent the first of the week in Little Rock attending a meeting of the Ma sons.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
MATINEE PROGRAM
 FUR B|G ORCHESTRA

Following is the program of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra for the matinee performance on Thurs day at the high school auditorium The seats are going rapidly at the Central Pharmacy. A special school children admission will be arranged for unreseryed esats at both perfor mances. The evening program will appear in tomorrows issue of The Republican Soioist: Henry J. Williams, Harpist
 Program Symphony No. 6, in + ma jor, Pas toral' Op. 6S. Beethoven Allegro ma non troppo (The
 Awakening of Joyful Feelings
 on Arrival in the Country) Andante motto mosso tBy the
 Brook)
 Allegro (Village Festiva) Allegro tThe Storm) Allegretto (The Shepherds Song: Thanksgiving After the Storm) tLaSt three movements played without pause) Fantasy for Harp and Orchestra.
 MT. Williams Suite in A minor, op. 42. Mcdowell In a Haunted Forest Summer Idyll
 In October
 Forest Spirits Hungarian Rhapsody, No 2 -. Liszt (ORigdnal Harp Cadenza by
 Henry J. Williams)