davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-14

We Offer 5000 for any case Of eaeassA
that cannot be cured By HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE u tab.
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price &c. Testimonials free.
y. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-14

Eureka-Eureka Croesus shipping
fifty tons Of ore per week.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

The trend of comment by county .axpayers upon the decision of the Marlcopa County Highway Commis- slon 10 eliminate concrete cement con SlfuctIon from the county's s4OOO OOO road program, indicated vesterdav tbat the taxpayers generally disapproved Of the loose rock" base type of road. for whEh the commission proposes to seek bids
 IL surprised The Republican to note me ready responses of taxpayers asked to comment uDontthA cornnnis- slons recent announcement. Most os mem were quick to reply-many of Ihelr names were selected at random
 rom the telephone book-and not one ueclared himself in favor of the loose roch type The majority on the contrary Eehemently protested agains; anything but type of road havina, imoTg its specifications cement con -rete oase' the type, they said, which
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

had demonstrated it's permanency both in this and other countries, in Arizona and in other states
 Others pointed to horrible exam ples" of road construction already to be found in the county, and urged that a repetition of former mistakes be avoided by the county highway com mission. Nearly all declared that the county highway commission should build as much of the 27S-mile program out of permanent material as possible and then call upon the taxpayers for the funds 10 finish the job. It was surprising, too, how many of them said that this would be cheaper in the long run"
 We want no shoddy' in our roads said J. G. Hammels of Glendale, the last taxpayer called upon to comment on the road problem. I am sure every man I know wants permanent con-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

the best material in constructing the highways. Concrete is the only ma terial which can be depended upon to give satisfaction, and any makeshift substitute for it brings an unjust bur den of upkeept expense upon the tax payer. In my opinion, 1t would be far better to construct a strong and permanent roadway than a flimsy one which could not withstand the first flood waters, even if the adherence to quality cut down the mileage which could be paved.
 A. F. Jones. secretary of the county highway commission, made public without comment the following state ment last night:
 The following estimate is the ton mage of cement and stone aggregate required for a roadway 16 feet wide and inches thick; built of cement concrete, according to plans adopted by the highway commission, and the cost of freight, f. O. b. rail sidings ons road program:
 One Mile Cement 46O.S2 tons. at s4 per
 ton freight ..............$ $l,S41.2S Stone, aggregate, 3,461.S3 tons,
 at 40c per ton freight. ....... 1,3S4.73 Total 226.01 100 Miles
 Cement. 4o,OS2 tons, at s4
 per ton freight ........ S1S4, ,12S.00 Stone, aggregate 346,1S3 tons
 at 40c per ton freight. 13S.473.20
  Total ... ss22, ,60-20 150 Miles
 Cement, 69.04S tons, at s4
 per ton freight ...... S276.19200 Stone, aggregate 519,214.5
 tons at 40c per ton freight. POT, ,709.S0 Total ......-............. $4S3, ,901.S0 200 Miles
 Cement. 92.064 tons, at s4
 per ton freight $36S 256 co Stone, aggregate 692. .366 tons
 (Continued on Page 3, Section 2D
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
SEE OLD, FADED GARMENTS TURN NEW Diamond Dyes" Add Years of Wear to Discarded
 Garments

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new. rich, fadeless. color to any fabric. whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,-dresses. blous- es stockings skirts, childrens coats feathers draperies, coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make d mistake.
 To match any material have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card. ..
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
COUNTY TAXPAYERS OF ONE. OPINION ON ROAD PR0GR AM:
 WISH PERMANENT HIGHWAYS

Opinions Generally Favor Concrete Construction-Hor nbe Examples Of Cheap Road Building Are Pointed gram-some Suggest Adding To Fund Available If Necessary, But Ask The Best Possible Materials
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
DAIRY TALKS
The Dairy Program at
 Tucson next week will Pay Dividends to All Who Attend. Pasture
'lVo. 73
 E
for Dry Stock. One oi Charts We Promised.

Don't forget the big dairy program to be rendered during the coming week at the Uni versity in Tucson. The expense necessary to take this short course will pay big dividends in increased efficiency the dairy farm
 If you can possibly get away, DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND.
 Has any dairyman some "dry'' cattle or young stock and shortage of feed? If so they pasture for the stock by ap- plying to H. B. Minter, Box 67, Scottsdale, application may be made at Mir. Winters home mile north of Scottsdale. There is Pasturage for a considerable herd and the pasture will probably last until June.
 Here Is of the food charts we have promised our readers. Cut 1t out and save it to file away with the others we shall soon published for you.
 Comparison of Food Values of Legumes
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

(Continued on Page 3. Section 2.)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

-UO Allies Cement. 92.O64 tons, at S4
 per ton freight .... S36S, ,256. .0O Stone, aggregate 692.366 tons
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
Comparison of Food Values of Legumes

Crude Protein Nitrogen
  Carbohydrates Starches Made of carbon plus
  oil Minerals Inorganic
 AS THE COW EATS
 TABLE
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

with accessories to match, and carried brides roses and ferns.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Waggoner were reared in Lonoke county. The bride for number of years has been a teacher in the Lonoke High School, and possesses the graces of heart and mind that goes to the making of a most excellent young woman.
 Mir. Waggoner is young attorney of the city. He served two terms in the State legislature as representative of Lonoke County and was elected as delegate to the state constitutional convention, from which position he
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
BRADFORD-WAGGONER

The marriage of Miss Ruth Brad ford and William J. Waggoner, both of Lonoke, was quietly solemnized at noon Saturday, February II, at the First Baptist Church in Hot Springs.
 The ceremony was performed by Dr. S. w. Kendrick, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Hot Springs The only attendants being Miss Sallie Bradford, younger sister of the bride as maid of honor, and MT. John w Hoskins, as best man.
 The bride was most beautifully gowned in a navy blue tricotine dress
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Investigate Proposition

Henry Ellingsworth, D. L. Robbins, Albert Zimmerman and Melvin John son went to Little Rock Tuesday to investigate officers plans and holdings of the Industrial Transportation Com pany, all of whom are very enthusi- astic about the proposition, and any one who will take the trouble to ask any of the above gentlemen, will be convinced of the fact that the Indus trial Transportation Company is not a bunch of promoters but really mean business. That they have signed pa pers to the extent that they will place one of their stores in Carlisle in the very near future. This store will ham, dle all articles of food and feed, as well as being a market for every thing grown in the way of food and feed not needed for home consump- tion.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

The Superintendentof Public h. struction, L. Bond, has suggested that this would be good work for the High School Science class. All farmers around Carlisle are invited to bring
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

their seed to the Carlisle High School to be tested by the science students.
 The attendance for the past few weeks has been very low. There has been from one fourth to one third of the pupils absent. We want to urge better attendance. All those who are not sick should be in school. Do not stay at home for fear of taking the flu as we are very careful on that ac- count. This is very important time for every pupil as it is the beginning of the second half of the term and every days work counts.
 MT. Ward is absent from school on account of sickness. He is doing all that he can to give us holiday but we think that the flu is worse than school and hope that he will be back soon.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior English class which is studying the Literary Digest, held two very interesting debates Tuesday afterenoon. The subjects were, Re solved that the Kaiser should be tried punished and Resolved that the bodies of our Dead Soldiers Be Brought Home. The affirmative won in both debates.
 The Junior class is slowly decreas- ing in number. Good thing this is ieap year as there are only two Junior boys.
 MT. Misenhimer is kept very busy testing the fever the Grammar School pupils has, to see if they have the flu.
 The classes that are studying the Literary Digest enjoys it very much.
 The Biology class has been having special sessions immediately after four o'clock for several days.
 The boys basket ball team went over to Lonoke Friday evening to give the team little practice. The score was 21 to 15 in favor of Lonoke, The Chemistry class is decreasing rapidly as the members all seem to be getting married. We would like to know what Mir Misenhimer is teaching anyway. Wanted: By the Junior class, l3 gas masks to wear during Chemistry class.
 We are glad to have Bernice Crans- ton, Angie Osborn and Cyril Gillian back with us after a weeks absence. The Girls Literary Society will give an interesting program Friday attend.
 The Boys Literary Society will give the program next Monday morn ing.
 Mr Davis, our County Superintend- ent, visited the school Monday Morn ing and made a short talk. 
 Miss Ruth Jessup, the fourth grade teacher, is able to be on duty again after a few days illness. The higher agriculturists are urg- ing the farmers to have their seed tested this year as so much of it is expected to be faulty on account of the rainy weather last fall. So much seed was gathered before it was ma tured. If this is planted without be- ing tested it will call for several re- paintings.
 The Superintendentof Public h.
 struction, L. Bond, has suggested that this would be good work for the High School Science class. All farmers
 around Carlisle are invited to bring
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
A Cash Offer.

The Independent has made special clubbing rate with the Memphis Week iy 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 te receive many new subscriptions on this ofer; SITS cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Piano Tuning and Repairing

The proper time to have your piano tuned is whenever 1t needs tuning.
 The manufacturers of all high grade pianos recommend tuning them every six months. It IS ab- solutely necessary to have your piano tuned at least once year, if 1t retains its good tone qualities. All kinds of repairing of players etc. 1 have had fifteen years of practical experience in this busi- ness.
 Arthur G. Hopkins, Piano Tuner
 1921 w. 4th St.
 Little Rock, Arkansas
 WANTED Ia few good MINK hides.
 Rowles Drug Store, 38-tf Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Lonoke, Ark.

resigned and volunteered his services in the World War. He is now can didate for prosecuting attorney of his district.-Lonoke Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fol. TaT Assessor

The Independent is authorized to announce the name of Luther E. Tedford of Butler township, as a andidate for the office of Tax Assessor for Lonoke Coun- ty subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Secures a Pig

MT. Melvin Johnson, represented in the Industrial Transportation Com pany has purchased a dressed pig which was killed and prepared by the company and now has same on eXhi- bition at Ed Brandt's, where he in- vites inspection of same by anyone who wishes to see it. He bought the pig for his own use but will divide with his friends. See the pig and get a slice.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

As we go to press we learn of the destruction of the home and other property of D. L. Bennett, by fire, which occurred while the family was in town Thursday. We failed to learn any particulars regarding the extent of the loss, or whether he car ried any insurance. MT. Bennett and family have the sympathy of the h. dependent.
 Two little boys, the sons of Mir. and Mrs. Harrison Priest, of 12 miles south of Lonoke, were burned to death in a straw stack Thursday af- ternoon. They were playing in the straw which became ignited in such a manner that escape was impossible
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Mrs. F. A. Wilson Enterfains

The Embroidery club met at the nome of Mrs. k. A. Wilson Wednesday where they celebrated the birthday yf 5he hostess. Each member took something good to eat and the aftef- noon was very pleasantly spent. Mrs. Wilson was the 4eeipient of a nice present from the members of the club and presents f4om others who were in attendance but were not members. Mrs. Williams of Des Arc, one of the charter members of the Carlisle Elm broidery Club, who is the guest of friends here, was in attendance Ev- eryone present enjoyed one of the most pleasant events of the season and all went home wishing for the hostess many happy returns of the occasion.
 Mrs. J. E. Muzzy was a visitor to Little Rock Monday.
 Q. D' W oICWctII O1 oOuIil O1 GOWU is reported very sick at this time.
 J. M. Griffith of near town attended to business in Little Rock Monday.
 Several of our delinquent subscrib- CTS have come in and paid up during the past few days. We have several more on our list that are in arrears. Please call and settle; we need tthe money to pay our paper bills.
 The governor of Maine says to the governor of Vermont that he is in hopes Little Rhody" will overturn the eighteenth amendment Maine was the first state in the union to go dry and she ought to know whether it is good thing or not.
 Dr. F. A. Callahan, John Benson and J. R. Moery went to Lonoke Thursday to attend to road business concerning the building of the Hamilton-C Carlisle road as soon as the weather and labor conditions will per init. The sooner we get this road the better it will be for all concerned.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Fees For Announcements

The following is a list of the fees charged by the Carlisle h. dependent for political an nouncements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

and the Committee IN Ways and
Means in the House get their revenue
programme and tax schedules ready
before the new Administration comes
into power.
Let them get it ready before the
present Congress reconvenes.
Let them get it under way even be-
fore the new Government, administra-
tive ana legislative, Is elected by the
American people three weeks from
next Tuesday.
Then, at the earliest possible mo-
ment. let the measure be enacted
and put into operation to keep the
Treasury in funds, to enable industry
and business to get back on a sound
basis and to relieve the public of the
cost. the hardship and the wrong 1t
has been compelled to bear under a
tax system which Is one Of the dis
graceful heritages of the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.
Rules for HousehOlders to Observe
Especially mt This Time.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: President
Wilson has requested the Governors of
the several States to set apart Saturday
October 8, as Fire Prevention Day.
The reason for such observance is OBJ
yious when we consider that every year
approximately s250,0o0,000 worth of
property and $1,000 lives are sacrificed
by fires, most of which are the result Of
ignorance or carelessness.
This is five times greater per capita
than the FIRE loss in England and six
times greater than IN France.
The purpose of Fire Prevention Day Is
TO give the widest possible publicity to
the startling facts and a ringing call to
every householder to put his house in
order.
The New York Chapter of the Ameri-
'ean Institute of Architects takes this oc-
casion to call to the attention of house,
holders a few fundamental preventives.
Furnace and stove fires are about to be
lighted look over your heating appa-
ratus. therefore, and see that the smoke
0ue or other flues have not rusted out
during the summer. If the smoke fiue
passes through a partition see that 1t is
protected by double metal sleeve with
an air space between the sleeves.
Any wood within three feet Of a fur
mace or stove should be protected by
metal or other non-infiammable shield.
Seventy-five per cent. of all fires orig
mate in cellars. Keep your cellar clear
of rags, paper and all rubbish.
Have fire extinguisher on every floor
of your house and all occupants in
structed how to use them.
Protect your own life and property
and that OF your neighbor by a pracsica.
observance of Fire Prevention Day.
WILLIAM o. LUDLOW,
Chairman Comm on Fire Prevention
NEW YORK, October s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

Mr.. WILSON'S sugared words to the
recacitrant BRATIANo and the refrac-
tory TRUMRITCH.
This incident Of contested veracity
is very fortunate for those who had
not yet quite understood the extent
to which Mr.. WILSON'S commlttals
would mortgage the life blood Of
Americans Of military age for the
benefit Of Rumanian or Jugo-Slavian
interests in possible future troubles in
the Balkans. The Illumination it
casts upon the covenant promoters
own Interpretation of the obligations
of service to humanity" is exceed
ingly valuable at this time, when the
great and solemn referendum is near
ing the ballot box. Especially inter-
estlng should the revelation be to
those good women who had been In
clined to look upon the League Of
Nations as an agency for keeping
American boys out Of European wars,
not Of thrustlng them into faraway
conflicts with which we have no prac-
tical concern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

the interest of the congested Eastern
labor market as 1t is TO the deserted
Southern farms that such efforts be
made, and anything you may be able
to do to assist US in the matter will
be greatly appreciated.
"It may be well TO add that tins
climate should be particularly attrac-
tive to such immigrants, and South
ern planters are in the habit OF fur
nishing free lodgings. so that they
can get start In life with the mini
mum amount of expense and be paid
good wages from the very start"
Mr.. JOHNSTON wrote on September
% to the Commissioner of Immlgra.
ton in this city, setting forth the
facts given by Mr.. HEIGHT in his let
ter, and adding:
This appeal from The South seems
to be particularly opportune at this
time. and IL no concentrated effort
is being made to turn a portion of
this immigration toward the South,
it seems to us that this is the time
to do 1t.
It may be that there is an organ
ICED effort in the direction men
toned, but If not letter from you
containing any suggestions along this
line would have particular value. and
we would be glad to transmit them
to our Interested correspondent"
Up to yesterday no reply to thi.
letter had been received from the I'm
migration Service, circumstance per
haps attributable to official red tape
Burlesonism or the necessity for file
searching. Certainly the Immigration
Service would not ignore so excel
lent an opportunity to try a practical
experiment under responsible auspices
to correct one of the acknowledges
evils Of our public life. The subject
should, and undoubtedly does, enlist
the interest Of Commissioner WALLIS
whose conception Of official obligation
has never been restricted to the mar
row field In which bureaucrats futilely
spend their energies.
II some of the farmers who are
coming to us can be led to work OF
the land they and all the rest of us
will be better off than we shall be il
they linger In the cities and crowded
industrial towns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
PORTO RICANS RULED OUT.
Their Right to Vote Here Denied by
Boards of Registry.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Are Porto
Ricans full fiedged citizens of the United
states. and. II so. are they entitled to
vote In all elections held here, provided,
OF course, that they meet the require
ments of the election laws as to resi-
dence and other particulars In the coun-
ties in which they seek the right?
PROFOUND this query because I have
been told by several Porto Ricans that
when they presented themselves at the
boards of registry yesterday the officers
refused to register their names In the
books on the pretext that all those who
were born on the island previous to the
advent of the United States flag were
not American citizens and therefore
could not vote here.
The Porto Ricans' unanswerable argu-
ments. that through the Jones law Ell
acted BY the Congress Of the United
States in 1917 American citizenship was
bestowed upon them without discrimin-
alton. and also that had they been for
eigners in the same year when the con-
scription law was enacted by the same
Congress they would not have been COW
cred by its provisions as American citi-
zens. didn't seem to carry any weight
with the officers OF the boards of reg
istry. And there you are faced by the
same question again and again as to the
true status Of these islanders when re-
siding on continental soil
u. COLLAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
MORTIFIED, THAT'S ALL.
A Profiteer Hunter and n Complaint
About Restaurant Prices.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Anent
Oscar r. Vlneents letter about chop
house prices let me supplement it by
referring to a dow ntown cafe or res
;aurant the proprietor of which has
the nerve to charge 35 cents for French
pastry. In this instance it was an apple
tartlet with a piece of cheese about the
size of one's little finger. the extra charge
for which was five cents.
Sixty-hve cents for a slice OF roast
beef on a piece of bread, commonly
called roast beef sandwich, seems ex-
cessive, But the average person who
goes to these downtown restaurants
does not care what he pays. and
the result is no complaint is made and
the prices continue to soar. And even If
one is willing to give up little time to
make a complaint nothing happens.
Some three months ago I was In an
other restaurant, on New street and
ordered hearts of lettuce salad. I was
served with one-half of a heart of let
tuce with a little dressing. for which
they charged 65 cents. Now, any one
knows what heart of lettuce costs
from 10 to 10 cents 1T the most-and
half of one should cost say. eight cents.
1 went to the Department of Justice.
20 what Is called the flying squadron"
and gave details of this case. The rep
resentative held up his hands in horror.
made lot of notes. took my name and
address and said he would communicate
with me. as / said 1 would testify. If
necessary. and point out tho waiter and
the head waiter. who made some sheer
ing remarks when / complained about
the charge. But not word have 1
heard from them. Yet salaried men In
the Department of Justice are really sup
posed to do something to earn what they
ere paid--and that comes out Of the
pockets Of the taxpayers.
w. AsHBURNE.
NEW YORK, October 8.