davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-15
SHERIETfS SALE


Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and authority of an order issued and to
me directed and delivered by the Com
mon Pleas Court O Lonoke County. Ar
kansas, L have levied upon and viii ex-
pose for sale to the highest bidder, on
credit of three months, at the west
front door of the Lonoke County Court
House between the hours OF Il o'clock
noon, and S o'clock p. m. on the %
day of January 1920, all the right, IT,
tie and interest OF T. ". Moore in and
to the following described READ estate. sit
uated in Lonoke County. Arkansas, to
wit:
Lots s-9-1o ana i, Block 2 VI. C.
Reds 1st addition 70 the town of Car
Isle.
Said levy being made to satisfy
judgment in said Common Pleas Court.
in favor of F. r. Marble and against T.
W. Moore.
WITNESS my hand this so day OF Dee
1919.
r " Durham
Sheriff Of Lonoks County, Arkansas.
34-3t
C. c. Saunders was a business
visitor to Lonoke Monday.
Roscoe Triton has purchased
the Tapscott residence on North
Williams street
Dan Housley, of southwest Of
town was a Stuttgart visitor a
couple of days the first of the
week.
Mr.. J. C. Watkins who forma'
ly resided at Walters Chapel,
and who recently moved to Lon
oke, was in town Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. C. B. Seaton, who has
been farming in the Wattensaw
neighborhood during the past
year, has moved to a farm three
miles southeast of town, where
he is engaged in dairying, and
where he will do general farm
ing during the coming year. Mr..
Seaton is one of our best farmers
and the Independent predicts for
him much success in his new To-
cation.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-15

Dan Housley, of southwest of
town was Stuttgart visitor a
couple of days the first of the
week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

STOLEN. ON NIGHT OF MARCH 1oTH FROM S20S NORWOOD RorfI TrVARD, ONE OAKLAND ROADSTER, CHASSIS NUMBER SR-112713, ENGINE NUMBER MI c-e5193. HAD BEEN DRIVEN ABOUT 800 MILES. REAR WHEELS EQUIPPED WITH FISK NON-SklD TIRES. FRONT WHEELS WITH FISK RIBBED CORD TIRES. ONE GOODYEAR ALL WEATHEh TREAD SPARE TIRE ON BACK. LIBERAL REWARD FOR lNFOR- NATION HEADING TO RETURN
 COLLINS & COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST AND FOUND STRAYED-Saint Bernard dog; picked up by taxi and carried to Whitman taxi cab office in Hillman hotel, from where he strayed; weight about 180 pounds; rough coat; answers to name of "Prince"; notify Whitman Taxicab Co.,, Hill man hotel, or Robert Mur- phy, at the Parisian. Main S632.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19

SALESMAN for the states of Alabama, Tennessee and Louisiana; the man required must possess steady and definite application and willing to cover allotted territory thoroughly and persistently. so as to secure large sales of best line of silk and cotton petticoat manufacturers. William Epstein X Bro. 1237 Broadway. New York city, manufacturers of the Eppo Petticoat
 ANNIVERSARIES inexperienced and experienced, city or travelling; em- ploymeht services free for members' once a member always employed; give phone number and address in first letter Address Room SIS. Mol ton Hotel. city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-19
THAT USED CAR GAN BE SOLD THROUGH AGE-HERALD GAS
AUTOMOBILES B AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE s

AUTOMOBILES B AUToMORTLEs FOR SALE s
 USED CARS
 OF CHARACTER AND
 REAL VALUE We have the following cars on hand, all in splendid con- dition and guaranteed to be in first class running order, at most attractive prices and terms. See them before buying. 1919 Marmon-splendid condition; six wire wheels; cord tires. 1918 Hudson roadster; sound, depend able and cheap. 1918 National Six; superb condition; looks like new Priced way down. 1918 sterns- Knight. 4-passenger; good as new; just half new price; cord tires new.
 1919 King "S"-A fine handsome car, III ptlIttN %OAioANiphf Hil SOAN eAi -5t overland Roadster-Model S3; just the car for salesman or couple; fine tires mechanically right; reprinted. bargain.
 Hudson Sedan-Excellent mechanical ly; good tires; upholstery very at tractive; will repaint to suit pur- chaser; an exceptional bargain.  Cadillac passenger. 1914; wonderful mechanical condition; tires extra good; sound as a dollar and ridicu- lously cheap.
 Buick Roadster-Good mechanically; tires like new; fine little car; very cheap
 Make it point to in-
 spect our line before
 buying; you will get
 a better car at a bet
 ter price. Our used
 cars are better be-
 cause we h n d le
 high grade new cars. BUNCH MORROW MOTOR
 CAR CO.,,
 516-18-20 South 21st St.
 Corner Avenue F. CHEVROLET-To equipped with front bumper new pantasote top; has been driven for only about : months and is in good shape; tires good; we are offer ing this car IS one of our best bargains; $650 on easy terms; phone and this car will be driven around for your approval Ed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

week end in Bagley with II. A. Han
son and family.
Mrs. II. c. Peterson and daughter,
Miss Theresa and son Alton. returned
home Tuesday from Crookston where
they spent a few days with friends
and relatives.
Peter Leet returned Friday from
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Leet. after spending several
months at his homestead near Malta.
Montana.
Misses Ruth Goodman. Morah Nc
Loed and Agnes Bryan of the school
faculty spent Friday in Bemidji.
Mrs. Ole Hanson left Friday for
short visit with relatives at Oklee.
Mrs. Lars Omdahl ana Mrs. AL
bert Wiltse were Bemidji visitors
Wednesday.
Peter PETER returned here Tuesday
from Alexandria, where he visited
relatives for the past few weeks.
Mrs. A. J. Peterson visited at Be-
midji Thursday between trains.
Henry Helgeson left last week for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
UP TO NOW.

Sunday School TeacherAnd What did the Good Sahlar
he the who had been beaten and robbed?
Doughboy's BrotherHow did git that way?-Cartoor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

The man who can grin over fiat tire probably does
,e steak is bit we'll done-St Cloud Daily Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
DICTIONARIES TO VISIT SICK
SOLDIERS IN HOSPITALS

New York, Dec. protesting that
the twenty thousand sick and would
ed veterans OF the World War are
beng treated as 80 many sheaves of
paper at Washington" and as numb
ers" rather than "men.' F. w. Gal
braith. Jr.. national commander OF
the American Legion, has issued an
appeal to loyal Americans to take
some human" interest in the well
fare Of the men who we're once &C
claimed as 1.-The saviOrs of the ma
ton"
meanwhile Legion men will visit
every hospital in the United States,
Mr. Galbraith said. They will in
quire into the care and we'll being Of
these men, and then this official visit
will be followed by brothery visits
and the hand Of fellowship. which
is warm in the Legion, shall be ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

Who would have thought that the much sought substitute
Id be found in the celar?-St. Cloud Daily Times
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
NATIONAL SCHOOL WEEK.

National School Week opened every part the country
yesterday and will continue the week. There are
three points which the majority communities urged to
in mind escepaly during this PERIOD but in Bemid the
schools ask only of these be Observed The
that know schools"
By this that each and resident parents
who sending their children to the Bemd schools especial
become acquainted with the work being done by the teach
es pupils the school board Heretofore there has
been little attention paid to the welfare of the pupils
coming closer school work than the
ing of the report card
Bemdjs schools to visitors time but this
special invitation being issued every friend of the
school, The faculty that friend of the school
visit the school at time this week. become acquain
ed with the teaching force and the pupils with whom your child
children associate while at school.
This the faculty feels will result in increased apprecia-
ton what the schools doing will also give the people
Bemd better understanding of how their school money
is spent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

Chicago has left thousand dollars to his barber,
the faculty of knowing when to talk-S Cloud Daily
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

tended in place of the hand of char
ity, which is not wanted and which
is cold. These men shall be our
comrades not cases. We shall ask
the cooperation of every loyal Ameri-
can, especially in the communities
where the hospitals are located\ We
who are their comrades know that
the twenty thousand are the real he
rces We fought together and Wen
stick together" 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
BAGLEY
= + \ i \ \ 4 4 4 \ 4 + 4 + 4 4

= p p y y y r = = p = r p z y =
o.. e. a. Boalt OF st. Paul. arrived
here "Wednesday to look after his
farming interests south OF Bagley.
Mrs. Jackson OF Crookston and
Mrs. Geise OF Grand Forks, were Wis
/, itors at the S. L. Hauge home on
Wednesday. Mrs. Geise is sister Of
Mrs. Hauge.
Mrs. Ann Sherman left Saturday
for st. Cloud, where she will remain
for a short time before going to
Granite Falls for q visit with her
parents.
\ Miss Lillian Larson returned to
Leonard early this week to resume
her duties in the Leonard school aft
er spending few days at her home
here. -. ~ t....t-
Mr.. and Mrs-Joseph Anderson Of
Albert Lea, and Mr.. and Mrs.L. B.
Anderson of Clearbrook, spent the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

to watch the happenings in our
neishboring towns he past
month they keep it up. The coming
three months will afford a splendid
opportunity to develop popular senti-
mcnt and to bring them to the atten-
ton of those who can carry them out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

Crookston, where he is spending a
few days with relatives.
S. X. Bartholomew of Deer River,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Bag
ley at the j. G. Bartholomew home.
Misses Mabel Anderson and Mar
guerite Hanson weer weekend visit
ors at Bemidj.
Mrs. NJ. J. kolb left Wednesday for
Minneapolis, where she will spent
several days with relatives.
Misses Ella Story left last Satur-
day for Bemidji.
Miss Lucille Denis of Wilton was
a visitor here with friends over Sun
day.
Mrs. Albert Wiltse and daughter
returned Tuesday from a brief visit
with relatives at Fisher.
Miss Jean Jones left last Friday
for Duluth, where she will spend a
week with relatives.
Mrs. II. X. Rude and son, Kenneth,
returned Tuesday from a weeks Wis
it at Sacred Heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hanson re-
turned home Saturday from a few
days visit at Fosston.
X X X X r X X X X x x X X X X X X
x BUZZLE x
4 4 y 4 = + y \ + 4 = y 4 y y =
q. Hove arrived from Dakota late
~ and has been renewing acuuain-
tanceS.
Ivar ROcKvuy is How taking life
quietly alter many years OF husriing
from city life to lumber jack and
harvest hand.
Many well known faces have been
seen in Pinewood from Liberty this
fail naturally they want to try more
than one trading point.
At the present time wood cutting
is the predominating industry in
Pinewood, but next spring street
work and building will be active.
The writer, one day asked at the
Pinewood depot where the school
house was located, the inquirer came
from Dakota.
1t has been decidedly refreshing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR
TRUE ENOUGH.

ENOUGH.
"There tradition that Saturday bad the
"w there's this you lose got all day Sunday seve
THE CHORUS GIRL.
Then don't like to in bare knees?"
TNo s trouble enough to make UP Courier
Journal
DISTINCTION
How are these days?'
pretty good pretty well?-Louisvle journal
UP TO now
Sunday TahAnd what did the Good Samaritan when
he the manwh robbed?
Doughoy did that way?Cartoons Magazine
if there not in Minnesota
Republican mentioned for cabinet position There are
ton one would However Frank Kellogg
eeiyed votes from sections the % FOR
relief societies star
has plenty eat and help these unfortunate
Falls Tribune.
the gsboek Good Roads plan in Minnesota has caused
to copy there.-Fergus Falls Tribune
Why no It's all most have been able to keep
for years:-crookston Daily Times
s1s ss: s,s. sve: This
Anoka Herald
about building mansion for the president Some;
4% should be done 10 make NH" more
Chicago dollars his barber who probably
faculty Of knowing when not to kSt Cloud Daily Times
substitute the saloon
would be found in the ce1ar?-st Cloud Daily Times
fiat probably does not complain when
The turkeys through
mas is soonFergus Falls Tribune
believe about than
rp2lV dos
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
THE CHORUS GIRL.

Then you don't Ike to appear IN bare knees!"
'No ;t's trouble enough to make UP your face. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

There tradition
thing in it?'
"W there's this If all Sunday
in."-Louisvile Courier-]ournal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
A FINE DISTINCTION.

"HOW you these days!'
pretty good"
"Pretty good pretty well?Louisve Couricr1ournal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Geddes Meets Colby
in Conference on
Japanese Seizures

Extension by the Japanese of the
territory they are occupying in Si-
IBERIA is being closely watched by ths
United States. and has been the sub
ject of several informal conferences
between Secretary of State Colby and
Sir Auckland Geddes. the British am
baSSador. at one of which Sir Beilby
Alston. British amba Ssad to Japan
was present.
Assumption by the japanese of the
Chinese eastern railroad, the artery
of communication between the inte-
rior of Siberia and Vladiyostok, is
causing some concern. for the under
standing of this country and Great
Britain is that the road should be un-
der international control. The inter-
ests of both countries are similar, as
each has territorial possessions in the
far east which will be vitality affected
by Japan'S action. -
officials of the State Department
are looking askance' at the occupa-
ton of Saghalien by Japan. There
has been made public in this country
"A copy of what purports to be dis
patch sent by the Japanese COM
mander-in-chie in Siberia to the Jap
anese minister of war. Ii reads:
1T is my intention to aeize fm-
medAely the whole of the territory
up to a line drawn west of Baikal.
15e miles including in the occupa-
ton the Manchurisn concession zone
1t will take about a month to CONF
plete the occupation When the oc-
cupation has been made Japan wilt
be able to control the formation of ~
new government. =.
THE comma nder- in chief requests
that notification OF his action be COM
municated to the powers. and that
the result Of the notification he com
.-......-Ated TO him at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Today's News
in Paragraphs

District per diem employees seeking scare
in effect at navy yard hint of strike
next Saturday Page
The Eagle Hut postal branch Will be
closed SUNDAY. Page l
The coal wage award controversy may
be reopened for adjustment. Page
Employees of five government depart.
ments. barred from meeting in federal
buildings to stage outlaw" session.
Page l
Gov. Cox to give own views in speech OF
acceptance without consulting Presi-
dent Wilson. Page 1
Peace, Progress and Prosperity gwen
as democratic party's slogan by Chair
,,an White Page !
The allies are in agreement on negotia-
tions with Russia Page
pancho Villa, Mexican leader, says he
surrendered because Mexico Is In need
of neace so reconstruction can be ef-
tied Page 2
-,o;,ro.d men ask Interstate Commerce
1'ommission for permission to pay over
ner cent to borrow from private capi-
ri Page ,
DAYTON blooms forth in flags to honor
- Page
Now York republicans nominate Miller
for governor rage
Dominion rule plan for Ireland is meet
ing with some approval. Page I
po,,i Roston's financial wizard. has
man for bank dividing profits with de-
os;tors Page 10
Chester A. Snow. d. c. patent attorney.
uins fight to share with mother equal
custody of their infant son. Page IL
Original theory on Greek murder held by
police gathering evidence for coro-
ner's jury. rage ~
Deluge of mail keeps Harding busy at
| his desk Page 90
Nationals get Thomas. third sacker.
from Athletics. Other sports. Page %
New clew found in trunk murder. Page
Gompers warns against reducing wages
and discharging men-threatens panic.
he says. Page 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
BY \. O. MESSENGER.

Declaring that the republican party
stands committed whatever may be
sought to be read into some of the
to reputation of the league. even
with reservations" Senator Hiram
Johnson. in a recent article. places
upon the league plank of the repubI-
can national platform a construction
which entirely repudiates, the league
of nations. He maintains that the
republican party has refused to in
dorse the league, even with reserva-
tionS
In the course of the article Senator
Johnson makes the statement that
Mr.. Lodge himself appeared before
the committee on resolutions and did
not desire the Endorsement of the
reservations which bore his name y
1t will be recalled that on the floor
of the Senate Mr.. Lodge was more
than once charged with harborins
hostility to any kind of a league how
ever hedged with reservations.
Politicians interpret Senator John
sons words as showing that he is
still at odds with those republicans
who favor a league with reservations
and that in the campaign he will in
sist that the republican party's plat
form supports his contention. He is
regarded as having immeasurably
widened the breach between the
and republican parties
platform attitude upon the issue.
Distinct Break Threatened.
Senator Johnson concludes a signed
article in the Sunset Magazine for
August on the republican national
convention by paying his respects to
the league of nations, as follows:
In the early days of the republican
there was a distinct break
threa tened over the league of nations.
MIR. Murray Crane. various New York
ers and the representatives of the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
'0UTLAWED' CLERKS
TO MEET DESPITE
ED|CT
Federal Workers BaIk at
Order Barring Sessions in
Government Buildings.

Five government departments have
refused to allow a corps of speakers
of the joint conference on reclassifi-
cation to speak in their buildings. and,
accordingly. mass meeting of en-
ployes of these departments will meet
elsewhere.
They are the Treasury Department
War Department, Post Office Depart
ment, Labor Department and Depart
ment Of Agriculture. AT a meeting
of the conference to be held tomorrow
night a tentative schedule of dates
for these department employees will
be considered.
The tentatjye program of mass
meetings for employees of these de-
partments is as follows: Treasury
Department. September 27: War De-
partment. october 4; Post Office De-
payment, October IL; Labor Depart
ment. October IS. and Department of
Agriculture, October rs.
Schedule Of Meetings.
These meetings. at place yet to
be selected, will follow similar meet
ings held in the other department
buildings during August and Septem-
Der, II was announced today. The full
schedule of meetings in the other de-
partment and bureau buildings was
tentatively announced today as fol.
lows:
Navy Department building. August
16 and II.
Navy yard. August IS.
Naval Observatory, August 49,
Interior Observation-Disclosures build
ing. August % and "a; patent office,
August 25; pension Office, August 26;
st. EliZabethS Hospital, August 27:
old land office building, August %.
Commerce Department-Bureau of
standards. August 30; coast and geo
har 7.
Department building. September l.
Department of Justice building,
september 2; National Training School
for Boys, September 3.
Federal Trade Commission. Septem-
ber 6.
Federal board for vocational educa-
ton, September 7; rehabilitation diyi-
sion. September 8.
Interstate Commerce Commission,
September 13.
Government printing office, septem-
United States Tariff Commission,
September 16.
Library of Congress, September 20.
National Museum. September 2l
Smithsonian Institution. September
Public Library. September 90.
"OutIaw" Meetings Planned,
Following these meetings in the
departments and bureaus mentioned
will come the series of OUTLAW"
meetings, when employees of the five
departments in which the Secretaries
have refused to allow reclassification
mass meetings will meet at some
central point.
1t is to be understood that the
above dates are tentative and sub
ject to the will of the joint conference
on reclassification at it's meeting to-
morrow night.
Key persons in the various de-
partmentS have been appointed to
special committees on arrangements.
and will meet Monday night at 1929
New York avenue to have explained
to them by A. J. Oliver, chairman of
the committee on publicity and or
ganiZation. the demands of the vari-
Gus mass meetings.
A corps of speakers will appear at
each mass meeting and explain "why
all government employees should take
an active personal interest in boost
ing the reclassihcation measure. now
pending before Congress-"
Conditions of the prize essay con-
test now under way We're circulate ed
among the departments today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
GOV. COX IGNORES
PRESIDENT WHILE
WRITING SPEECH
SideIights on Their Relations
Show Respective Positions
Are Delicate.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.

Several days ago a story was pub
lished that President Wilson would
wait until he had read the speech of
acceptance by Gov. Cox and then
would write him a letter recognising
him as the leader of the democratic
party The White House declined to
silence was observed at Dayton. But
the incident has caused considerable
comment as the writer learned by
mingling with Ohio folks and not a
few democratic politicians.
The truth of the matter reveals a
rather interesting sidelight on the
relations between the President and
the new leader of the democratic party
and also exhibits some of the delica-
cies in their respective positions. The
facts are these:
When Gov. Cox visited President
Wilson in Washington the President
talked cordially to him about the gen.
eral political outlook and his own
candidacy and said frankly that he
was glad to- surrender the leadership
of the party to the nominee of the
convention. This pleased Gov. Cox
very much and it was fully expected
that the President would make some
such statement in public so that there
would be no doubt in the minds of
the voters as to who was leading the
no statement or letter has been forth
coming and the impression is that Mr..
Wilson will wait until he examines
the speech of acceptance and deter
mines whether or not the Ohio gov
ernor has expressed himself correctly
from the Wilson viewpoint.
Cox Acting Independently.
Out in Ohio, however. tactics like
that are apt to be understood as CO.
ercion for it is contended that Hiram
Johnson held club over Senator
Harding and withheld comment until
after the speech of acceptance. and
the inference promptly was drawn
that Mr.. Harding wrote his speech
merely to meet the approval of John
son on the league of nations issue
AS matter of fact. Gov. Cox isn't
consulting the White House in any
sense about the speech of acceptance
and is writing it from his own point
of view, believing that the country
expects him to express his own views
and not have others dictate them.
The President need have no con-
1Continued on Page 2, Column -