davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
TO MY FRIENDS OF LONOKE
 COUNTY

l want to express my heartfelt thanks to my friends of Lonoke coun- ty, who so Loyalty supported me in the campaign and at the ballot.
 For those who voted for my oppo- nent, l have nothing but the kindest feeling; I only hope they were voting for Col. Taylor. rather than against me.
 want to assure my friends that tried to conduct clean campaign, free from personal abuse and criti- cisms, and, through it all, have said or done nothing that would be a source of regret to those who support ed me. am not regarding the defeat as inglorious, but rather congratu- late those who supported me and my self on the most excellent showing made. The old friendships of my worthy opponent and the strong polit- ical power, built up through eight years of official patronage is indeed hard to overcome and, for this reason, 1 am not regretting making the race and its close results, except I hate to have my friends disappointed.
 l am very anxious to represent the people of this district in Congress and l feel encouraged that the future may yet hold this honor in store for me.
 Yours with kindest regards,
 L. E. Sawyer.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
ANTHRAX IS PRESENT

There is considerable anxiety Tn this section caused by the appearance of the disease among animals known as anthrax, which is very contagious and in some cases is taken by human be- ings.
 This disease has been raging in the vicinity of Dewitt and the southern part of Arkansas county but did not reach this section and become noticea- ble until few days ago.
 Every effort should, and is being made in many instances to check the disease, which is rapid in it's destruc- tion of animals.
 Several of our rice farmers have lost mules from the disease, and some cattle have died. It can be cured if taken in time but the time is usually very limited and constant watch should be kept on all animals so that a remedy can be applied before it is too late.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
LOCAL ITEMS

Homer Berry was Little Roca vis- itor Monday.
 Mir. Steve Fulcher was a Little Rock visistor Tuesday.
 Mrs. A. H. Bacus spent several days in Stuttgart this week.
 J. Louis DuCharme spent Tuesday in Carlisle on business. Miss Leona Smiley was the guest of home folks Tuesday night. MT. and Mrs. G. Verser of Screeton were Carlisle visitors Tuesday.
 Miss Gladys Tunis attended the base ball game at Little Rock Tuesday.
 B. G. Lemon and daughter, Madge, attended the ball game at Little Rock Monday.
 Miss Erma Steinbach of Little Rock is the guest this week of Miss Mary Zimmerman.
 The Self Culture Club met at the home of Mrs. c. s. Long Wednesday, August 11th.
 MT. and Mrs. D. L. Savage of Lon oke were here Friday the guests of their parents.
 Miss Pearl Hollingshead entertain ed the R. o. o. F. club last Wednes- day afternoon.
 Mrs. W. T. Sheppard, who has been visiting her mother in Indiana, return ed home Tuesday.
 Miss Beulah Hollingshead is spend ing this week with Miss Elaine Pat terson at Brassfeld.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Riley and daugh- ter, Miss Donnie took in the ball game at Little Rock Monday.
 Miss Jewell Perkins spent several days at the home of Miss Vera Crans- ton at Sereeton last week,
 Misses sybil Almond and Rachel Bacus spent the weekend with Misses Goldie and Jewell Perkins.
 Mrs. c. L. Crawford is here for few weeks the guest of friends and looking after business matters.
 Miss Irene Snow visited last week dl tHe HOiHe OI nef aunt ana uncle, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Walters.
 Miss Eva Arp returned home Satur- day from 10 days visit with Rev. and Mrs. .Dulaney at Heber Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Rowles and son, Albert, returned home Tuesday from an extended visit in Hot Springs.
 Miss Sibyl Almond of Stuttgart, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. H. Bacus, has returnedhome.
 Hutson Nichols, who has been home on visit with his father, w. S. Nich- ols, has returned to New Mexico.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Allen Sickel passed through Carlisle Saturday on their way home from Hot Springs.
 MT. B. W. Dunkelbarger went to Little Rock Monday night to accom- pany his wife home who has been in a hospital there for several weeks. We are glad to report that she is very much improved. M Ate.s7t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
Mrs. D. H. Lock left Monday night

Mrs. D. H. Lock left Monday night for visit with her son at Lake City.
 E. E. Brandt left Sunday for a months visit with relatives in Penn s-lvania.
 The social meeting of the Mission aly society which was to have met at the home of Mrs c. c. Saunders to- day (Thursday) on account of the ser vices being conducted at the Christian church, has been postponed until the next regular meeting day
 w. H. Nichols returned Sunday from a business trip to Carlo, Illinois, Padu- cah, Kentucky and Memphis. While absent he took in the Southern Cotton Merchants Association which was in session in Memphis last week. He states that he enjoyed very pleasant trip.
 Robert Smith, son of Mir and Mrs. Joe Smith, was run over and badly hurt, by a truck Saturday afternoon. He had accompanied several boys who had driven down to the negro picnic grounds and on the return trip the truck skidded and threw the Smith boy off, the hind wheel running across the lower part of his stomach. He was at once taken to his home and given medical attention. At last report he was improving and good hopes are entertained for his recovery.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
THE CITY REPAIR SHOP

The City Repair Shop has opened a Garage Vulcanizing and Battery Station in the building adjoining the City Ice Go. and are now ready for business.
 We have an experienced mechanic who holds diploma from the Motor Transport of the U. s. army who will do your work and do it promptly and right.
 Call and see us. Bring your car Battery and Tubes if they need repairing.
 We are located in the above buiId- ing temporarily, but expect to move soon to larger and better quarters.
 Bogard & Pearson
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

Dr. Dan Staples was called to Little Rock Tuesday to attend the infant of M. and Mrs. Will Lipe, who is serious ly ill.
 Julia Buffalo left Wednesday for Cotton Plant for visit with MT. and Mrs. Frank Welch, formerly of Car lisle.
 Mrs. Ed Proctor is still in Little Rock at the bedside of her little grand daughter, the infant of MT. and Mrs. Will Lipe.
 Mrs. A. N. Hollingshead and little daughter, Beulah, returned home lass Week from an extended visit in Hot Springs.
 Mir. A. N. Hol'ingshead, Misses Beu- lah Griffin, Pearl Hollingshead and Opal Presley, were Lonoke visitors Tuesday.
 daughter, Billy, left Saturday night for an extended visit with relatives in Eunice, La.
 Mrs. Jack Thompson, who has been visiting Mrs. c. s. Long for some time returned to her home in Memphis Wednesday.
 Miss Gladys Hollingshead return ed Tuesday evening after two weeks visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dippell of Memphis.
 Mrs. J. F. Gillespie and son, Joe Francis, and Miss Virginia Tunis are the guests of Mrs. Gillespie's mother, Mrs. Harpstripe in Decatur, Ill.
 Mrs. T. A. McDow, who has been spending several days here with her daughter. Mrs Ivan Kring, returned to her home in McGehee Monday.
 Miss Mary Reeves who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Groce and other relatives here, for the past few weeks, returned to her home in Hous- ton, Texas Wednesday night.
 Read the Turner Shannon tractor company's page advertisement of the Samson trucks and tractors in this paper and write or call en them. They have something worth your trouble.
 The Junior Missionary Society was SASCA bNiiCQ lllc llOlliS O1 UIS. El Brandt's Wednesday afternoon with Japanese party. Lunch was served on the lawn at o'clock The little folks enjoyed the occasion very much.
 The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church entertained at the home of Miss Mary Zimmerman, the occasion being miscellaneous shsower in hon. or of Miss Carrie Koch, whose well ding is announced for Sunday, August 22.
 MT. Lee Cook of St. Louis arrived in the city Sunday for few days wis 1t with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joe Cook. This is his first visit in four years and states that he notes many changes that have taken place in that time.
 Mrs. Rowland Bayless and little daughter Annie, of Hope, Arkansas, arrived here yesterday for few days visit with the formers sister, Mrs. J. A. Humphries. They were met in Little Rock by Mrs. Humphries and son, '. A.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made special clubbing rate with the Memphis Week. ly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of $1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this offer, $1.75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

The Mozart and B Sharp clubs met jointly at the home of Angie and Un- dine Osborn, August 12. Twelve mem bers answered the roll call by playing G scale. During the meeting the club studied the life and works of Carl Weber and Hungary, the land of the Fiddlers. The following program was rendered.: Piano solo, Essie Snow; piano duet, Angie and Undene Osborn; piano solo, Evelyn Perkins.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

-666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line. 50-30t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19


 Mr. J. H. Patterson left Sunday for Florence, Alabama, where he will spend few days the guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. Patterson and son. Houston, have been there for several weeks, and will return with MT. Pat terson in few days.
 -Rub-My-Tism is powerful anti septic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc. 50-30t
 The Willing Workers of the Metho- dist church met in social meeting at Mrs Atchley's, last Thursday The occasion was a shower for Miss Carrie Koch Many beautiful and useful gifts bespoke the good wishes of Miss Koch's friends. An enjoyable after noon was spent. Refreshments were served.
 The committee appointed to take charge of the funds of the Methodist Aids ociety at the time it suspended business, are pleased to report all ac- counts closed and funds invested as follows: War Saving Stamps, worth at maturity, $200 and Time Certificate of deposit, S70. Itemized statement will be presented at next meeting of Will ing Workers, the present organiza- tion of the Methodist church to be held at Mrs. A. Zimmerman's Thurs day, Aug. 26th.
 If you sit in cool draft when you are heated and get stiff neck or lame back, you will be looking for some thing that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT and don't be talked out of it, because it is the best pain relieving liniment you can get anywhere. For sale by all druggists.
 Headquarters for contracting and building, City Repair Shop. 2tf Bogard & Pearson
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

Mrs. Art Caviness and Mrs. Vim. Caviness of Barrettsville, sisters of Mrs. c. c. Hines spent the weekend in town.
 Mortgage blanks, deeds, contracts, leases, agreements, notes for sale by l.. R. Kirby. Notary Public.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

-Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti septic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc. 50-30t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

Headquarters for contracting and building, City Repair Shop. 2tf Bogard & Pearson
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19
WE SAY HE WAS
"a iERFEC LOVER"

Al opportunity that the screen
publ has been long waiting for will
be offered at the Royal Theatre to-
mo ROW when Eugene O'Brien will
be seen in his Selznick Picture "The
Ptrft,t Lover"
n this photoplay Mr.. O'Brien does
more than meet the expectations OF
the finn world he far surpasses them
Never has he been afforded better
opportunity to display his talents
than IS the poor ambitious painter
whose. charms no woman can resist
Ms. Bayfield,, the wife of one OF
the nouveau richie, is fancinated by
the handsome and charming painter
and decides to foster his work. She
takes him to the city where he paints
her portrait and soo~ v. .1.> the
vogue among the society women.
He ia "the perfect lover they cannot
resist his charms. And Eugene ORR
en- is some lover.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

NOTICE is HEREBY Given that
bids will be received by the Board of
Trustees of School District No. /, for
the 1cpair and improvement of the
Elm Street School House, in accord
ance with the plans and specifications
drawn by B. P. Greenwood, and now
in his hands for inspection by con-
tractors.
All bids must be submitted on or
before Wednesday evening at 600
P. M August rs, 1920, and should
be delivered to DIR. w. F. ChenoW eth
at hi" office. A deposit Of Five
Dol'Gls, (S5.00) will be required to
guarantee return of plans and speci-
fications and a bond signed by two
Qualified securities tor a. Verified
CHECK in the sum of 1879 of tie bid
must accompany each bid to guaran-
tee execution Of contract. Work
to commence upon execution of con-
tract, and t be rushed through, bid
must state time necessary to COM
plete work.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, August II,
1920.
E. R. PURDUM,
Clerk
First publication August 10, 1920.
Seconn publication, Auguts 20, 1920.
Third publication, August Fl, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19
MARY PICKFORD PLAYS
THE "GLAD GIRL"

The exiXir of child's love and its
power to straighten the viewpoint of
men and women whose outlok on life
has become distorted will be demon
str.sted at the Nogales Theatre Fri
day AID Saturday, when Mary Pick
for, appears in "Pollyanna" her first
Unltcl Artists production.
This picture-play differs from any
of Little Mary's recent productions in
that she portrays little girl through
out he entire picture.
Tiere is nothing more convincing
then Mi Pickford's CHARACTERIZE
ton in this protoplay. She does
not erely act the part of little girl
she is a little girl. Her work in
"Pollyanna" indicates that she has
devoted unlimited time to the study
of cl ildren, for there is no small
chara, teristic which has escaped her.
AS Tollyanna Whittier, Mary Pick
ford quickly wins her way to the
hearts of those who watch the play
and succeeds in holding their deepest
sympathy until the very last flicker
in the final fade--out.
There is "a depth of feeling in this
pictua that has never been shown
in any other production. Miss Pick
fora r'uts all the delicate shading into
her work that only a great artist is
capable of. She oftens carries her
audie, &c to a tear and then suddenly
snaps the tension by bit of comedy
quain. and laugh provoking.
The pranks played by Pollyanna
furnish unendlng fun. Those with
whom she comes in contact think 1t
strange that this little girl is able to
be GLAD no matter what happens. Her
unusuol philosophy wins many friends
and H. the end, after she has been
badly hurt in an accident, those who
had held out previously against her
teachings, and who needed the leaven
of her philosophy the most, saw the
folly CT their way and the glad
game" became part of their lives.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19

Ramon Corral, of Guaymas, arrived
in Nogales erroute to San Francisco
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19
Prominent Woman
Goes To Reward
August. II, 1920.

August II, 1920.
The obsequies were largely attend
ed ard many beautiful floral pieces
were contributed.
Ms. Putnam was of genial, sunny
nat Ire, and to know her was to know
rare character, while her mny ex-
cellen" qualities of heart and mind
end=ared her to all who knew her.
Ever hospitable and generous she
made welcome all who came, and with
her remarkable musical talent made
their stay at the Putna home most
delightful. She will be remembered
long ia the community, all of whom
viii feel hes dismise a personal loss,
AMI will join in sympathy - with
the be~eaved husband and daughters.
Ms. Carrie Augusta Hall Putnam,
daughter Of the late John Boynton
Hall Ct Pasadena, California, former
ly OF Medford, Mass, and Martha
Aim Stevens, born September 5th,
1867, in Groton, Mass, died August
16, 1890, at her late home, Mira
Mont. Rancho, Sonoita, Arizona.
Mrs Putnam was graduate of
Lawrence Acadmey, now Groton Col
lege. and later was teacher t.Iere.
She graduated also from the New
Engl9rd Conservatory If Mv-lc. She
was tne wife of Fred Lila IN Putnam
and p;othr of Dorothy Ingraham
and Leila Isabel Hoy. Since leaving
Mass;.e huseits she resided seven years
in Pasadena, California, then made
her home on the homestead at Sonolta
She r..rried Major FREQ. L. Putam at
MARI ORC, Mass; December 1st, 1886.
She died of brochial pneumonia.
Burial was at Fruitland, Tuesday,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19

JOHN Higginbothan, the Laird of
Carlo, who has been visiting in Tue
son returned to Nogales yesterday
enroute to his southern home.
Ira Bowers, who has been visiting
in N"gales Cor several days, return
ed TO his home in Noria, this morning.
Charley Tango" UShn, motorcd
up from his cattle ranch in Sonora
yesterday and is the house guest of
Cy Marsteller, we'll known cattle bar
on OF the Santa Cruz river district.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19

Vote for I. C. E. Adams, for State
Corpo, alton Commissioner adv
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19
Mexican F|oti||a Is
Continued From Page One)
New Life in the Port

Presence at Guaymas of the ex-
ped,,it.nary forces has given new life
to the port, and there is great activi-
ty IN both business and social affairs.
Hotels, restaurants, stores and shop
are doing a good business, and there
lisa continual round of social diver
sion;. serenades, balls and other
forms of social activity.
All are anticipating with great hope
establishment of Guymas as a free
port. a. it is believed th":. will re-
store to the port her former glory.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19
Military Wedding
Continued from Page y

(COnClnued from rage
Lieutenant Colonel Henry, Major Brat
ton, Major Cassidy. Major Hewitt,
Major Perrine, CAPTAIN Nut ,,hy, Cap
tain Kicker, Captain Bridges; Lieu
tenant Melody, Speldon, Agnew,
Smock; Rust, York, Guy, ODaniel,
Cleourne, Waterbury, Mcdonald;
Miss Dorothy Hopkins. Mrs. E. H.
Scherb Miss Amelia Monteverde;
Major and Mrs. Bruner, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelsey Major and Mrs. Gillian, Col
onel and Mrs. Carnahan, MIR. Miguel
Ortiz, Mr.. Moot, Mrs Nesbit, Miss
Martha Nesbit, Major and Mrs. O'Don
nell, and Louis Scherb.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19

Night before last Benito Morales,
who farming out near the reduc-
ton plant on the road to Calabasas,
lost 1,500 bales of hay by fire. 1t
is believed to be the work of an in
cend1ary.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19

FOR RENT: Two Neatly Furnished
Rooms for Housekeeping. Apply to
Mrs Woods, 2O2 Arroyo Boulevard.
S:5-tef
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Dun
bar Real Estate Office. 1873 Il
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19

Yesterday Mr.. Ray Sorrels, well
know cattleman, was in from hi
place on the Patagonia -~"d, about
half way between the river and Pata-
gon;..
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19

Fol. RENT: Two Furnished rooms.
Apply 1877 Terrace Ave. 8::13 ct pd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19

g. Fl Tays, a prominent tomatoe
shipper of Los Angeles, is Nogales
visitor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19

M. J. L. Sheperd, the mining man,
returned Tuesday from a business
visit to the Ar1zpe district of Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-19

SPANISH INSTRUCTION.: viii
give shlray lessons in Spanish n
exchange for thirty lessons in Eng
fish. Address p o. Box 7y4, No
gales Arizona.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
men NEEDED FOR
WORK AT Mill
Labor Situation Eased, But
Shortage Still Being
Felt. =

Work at the state mill and ~evato
Is at present going on in full force
out there still is a shortage of labor.
according to persons in charge of the
work. About 1875 men are now m
pSoyed, but there is need of at least
30 more for carrying on the work it
was said today.
b labor situation has eased up
considerably, It was said by those in
charge today, n it is felt that more
men will be available for the work,
now that the threshing season is over.
Cement is arriving at the rate of
two carloads per day, and a quantity
sufficient for carrying on the work is
on han now, it is said. The work
OF pouring cement for the elevator
foundation has been finished, and
forms for the basement walls and
columns are now being placed.
According to plans now under way,
the boarding camp, to be established
IN connection with the activities at
the mill and elevator site, will open
next week. Quarters are now being
arranged, and the colony at work on
the mill will be given meals at the
camp. beginning early next week.
Preparations also are to be started
next week for. grain storage, and the
pouring of concrete for a. track shed
will be started, 1t is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
K TIME FOR
SEED CORN HERE,
COUNTY AGENT SAYS

A statement from the Grand Forks
county farm bureau draws the atten-
ton of corr growers to the fact that
now is the time to pick seed corn.
The season for corn is a trifle late
this year. it is pointed out, and there
is unusual danger in waiting to select
seed corn, because of the fact that
should frost touch the corr at a late
date, more damage would be done
than if the product were not ma
tured.
Throughout the county silo filling
is now in progress. n the corn crop
has been heavy enough to insure,
through silage, ample summer pastur-
age, it is said by the county agent,
D. B. Morris.
The early maturing corn should be
selected for next years seed, is a
statement emphasized. the reason FOR
his being that the early maturing
corn this year will assur the best
early maturing seed for next season.
An average of so ears per acre
should be selected this fall. in order
to provide amply for a careful reese
lection Of seed corn in the spring,
MI. Morris says
In Minnesota, the time between
September 10 and 20 was set aside as
the most satisfactory period of pick
ing seed corn, and corn growers here
have followed in line by adopting the
same period for their picking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
BIRD WILL TAKE
PLACE OF COTTON
ON CITY TICKET

w. H. Bird, at present alderman
from the Sixth ward, has been nom-
mated for the board of city commits
sioners. to take the place of M. j.
Cotton on the ticket endorsed Mon
day night at a meeting of citizens,
for the city election to be held on
September rs.
Mr.. Cotton has declined to- make
the race, asserting that his business
interests require all of his attention
at this time. When it was learned
that Mr.. Cotton would not be a can
didate, a meeting of the committee
OF seven, appointed Monday night to
recommend candidates was held, and
it was unanimously agreed to offer
the nomination to Mr.. Bird. His petit
ton will be circulated at once, it was
said last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
new TICKET
T0BEN NAMED
Mass Meeting Tomorrow
Night to Put Second Com
mission Ticket in Field.

H
A a meeting for the purpose Of
nominating a second ticket for the
special commission election Saturday,
September rs, will be held at the city
hall Thursday night, 1t was an
nounced this morning by several in
terested persons. The meeting was
called by those opposed to the ticket
named Monday night
At . meeting held. in the George
U building on South Fifth street
last night, plans for nominating 8
second ticket were discussed. A
committee was, appointed to plan a
q meeting for Thursday night,
and this committee met this morning
to make arrangements for. the session.
Several Of those present at last
nights meeting said today that a
numbe Of men had been discussed
as candidates. bat that no selection
was made, for it was felt that this
should be left to those who attended
the mass meeting.