davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Fanus have
returned from an automobile trip
10 Hanover. Pa, where they visited
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Fanus. They made stops at
Hagerstown. Cumberland, Gettys-
burg and other points along the
route.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
MoNoGAHELA RAILWAY.

P.&L. E. train 'S5. 7:l5 A. ~. ar
rive MorSantown. sos q. m: Browns
vile 9:SS 4 n: arrive P. 1 L. E.
station Pittsburgh. l1:l5 A. u
N. R. r. train IS. SIS q. n; arrive
Moryantown, 9:36 a. m: Brownsville.
II AZ n. m, connecting there with P.
R R. train 1928 from Uniontovn. Pa.
at y 10 D. m. for Pittsburgh. arriving
at P. Z. R station. Pittsburgh, 2:o5
Pm.
n R. R train 81. 2s5 p. N; arrive
Morxantown, $3.50 .. m; Brownsville.
$50 D. m. connecting there with P. &
L. Z. train s.. arriving N P. 4 L E.
station. Pittsburgh. $50 p. m, which
connects with P. 4 L. E. train Is for
Cleveland and Chicago out Of Pitts
burvh ut 800 .. m. and P. 4 L Z.
tain Z for Buffalo and Boston out OF
Pittsburgh at II 90 p. N.
P, r. r. train 1888. I:12 .. n. ar
rive Morgantown. 500 .. m; Browns
vile, $50 p. m: P. r 3 station.
Pittsburgh, 6:Z0 .. n.
Arrive
From Brownsville-M. R. & tain 30.
leaves Brownsville. $50 a. n; Nor
cantown. 1888 n m: arriving 10 FAIR
mont, 9:35 4 N.
From PitbburHh-P. R R train
1905, leaving P. R R station, Pit5-
busRh, SIS a NJ: Brownsville, 1879
a. m. I: Morgantown ll:50 4. N, arriv-
Ing in Fairmont, l2:l5 ,. m.
P. & L. E. train Sc leaves ?. 4 L.
Z. station. Pittsburga. l2:lsp .. n:
Brownsville, sos ,. n: MorrlntoWn.
500 D. m. arriving in Fairuont At
P. I L. E. train go leaves ?. al
E station. Pittsburgh l:So .. m. !:
Brownsville. 6:l5 D. NJ: MOrvantown
T:t. .. m. arriving in FairuOut s:45
p. n.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

Since the beginning Of the World
War In 1914. the United States has
rolled up a trade balance Of ap-
proximately sl7,O0O,OOO,OOO agains.
the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
INN4TONAL PILGRIMAGE PLAY AMERICA b
HAS NEW DRAMA OF SAIl0R'S LIFE
ms ANGELES. cal. July y.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July L.
An American woman has seen a
vision Of what she believes the
world needs today. America, as
the result Of her vision, has a
Passion Play like that at Obefsm
mergau. It Is like the older pay
firstly in having a definite. world.
wide purpose. and in being intend
ed as a permanent, national ieatI,
ure. It Is unlike the 0beramner
gau play in presenting the entire
manhood Of Christ as depicted IN
the four gospels, instead Of only
the last week in His life on earth.
To Review knowledge.
Mrs. ". Yorke Stevenson OF
Philadelphia, Is the author Of the
new Passion Play. which Is clet
the National Pilgrimage Play. It
Is now being presented for the first
time, in an open air theatre IN q
picturesque cayon near Holly.
wood. Cal, purchased by Mrs.
Stevenson for this purpose. with
the first appearance June Is; It
will run for ten weeks in this first
annual presentation.
The purpose OF the National
Pilgrimage Play. according to
Mrs. Stevenson, is to revive the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

Going to Baitimore-Mrs. Haar
S. Fleming, Mrs. W. H.
Brown. Mrs. N. J. Horns
and Mrs. J. Il. Downey went TO
Baltimore today to attend a gen
eral meeting Of the Ladies' Auxil.
larry of the B. & O. Veterans As
sociation at Baltimore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

Expected Today : President
George 7. Watson, president Of the
Fairmcnt Chamber Of Commerce,
Is expected home today or tomor-
row from White Sulphur Springs,
and VIII have a conference in Q day
or two with Secretary Connell In
regard to some details Of the or.
gantzation program now being
worked out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line / It's entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

Fell On sidewalk-Jay Wilson,
NO was formerly comeced with
he Nelson theatre, this afternoon
It Lis o'clock slipped and fell on
he.sidewalk on Madison street, be-
low Adams, and cut his head. His
bead struck the paving blocks in
the, street with considerable force.
d.. ]. Z. offner attended him and
he was removed to the home Of his
brother, Thomas Wilson, 300 High
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

Ca,ksbusr--E.ry hour on DE hour
from 6 =. m. to lop N
Ianniactoa-EseY hour on lie hour
from 5 q. N. 70 10 .. N.
Plirvicw-EVrry hour on the hour from
5 4. m. to 10 .. N.
RivesyiI!e-M ontsna-Eyery hou on tho
hall hour from $50 u n. 70 10 80
D. m. Cars every half hour between
Fairmont and Rivesville Junstiou.
Locus. Ave-Frum Adams and Madison
St., every fifteen minutes frum 5:t6
4. m. to 1850 p. N.
Watson-From Adams and Madison
Ss.. every fifteen MINUTES from s
a. N. to IL 80 D. m
East Park-Erum ADKINS and Madison
Sts, every fifteen minute from
5:S5 a. m. to ll:l5 .. n.
Norwood (via Speedway)-Frun ADKINS
and Madison SS.. every thirty min
utes % and IS minutes alter each
hour from 6:55 4. N. until S:25 .. N.
and from 2:55 .. N. until 725 D. m,
daily excerpt Sunday. Sehetnle ex.
tended each Saturday until u:s5 p.
n.
NoTE-An.ersoezcept Clxthbrrx be-
gin running one hour Atr on Sun
.. S.MALDHIATCHED.
Fafrmouts post.Gffice .dipIthes mail
for The following. pointss1tsttne spec.
North. Northwest and Vest Via
p;ttsburE6-sA- Ma P.Lil:PM
East, Sxia, Gr1fuu-65o "A. III 1o:l5
A. M.s4lP.t Me2:jo PETest va
Wheeiirg-e1SAA. Ma3aSvA Il:
S :SotPs MS So1thsand Watakt Clnis-
bux-6.l5s A.M.:aS 5osP 4 SChrtu-
burz and:W a.cnst Eectie,-s:fS P. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
Fair tonight;

Fair tonight;
Tuesday partly
LOUDLY
Local Weather.
F. P. Hall, oh.
Temperature at
5 a. m. today, 70.
Weather yester
Gsy, rain; TEN.
rerature, maxi.
mum, IS; mini
mum, g.; precip.
liation, 20. River
les feet. rising.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

Operated Upon-At the cook!hos-
pttal today major operations we're
pertbrmed upon Miss Nellie Nuzum
Of the Fairmont farms and Joe
Kedlus, Rivesyille. Both patients
ara getting along nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
AMAn<ulsItrCHm.

NOTE-AIl.ersSexcept Clxthburx BE-
gin running one hOur-A tron Sun
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06
Der ueile Sinh.

0ieienieen unierer 2eier, oie ar
(etten Somtae Dor odt Gagen in Der
SeriommIuig i'm Sdnger6unobeim
5uge9cn maren meroen lth geniB
gefreilt boben, Dab cine 10 ireltOige
Stimmung fir oeuiclben Durhanoel
mar. Aber es maren AUDI Dicle, bic.
le nidlt 0a. Wod)te bod 0as @eiitbl
ser Observation-Disclosures auf bel III
men @lir3eI ~foiien, m6dten aud iie
iidl bemuBt meroen, OaB ie0er @utge.
iinhte an einem aitten @erfe iid be
teiligen ioIlte. Sn 0iciem &unihe
modem mir arf Ole &eriammlumg
mel1e %iibermorgen, 5onntae, Oen 8
9(ugiilt abenos s l1br in Der San
oerbunobaIle, 314 StroBe g. @,
Itottiipoen miro aufmerfiam. Reincr
loQtc feblen.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06

mie0er matchmaking baben miro
@cb Sbnennipenn i6 Sic oa ni6t ie-
&c. Cam f0nnen Sic iih I'M ndd)-
item Observation-Disclosures allf etmuS
geiaBt MADDEN, Damn mcroe ih mid
IN oemlelbcn lrur nit Sbrer Yerion
heihaftigen uno oanm ioaen Sic Elm
9i0 BON ii6 erbalten. ooB sic Dor
lid iclber Sur6t befommen. llnO
auBeroem gebe ih Sbnen oen gilten
Hat, lieber elm bisden friib 81 TOM
men. oenn sic Sale miro ieoenfoaS
iiberfiiat iein, miro ia ood ieoer, Der
nod nidt gang abgeItumpft lit, jeOer,
Der nod fir iein Oeuihtum etmaS
{i6rig bat uno ii1 iiber ben fril6eu
&inb, Der IN oentielben iett 5u mebcl.
anfangt, BON Ser3en freut, ba fem.
llno cs giebt ia eIiidliderpeiie nod
Diele, Die oas Ser5 auf Dem reften
Sled boben. 4lio 3eiaeh Sic, DOB
sSie 81 lebteren geboren. limo in
Ser froben Soffnune, mid an Dem
Anblid Sbres ljeben @eii6tes erfreu-
ens0u fonnen 6erbleibe i6 fir beltte
Sbr Sbnen moblgeiinnter
@albingtoner @ereinsmeier.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06

Sebr geebrter Scrr Sereinsmeier!
ySong, lang, it's ber", 10 mohte
i'd fait iagen, oonlit meiue id notiir.
lid, leit0enl Sic 3uleet bon mir I'M
oGentrumsblatt" 9elcien mo 10 &ie.
les bat iid) in5lpiihen ereignet. @on
Den Sr1iioentsmablen angefongeh
bis binauf 81 einem - bis iebt nod
nnomenloien~ 8erein I'M Sanger.
bunol Ser onelie Ierein) miro je.
ooh 6innen elmer 3ode ieinen 9ta.
mu erbolten, onriibcr iinS mir ollie
~cor.iure"! 8enn mir mr. Cor
lure" ais BrGiioent So @er. Staotcu
tcfommen, 10 giebtS nidJt nur .Soi
fer niif Die Giist'. ,mocrn alldl lcidl
tes Bier mo leldDsst 8eln - iiir
ben neilgegriinHcfC.l g.erein! oGS
fonnt' ia nid)t INNER 10 bleiber, Del
Ien mar mon lid ia benuBt. 9alo
miro es aud mieoer billigere ODER.
ais" geben, obgelegte nomIih,oie Die
Serren 0oben am 8er0e" ieil bnbcu
meroenl Cine CUTE Gtonee mad Der
anoercn fir ben 9urhihuittsmet.
iden. Aiid fir Sic, lieber 6rerno,
bIiiben Die 9iriden lpieoerl @enn
Sic mir aiid ME per5eibeu uno mid,
fir graham bielten, ooB id Nnncn
o;esmol feline geididt! so, Iieber
Sreuno. pesbaIb lino Sic nid)t &c.
tommen uno baben iiA welhe geboltl
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06
.. 6. SilfsOerein
iiir Die Noteioenoen in Oeuti6lanf
uno Selterrei6.

3ie Grefutiplisung beute por a6t
Sagen flel aus, oa infolge oes iiber-
aus i6lebten 8etters lib nur menige
ytitglieOer eingefunoen batter. @eu-
te Abeilo nun finoet Die jabrli6e Ge-
nera1Deriammlung ltott, 81 Der ein
ieoer ber5lih eingelaoen lit. SIS lit
feinem ctttgangen, Dab auf Der anbera
Seite oes O3eans Die geot nod Pine
gepaltige lit, ooB es fir uns, mcRm
anocrs in unleren &er5en nod SiIfs-
uno Spferpiaigfeit DorbanoeE 1T,
oaB es fir uns gilt, meiter 81 arbei-
ten an Dem Merfe, Dos mir Dor Sap
r~esfrilt %begonnen un0 nit 10 i6onem
z Grfplge our6gefibrt boben SOL DER
lelbe Grfolg gemdbrleiitet iein, oann
Gilt IS, oll6 ferner ale &rdfte 0aran
81 ieben, Dab au6 in ben fommen
Den 3loolf Monaten Elm ebenio i6oner
grfolg er3ielt miro, Damn gilt es absr
ierrter Oie 2eitling oes gemeiniomen
@ilfsiperfes oenen 3l geben, Die bus
&%ertrailen un0 Die Sabigfeit beliBell.
ltno ods loa beute Mbeno gel9ebeE
beltte ioaen Die 8eamten fir oas fom-
men0e Sabr erndblt meroen. 9eS.
balb III goie beutige @eneralberlamm.
hung Defenders mihtig, ut0 oesbal6
lih0 ale oringeno ge6eten, nidt fern
81 bleiben.
Alte uno nelte &leioer, Sdube,
R0del &ragen, Striimpfe, lleber5ie-
Der, unter5eng, fir Die NotIeioenoen
in Ser alten Seimat, ioa man gil
tight an 6rau SammeI, 922 @o. @pe.,
q. SO. lhiden, Die felt ldngem I'M
@amfn oes bietgen SiIfsoereinSmer-
fes in liebensmiiroiger 8eiIe babel
lit, Die 8afete 3u Derpuden uto al
Die Gentralltellen 81 iibermitteln. Die
SLOT lit groB. @alo miro Der 8inter
micoer Ga fem. Die jebt geiammel-
ten Sa6en meroen I'M Serbit unO 81
8eginn Der falten S~abrcs3eit eintref-
fen alto geraoe Damn, merm iie an
bo0lten miIlfommen lillo. Soulenoc
BON unieren 8riioern un0 S6meltern
mcroen feline @oblen befommen fon
nen, 0a sic Mduber in Sranfrei6 2
Willionen Gonnen monatlid pcrlall-
gelr ioooB fir BEN ei9enen @ebraud
nihts :ibrig bleibt. @arme &leiOung.
0efen aiiiem @olioden, iin0 Ole
ein3ioe &ettung. &elfc mcr fannl
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06
Die sOlOene Sriae.
(@emiitsmenih.l

@S giebt cine goloene 9riae,
9o6 nidt fir @eloesmertb
umionit miro lie Dem 0tenihen,
9o6 ieOem nidt = beideert,
Sell Dem, Der lie 81 tragen
9ns @liid botl . er i6out
Die @elt in roIgem 2idte,
$50 anes lGngIt ergraut.
&ein S6lae oes Sdidiols o6mmet
9ie 2ebensfreuo' ibm Elm,
@r liebt our9 feline 9riae
God MIR ben Sonnenidein.
rno oieie golo'ne 9riac,
Oie ME on 8ert berIor
Seitoem iie marc eetragen
Wtan nennt iie: Den SMmor.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06
2il ~nerfanfem:

Gli-3immer Saus init @arage, fir
? Samilien eingeridtet, fir $4,000.
9aslelbe lit in &iperoale gelegen. 90.
5i gcb0rt elm flcines Confectionery
geihdit mite hulbeoarfsartifeln 0as
@runoitiid nit Stalungen umfabt
2 glder. @Gbere @usfunft miro be-
reitniaigIt inn SournaI erteilt.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06

Ni6t 0ie @eriommlung am Md,
item Sonntae pergeIien!
g. @l.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06
Gum 9lnsi6neioen.
Sos ION GuglanO
Bon @lmor 9 {.
aiuolton 81. S.


@eieenet 2anO auf @ottes Groen,
Columbia, Die Ou nod I'M @eroen.
Gmpfanglid bit ilr aleS S1one-
p, laulbe 0eiler Seele Megen,
gererbe eigllen @eiites Segen
Nuf Dcille Sodrter, Define S0bne+
Sos bon Gnglano!
Sn Geiner &inoer HunogeiGneerL
Zen Uiloern Die I'M SarmbauS balgen,
Sl 9eilen 6relI0en, Deinen Wiiben,
Sn Icillem 0idten, Oeinem Oenfen
SaBt gu bonn SritengeiIt Did lenfen,
Gen cignen bemmell0 am @rbliiben
Sos bon Gnglanol
III Deincn 6relten, 0ellen neiten,
Gen faum begren5ten Woglidfeiten
SIT Naum fir eig'ne @elt 3u idlaffen.
Gid, Die 9satlr 10 reid beoafte,
Sum Sort Der Groe 8unoer mo6te;
&aB' lire Spra6e Did c~rroffen
Sos BON @nglanol
Gcrn gnQlono, 0os lih lGngit p%erloren,
Sill Beilt elm &rGmeriinn geboren.
Cell S0eal ser Mtammon faufte,
Gem Gurus, irgenonie erbeltct,
Ole arone Der &uitur beoeutet,
Gas ieinen Serrgott 8aal taufte
Cos BON @nglano!
Dem 2anoe. ooS. oie @elt betriigeno,
Gen Sreuno, Sen Seino, iih lelblt beliigeno,
@erfuuft oaS &edt Ger Nationen.
Gem 8olf, oos ME 9ein &onnen ebrte,
Gas MIR 9ih ihGbt nod Hfunoes @erte,
- Gem Stanooro amglopbiler Dronen =
Sos BON @nglanol
Das Nddite oariit Oh nidt pereelien:
N(nh iebt nod modt Der Ecu Old f%reiien,
0enn 2Gnoerraib lit iein 8ebogen;
Nur fiirftet or oes 4bler's 8ralen
8, - LAB oas llnae5iefer falcn,
gu ieblit ibm Idnait fiir ieincn Wa9cn
Cos bon guglanol
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06

--Serr 2ouis Settler ieierte i'm 9rei=
ie lsiner 6amilie ben 80. Geburtstag
in uoaer 9eiltiger uno tOrperliAer @e-
iunobeit Mu1 mir aratulieren.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06

HUI CrellerH 3u9enagelt. 9ll1fer ole
lem 9retter5aun lit @iiite, Oeoe,
6inlternis. Armes II ooer Toll id
iogen gIiidlihes - Oeutihlono.
Yremier Sugbes bon Iultralien
nlcint, Is aebe orei Gef1brlihe Dol
fer olf Der @roe: sic Hlilien, oic
Sinu SENS - uno ole 3eutihen.-
@ir liuo in gutter @eie1ihaftl
Miarp Yidforo febrtc eerooe bon Ell.
ncr Heiie mad 9ngIan0, 5ronfreid
mo @eleieu 5uriid. is mar elm So.
item uno Sagen nod aleioern &libm.
Gcniotion liuO ~ &libe mad Den @bc
idleioungSifanooleu ibrer ieIblt mo
oes uitcen Monnes 8%atrbonfs. Sic
fam lid foum Der @in5elbeiten erin.
nern. Mon iraot iie. mas lie ocm
am Iicbiten gebobt. glbl Den oelt
id)en &bcin un0 oos 0elttidc Bolf.
Gines Cages iono iic iid in Goblen5
mo fubr 0en 6bein binauf. Nie lie
lih munoertel 8oren nnS Die Bar
borcu, Die l~ln9ebeler, Die arrogonteu
llcbcrmcuihcn. bon ocnen Iie 10 piel
gcb6rt2 Moru's Sere fiibltc gum
criten Wtolc oui oicier Sonr bic Ma
jcit1t lpobrem edteu SebcnS, Den
@lon5 Scr Notur mo Nnnlt oelitidlcr
@crgalacnbcit, sic lluidulo treiler.
reincr &inoericelenL Sen Yuls unper.
oorbencn MeuihentumS, oas tic 10
oft i'm 9iloe 0orgeltelt, bon Dem iie
pielleidt nur qetroumt bate. IS
podt mid Neio uno Seimpeb, penn
id, Jest an Worp oenfe uno ibre
&beinfobrt.
Gin 2omooiont i'm aeitb'ihen Gbe
oter bat oieie @ohe einen beSeihnen
oen o@ie~ nuf ieiner Cite. Gr mill
aellner elm 3rinfgelo geberb
finoet ober in ieiner @citentalde MIR
StroBenbobnmorfen. @r bietet ibm
MN oieie OH. 19onte idon. 9ut
mir leio." lit Die Antwort, i'd fab
re jeben Gag auf meinem Automobil
5ur Arbeit."
Ni6t oie 9erlommlung am nGdl
item Sonntae %Dergeiien!
g. @l.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06
@erlamst:

Oeuti6es Mdoden fir allgemeine
Sausarbeit in Samilie bon 3 @erio
nen. Gutter 2obn uno eutes Seim.
1859 Sarbaro Ctr. q. IS.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06
Gim0ejAmOt.

Ditle Rutrii asbt uHisrn etftrn lur frtitn 8srflauns
ieeeb absrntmmt bic Neeaftisn i~tinsrlti @trautpsrmne
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06

Spouien. 9lm Rbein lit ole @eIt
nit Srettern 5ugenoeelt. Sinter sic
lem 8retter3aun lit 9Siiite, Oeoe,
6inlternis. grmes n ooer Toll id
lngen gliidlid)es - DeutihlonO.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-06

9remier Suobes bon @uitraIien
nIeint, es eebe orei gef1brlide Sol
fer oiif Der Groe: sic Hliiieu Oic
Sinn SENS - uno Die Deutiden.-
@ir iin0 in outer @eIelihaftl
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-06
BODY SHIPPED HOME
J. A. Terral of Hubert, Ark, Sue
 cumbs to Pistol Wounds

The body of J. A. Terral, victim of pistol shot wounds, who died Sunday morning, was shipped to Little Rock, Ark, Sunday night for interment. The remains were accompanied by members of the family who had been in Memphis during the time that Ter ral was under treatment at the Pres byterian Hospital.
 Terral, whS was superintendent of schools in ktulbert, Ark, was shot and fatally wounded by Frank Jacks, merchant and deputy sheriff, of Hull bert, last Wednesday, following an altercation between the two men over a school petition. He was rushed to Memphis, but efforts to save his life proved unavailing, and after lingering several days he died Sunday morning
 He was a brother of Tom Terral, secretary of state of Arkansas and candidate for the office of governor of the state. He is survived by six brothers and a sister, all of whom were with him at the time of his death.-Commercia Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-06
OBITUARY


 Mrs. Anna Smith was born at Sa- lem, Illinois September 90, 1875 and died in this city April 28, 1920, at the home of her brother, L. A. Shana- felt, after a lingering illness of sew eral months.
 She gave her heart to Christ and united with the Christian church in her early teens. She leaves to mourn her loss loving husband, B. B. Smith, and three children, Gladys, Eleanor and Paul. A brother of this place, L. A. Shanafelt, her mother, Mrs. NJ. V. ShanafeIt, two brothers, A. B. and J. H. Shanafelt, sister, Mrs. c. E. Johnson at Salem, Illinois and one brother, E. A. Shanafelt, at Sandoval, Illinois
 Funeral services were held Thurs day April 29, at the Methodist church and her remains were laid forrest in Carlisle cemetery.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-06
MILLIONS FOR RELIGIOUS
 WORK

The people learned to give during the war and this has not been forgot ten when an appeal is made to them for the most generous gifts in sup port of religious educational work. The Interchurch Movement cam paign now in progress throughout the country has been revelation to the world. When it was announced that an effort would be made to raise third of billion dollars, there were skeptics, who thought it impossible, but it is being raised through the eff forts of the thirty-four cooperating religious denominations and the four teen million people affiliated with the movement.
 The campaign has been extended through the present week, so that the church teams can work on public sub scriptions among the Friendly Citi- zens group. These teams are now concentrating on denominational sub scriptions. Most of the denomina- tions announce that they will exceed fences. Scattering returns from 50 or equal their quotas of askings for their various activities and benevo- per cent of the denominations and 75 per cent of the states show an aggre- gate of more than one hundred mil lion dollars reported to Friday night.
 Dr. J. H. Kirkpatrick, Secretary for Arkansas, and the Rev. Edmund c. Lindsey, State Financial Director, re- ported Saturday the following sub scriptions:
 Little Rock, s4O,OOO; Texarkana, $2O,O00; Stuttgart, $7,710; Fort Smith, S3,4OO; Pine Bluff, $500. Cam paigns are being made in practically every county with especially strong organizations in Pine Bluff, Texar- kama, Fort Smith and Little Rock. It will be several weeks, possibly, be- fore the returns are in from the smaller communities and rural local ities.
 Among the larger offerings report ed are as follows:
 Colorado, S339, ,660; Iowa, SS95, ,S04 /; Kansas, $1 ,001, ,570; Minnesota, $940,- 424;, Missouri, s2S1,9O1; Nebraska s650, ,566; New Mexico, S2,S65; Okla homa, S275, 525; South Dakota, $100,- 900; Utah, $76,304; Wyoming, $52,485 Dr. Kirkpatrick received a report that one St. Louis citizen had given $20,000 and that the Kansas City Star had subscribed $250O. pr. Kirkpat- rick says
 "The money being raised will be disposed of by the thirty-four denom- nations participating for Home and Foreign missions, Hospitals and Homes, Increased Pastors salaries New Work in Lumber Camps and In dustrial Centers, combating Bolshe-
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-06
AN EQUAL CHANGE

It is highly important both to the children of our state individually that our girls and boys, insofar as possible have equal opportunities and chances of success in life. The chill dren in some of our rural school dis tricts are not being given the kind of school advantages that they should have. Many of our rural school dis tricts, as we'll as some of our urban school districts, should give this mat ter careful consideration at the school election. Let us do all that we can possibly do for our boys and girls in providing for them the best schools possible.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-06
SENTENCES STAND
Supreme Court Overrules Motion to
 Suspend Judgment

Little Rock, Ark, May3-The supreme court Monday morning over ruled a motion by attorneys for Frank Hicks, Frank Moore and other negroes in the penitentiary awaiting execution for murder in connection with the Elaine riots, to suspend judg- ment-
 The motion, it is understood, was made for the purpose of preventing the possible execution of sentences imposed against these negroes, pend- ing the outcome of the trial of six others whose sentences were reversed.
 The governor will set the date of execution later.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-06
ARKANSAS STATE RICE MILL ING co. PAYS OUT S1,125,000
 FOR 1919 RICE CROP
Carlisle, Hazen and South of Hazen Territories Furnish This Mill
 5O0,O00 Bushels
Thirty-iiye Men Handle This Seasons
 Run In 157 1-2 Days

The Arkansas State Rice Milling Company closed the seasons run of the 1919 rice crop Friday. The Com pany milled about 500,00O bushels, which was obtained in the Carlisle, Hazen and south of Hazen territories.
 Notwithstanding the grades were nearly all below normal the Com pany paid to the growers of this ter ritory the enormous sum of S1 1,125,000 for the 1919 crop, and had there not been so much damaged rice the crop would have easily brought million and a half dollars.
 Everything was against the grow CTS from the cutting to the delivery of the rice to the mill, and thereby caused an enormous loss in bushels. Much of the crop was threshed wet which caused a deterioration in the grades, making it almost unsaleable. in many instances.
 The mill made the run of the sea- son in 157 1-2 days with a force of 35 men of whom were Messrs. E. L. Crandall, manager; Frank Zimmer- man, cashier; E. B. Hummer, assist ant cashier; Taylor Ball, miller; E. A. Wilson, shipping clerk; W. R. Caldwell, grader; Leo Brians, engi- neer; and number of floor men, packers, loaders, etc.
 The close of this milling season finds the mill nearer clear of cleaned rice than in any former year, as they only have on hand about 5000 pockets. The entire season has been a rough one, on account of the large amount of damaged rice that had to be han dled, causing much extra work in putting the rice in marketable con- dition. However, the crop turned out much better than was expected during harvesting and threshing sea son.
 The rice mill is Carlisle's largest industry and when it closes down for the season it makes things seem dull for time, but a number of men will be kept there during the summer to make all needed repairs and put ev- erything in shape for next seasons run.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank from the fullness of our hearts, our friends and neigh bors for the many gracious acts of help rendered us during the illness and after the death of our precious baby girl.
 It was all done with such loving kindness.
 The flowers were beautiful. May God bless all is our prayer.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lively
 and family.