davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22

the residence by Rev. J. T. j.
Fizer, at an early hour Sunday
morning before leaving for the
cemetery at Magness church
several miles north of Carlisle
where the remains We're tender
" laid in their last resting place.
The bereaved family has the
sincere and heartfelt sympathy
of everybody in Carlisle and vi
cinity in this the saddest hour
of their lives.
Stuttgart is getting the coop
Grafton of many towns Of the
state in its efforts to GUST the
corporation commission. Every
town in Arkansas should join
in this move. The corporation
commission is a detriment to the
progress of the state. All incor-
porated towns should have con-
troll of their own affairs, as their
people are the best judges of
what is good for them. 1t is to
be hoped that Stuttgart will win
out and that the corporation
commission will soon be a thing
of the past.
The B Sharp and Mozart mu-
sic clubs met at the home Of Mel
lie Perkins Saturday afternoon.
Roll call was answered by play
ing a scale. The life and compo-
sitions of Gluck was studied and
also "Music before the time Of
Caesar" instrumental solos
were we'll rendered by Anna
Bell Hoffman, Yeoland Atchley,
Essie Snow and Nellie Berry.
Dainty refreshments were
served and kodak pictures Of the
members were taken by Essie
Snow.
Have your clothes cleaned by
the new process ana get ria OF
that horrible scent of gasoline.
Work called for and delivered.
Ties cleaned and pressed. Mend
ing specially All work guar
anteed. 32-tf
Mrs. Blanche Cook
The people of Arkansas should
be very careful in the selection
Of a chief executive in the COM
ing election. They should heed
their experiences of the past
three years and get more bust
ness and less hot air.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
Notice

The annual meeting of the
Carlisle Cemetery association
will be held Monday Jan. 26 at
2 p. m. in Kellar Lilly's office.
H. |. Buechley, Sec.
H. J. Lilly, Pres.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22

Mrs. R. II. Blasingame and
daughter Miss Mable, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Blasin-
game of this city.
Misses Freda Hutchinson anc
Gertrude Anderson spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at
Secretion the guests of the for
mers's aunt, Mrs. Pinder.
Mr.. Chas. Hutson is laying off
from his rural mail duties this
week and is spending the most
of the time attending the bed
side of his father who is sick.
1t will be good time during
the next few months to clean up
the pastures. On many farms
throughout the South, small
pine trees and bushes are more
in evidence than grass. Let's
get rid of the bushes and briers
this winter with the idea Of max
ing real pastures as soon as pos
sible.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
For Sale

One l IL horse power Emer-
son gasoline engine, nearly new ;
apply to C. C. Hummel.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
For Rent or Sale

80 acre farm, about 80 acres
n cultivation, located one mile
asst of Cross Roads. Apply to
]! L. Uzzell, Ca Isle, Ark. 37-3tp
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
For Sale

One l IL horse power Emer-
son gasoline engine, nearly new
apply to C.. C.. Hummel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

The Republican Congress that had been
elected in the autumn OF 1918 attempted
to and did initiate measures to set US
on the right track once more. IL de-
vised n budget system in the hope OK
putting an end to the treasury deficit
and bringing economy and system into
our national finances. But the Presi-
dent vetoed that measure. The admin
istration went right on spending vast
sums In excess of our revenues, offering
no constructive inspiration or leader
ship, apparently forgetting our domes-
tic difficulties in its engrossment with
the chimera of world reconstruction.
This in q word Is the record Of the
administration now about to retire
from power, which seeks to have its
policies perpetuated. The country will
decline to give its confidence and Its
mandate to that party or those policies.
1t remembers that the Republican party
fought the Civil War and afterward
restored and unified the nation. It
believes that the Republican party Is
capable Of repeating that service, and
because it so believes II is going to
return the Republican party into
power.
The nation is determined to be done
with democracy under the mere guise
Of democratic forms. II is determined
thar there shall be no return to the old
whole. have been raised 70 n new and
higher level, are not only convinced
that they are entitled to remain on
this new plane. but that they must
rely upon the constructive abilities Of
the Republican party to keep them
there. 1t is our purpose to accom-.
plish exactly this. While we both op-
pose every suggestion Of revolution or
disintegration, we do not stand for
every measure of evolution and de-
velopment that tends to carry the
masses of the nation forward and up
ward.
During the campaign now about
ending, the Republican party has pro-
posed in its platform and developed in
the utterances of its leaders a program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
WANT GAME LAW CHANGED
Hunters Would Have Bird Season
Limited TO November

Harrisburg, Oct. 28.--(By A. P.)-
October weather conditions which have
kept the leaves on the trees and caused
considerable discomfort to hunters have
resulted in a revival of the sentiment
for change of the small game season
to the month Of November only. Years
ago the bird season, which includes
quail, pheasant and similar game, was
in November, but owing to demands
from the northern counties where the
fall came early change was made and
the season was opened In the last ten
days in October. This year, owing to
the unusually warm weather prevailing
this month, hunters have complained Of
game being scarce or lying hidden and
Of heavy foliage, while many have found
hunting to be anything but pleasant.
The plan Is now to ask the next Legis.
lature to change the small game season
so that it shall be in November.
The rabbit season now starts In No
vember, while December, when the
leaves are off the trees, has the deer =
hunting season. The December deer
season has survived efforts to change II
the last half dozen years or SO. Few
bears have been seen and they have not
shown much disposition to roam about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
JAPAN DEPLORES AGITATION
Government to Insist on Rights In
Negotiations With U. 8.

Fukuoka, Japan, Oct. 20.-(By A.
P.)-Agitation in Japan over the Cali
fornia land question, especially at
tempts to utilize the controversy with
the United States for political pur-
poses, were deplored by Jushiro Kiushu
and Kurusuki Okazaki. speaking at a
meeting of the Seiyukai, or government
party, here yesterday.
The two speakers, leaders Of the
party. told the 1000 delegates present,
however, that undeniably measures
contemplated in California would be a
heavy blow to japanese interests and
would constitute a serious international
question.
The Japanese Government, they de-
clared. should insist upon Its rights In
the course of negotiations at Washing
ton, and the people should have conf
dence that everything possible will be
done to obtain an equitable settlement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
CITY su.Ins.. Club Celebrate,

Annual ladies' night of the City
Business Club was celebrated last night
with a dinner and dance In the gold
room of the Adelphia Hotel. Covers
were laid for about 200 persons. The
Rev. DR.. G. W. Petty, rector Of the
Mt. Morris Baptist Church, Fifth ave-
nue., New York, who addressed the club,
pointed out the need of American lead
ership that would discover way in
which America can discharge her re.
sacrificing her own rights. Amer
ica's proud isolation" he said, "has
gone forever"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
WOMEN PLAN RALLIES
West Philadelphia Republicans I,
Stir UP Campaign

West Philadelphia women are show :
ing themselves no sluggards in politics.
Those of Republican sentiments have
planned campaign rallies for every night
this week in that section of the city.
The opening mass meeting will be held
tonight at the West Philadelphia Re
publican Club. 4105 Chestnut street.
Mrs. Walter Hancock will preside
and speakers will include Harold Belt
Ter. who will explain the marking of the
ballot; James Walker and Miss NJ. Elva
Neville.
Other meetings scheduled for tonight
are:
St. Matthew'S Methodist Episcopa
Church, Fifty seventh and Summer
streets. Mrs. Lena Trent Corridor
speaker.
St. John the Baptist Hall. Rector
street. Manayunk. Porter F. Cop,
speaker.
$40 South Sixteenth street. Mrs. NJ
J. Earle speaker.
928 Jefferson street, DR.. W. II
Moses speaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
DRYS FILE EXPENSE REPORT
Receipts Of $1a,244 for Campaign
and Expenditure Of $13,o17 Shown

Washington, Oct. 28.--(By A. P.)--..
Reports OF the national committee OF
the prohibition party were filed today
with the clerk OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives. They showed receipts Of
$l3, ,244 in the party's national presi..
dental campaign and expenditures OF
S13,017 to October 1S.
The clark also received reports from
two state superintendents Of the anti:
Saloon League covering funds expended
"to influence elections during the
present campaign. George w. Crabbe,
state superintendent Of Maryland, re.
ported S14S1 expended In that state and
said the same sum had been received for
that purpose from the state treasurer:
o. NJ. Pullen, state superintendent OF
West Virginia, reported expenditures
Of only 1921, out Of total Of S0477
Those reports are supplementary to
that made by Wayne B. Wheeler yes
terday as treasurer Of the campaign
committee Of the league which showed
expenditures of $2J00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Mcshane, 44+2 Perm st. ana Mary
Andrea cHisrohlsiiis Bridgeport. Pa. and
MarEsret Lsskys ia 5sth ave-; =, .na MARY
McVAn 270s Thsker ct ~
Gray Elder aoS4 Addison st.. and Esther
'ca,hsrine Moran ael2 N TN st. -
KsthSrine Hobson. be22 Hunter st,
Don 4 TEannsoitsIIs ioi2 assos eth n,,n st. snd
Raymond PHILIPPE, COOS n Beschwood ST..
and Eva Kelly, 20 W Duval st.
GrifrIn. 1904 B. 18th st,
Jacob aIsssmsn' sSj, s2l n iish st. and Re
Carl NJ olson, 4sos N. % st., ana Helen J.
JohS hS' j SS sTssn' JF., "a 70 N FELTON, H.. and
Samuel Hood: 2t2o = snsnn.Ssnns Ms.asSrd e. a. and
Lewis L. Jacobson, 300 Ridge ave-. and
Esther RoseI t2s 3. 10Th ST.
III. Boothby. AZ W. Rockiand 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
WOMAN HELD FOR FORGERY
Arrested In Harrisburg After Being
TralIed for Three Weeks

Harrisburg. Oct. 28.-Ellen Eliza
beth Thomas, of Binghamton, n. T.,
said by the police to be known also by
the names of Miss +. r. Thomas, Ellen
Woodward and Fannie Bell, was ar
rested here after being trailed for
three weeks through various Pennsyl-
vania cities and towns by L. W. Rum
mer, chief of the Binghamton detective
department, and two Pinkerton detec +.
tiyes. She is charged with a series Of
forgeries that IN. Binghamton alone
tectives assert.
The arrest was delayed yesterday
until a Binghamton merchant and sew
eral Of his sales force arrived. They
identified the woman. 1t Is said by the
police she confessed to some of the
forgeries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
WOMAN OUT FOR COUNCIL
Haddon Heights Stirred by Active
Fight Of Mrs. Frost

bpecfdI DSpofch TO Evening Public Ledger
Haddon Heights. n. j., Oct. 90
There is CONSERVATION in the camps Of
the political ring here. because a woman
has entered as a candidate, by petition.
for seat in Borough Councils. against
a strong contingent Of "old timers"
This woman is quiet little home
body that is, until this week. when she
started to let herself out strong for the
Republican party candidates, for whom
she now is campaigning. And she is
gaining votes, male and female, every
day.
She is Mrs. Harry p. Frost, president
Of the Womans Club. and the most
active woman in civic government and
things pertaining TO this pretty little
borough OF 5000 inhabitants.
The town Is Republican. nearly
unanimous. but the regulars" are
more than annoyed because Mrs. Frost
had the daring to oppose them and their
ticket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
ENOUGH SOFT COAL FOR U. S.
Output Sufficient to Meet Needs In
Every Part

Cleveland, Oct. 28.-Approximately
1000 Of the 1000 soft coal operators
in the United States. representing every
bituminous- producing district, met here
today at the call of Colonel d. Is.
Wentz, Of Philadelphia, president OF the
National Coal Association, to consider
the telegram sent to the association last
week by Attorney General Palmer. The
telegram urged that steps be taken to
eliminate exorbitant prices at the
mines.
An exhaustive survey Of the soft coal
situation was made at the general con-
ference by Colonel Wentz. For the last
three weeks, he stated, soft coal pro-
duction has exceeded Il, 900 900 tons q
week, the goal fixed by the operators as
necessary to insure adequate supplies
everywhere In the country for imme-
diate uses and for the winter.
II this output Is maintained, he said,
there would be no doubt but every part
Of the country will have sufficient coal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
SOCIALISTS ISSUE
APPEAL FOR DEBS
Democrats and Republicans De-
cIared ServiIs to Capital
.s istic oiigarchy
OLD PARTIES cRUMBLINe
by the Associated Press

Chicago. Oct. 26.-IThe national ex-
ecutive committee Of the Socialist party
issued final appeal here today, urging
Socialist supporters and sympa athizers to
vote for Eugene v. Debs and Seymour
Stedman, nominees for President and
Vice President respectively. The appeal
follows:
''The national executive, COMMITTEES
Of the Socialist party, In the closing
hours Of this memorable campaign, ad :.
dresses to you q note Of warning. The
drift from the parties Of capitalism has
been conceded, even by our opponents.
1t is admitted that all signs indicate a
tremendous vote for the Socialist party
candidates, Eugene V. Debs and Sey :
mour Stedman. :.
Old Parties Crumbling
THE old two party balance Of power
Is crumblinG. The seryility Of the Re.
publican and Democratic parties to the
financial and capitalistic oligarchy Is
as notorious as was the servility Of the
Whig and Democratic parties to q
handful Of slave owners and slave trad
Their record Of domestic reaction al
quest overseas. II Democratic rule O,
the mailed fist in Hayti and San Do.
mingo Is shocking record OF bruta
overthrow Of sister republics and mill.
tary rule in the interests Of American
bankers, It should not be forgotten thai
all this has occurred without. any pro
test from Republican members of Con
gress.
"Whilc French Imperialism seeks tn,
perpetual enslavement of the masses o.
central Europe, whether -Cox's leagu,
or Harding's association Is realized
1. means an alliance Of the imperialisti,
powers to protect their booty taken II
war, and to keep their peoples overscai
under the military boots of imperialisti'
administrators. 1t means on this sid
Of the world the crushing Of Mexican
independence and the annexing Mexic,
to the United States for intense ex
ploitation by a handful Of American oi
and mining investors.
Policy Of Reaction at Home
"It means monstrous policy o
reaction at home, with its espionage ant
crushing Of free discussion and an ii
dependent press, and general usurpa
tion of power in behalf OF q militant i'm
perialism. 1t means the wastage Of oui
youth as conscripts abroad in protect
Ing the dollars Of investors overseas.
7Against this dark future ther,
shines one beacon Of hope, tremen
dous Socialist vote. 1t remains 70,
the awakened masses to cast this vot,
for their own welfare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
WATKINS STAYS IN FIELD
Campaign Manager oenounees Ru,
mors That He Has Withdrawn

Indianapolis, Oct. 28.- (By 4. p
Rumors calculated TO injure the Pro-
hibition state and national ticket are be.
Ing circulated in Indiana to the effect
that the party will have no ticket in
the field. J. Raymond Schmidt. cam
paign manager for Aaron 3. Watkins,
Prohibition candidate for President,
said in a statement here today.
81 wish to denounce all such rumors
as false" he said. There Is also an
erroneous impression abroad that Mr..
Watkins has quit the race for the presi- :
dency. To clear up all doubt I wish
TO state emphatically that Mr.. Wat
kins has not withdrawn and will not
withdraw from the field"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
AFTER "MOT0R WASHERS"
Detectives Start Out to Curb In
suffers Of Girls

Detectives equipped with automobiles
and motorcycles were sent out last
night by Superintendent Of Police Mills
in an effort to break up the motor
mashing" habit that has infested the
streets in the central section of the city
during the last six months. The Po.
lice Department in the future plans to
deal harshly with motorists who annoy
unescorted women on the streets after
dark.
Many complaints have bIen made to
the police Of young girls, who. after
being invited TO ride with strange men
were subjected to insults and later left
TO walk home from remote parts OF the
city and in the suburbs. In the future
the motor mashers" will not be able
to speed away with a taunting laugh
at the approach of a policeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
ITALY MAY SEND RlCCI
Rome Newspaper Announces Pros
pectIve Ambassador to v. s.

Rome, Oct. 28.-(By A. P.)-Sen-
ator Rolandi Ricci, according to the
Popolo Romano today, Is to be ap-
pcinted Italian ambassador at Wash
ington.
Washington. Oct. 26.-(By A. P.)--
Neither the State Department nor the
Italian embassy has received any word
of the intention of the Italian Govern, /,
mcnt to appoint Senator Rolandi Ricci
az ambassador to the United States.
It was stated by officials today the
usual inquiries regarding the accept.
ability of new envoy had not reached
the State Department, and at the EN- =
bassy it was said no information on the
subject had been received from Rome.
Baron Camille Romano Avezzapn, the
Italian ambassador, 10 en- route home on
leave Of absence, but his family remains
in Washington. Senator Ricci is dis
tinguished lawyer. Embassy officials
said he had not been closely affiliated
with the socialist leaders now In power
in Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY
MONDAY Meetings Among Others
Arranged by Committee

MONDAY meetings at Main and Rec
tor streets and at Cramps Shipyard
were held today under the auspices OF
the Democratic city committee.
Announcement was also made at the
Democratic headquarters Of four meet
ings to be held this evening at the fol.
lowing points: Twenty ninth and York
strets, Fifty first street and Baltimore
avenue, Brown street and Corinthian
avenue and Sixteenth and Wolf streets.
1t was also divulged today that the
campaign buttons given out at the Dem
6cratic mass meeting in the Academy
of Music last week were contributed by
Colonel Samuel Price Wetherill, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
Students Fined for Dance Rumpus

Four students of the University Of
Pennsylvania We're fined $40 each today
by Magistrate Mecleary in Central Sta
ton, charged with disOrderly conduct at
a dance hall on Market street, near
Tenth. They said they were David Mar
tin, Robert Mcmillan and William Ste
vens, Of Asheville, N. c., and Robert
Haines, of Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
MaaIstrate's Auto Found

Joy riders stole an automobile from
Magistrate Carl B. Baker, while he was
visiting friends at Eighth and Wharton
streets last night. After riding about
the city for several hours, the thieves
abandoned the machine at Fourth and
Moore streets, where 1t was found this
morning by Patrolman Alburger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
Stabbed In Street Fight

Walter White, thirty two years old,
2417 Clifford street, is in st. Joseph 3
Hospital In a serious condition as a re:
suit of wound above the heart suffered
last night in a street fight. He says
he was stabbed by Erwin Frick, Dover
street near Twenty hrst. Frick is held
BY the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
Army Takes over RumanIsn Rwys

Bucharest, Oct. 28.--The government
has ordered the military forces to sup
press any rioting attending the gen
sral railway strike now In progress by
the use Of all means, including bombs
and gas shells. The railways have been
taken over by the army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

Crushed to Death In Bread. Mixer
Sharon, Pa, Oct. 28.--Michael Var.
90, aged sixteen, this morning fell iuto
bread mixer at a bakery and wa
crushed to death. His body was ds.
covered in the dough q few minutsa
after the accident took place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

Col. hutehins on Retired List
j. Warner Hutchins business man
aud member Of the Union League, todsy
was placed on the retired list Of ths
Pennsylvania National Guard Reserve
with the grade Of lieutenant colonel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

ATLANTIC CITY; y: S.,...,,,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-15
THAT KNIFE LIKE PAIN.
Is Only One Of Natures Warnings or
Weak or D%isOrdered Kidneys.

Have you a lame back, aching day
and night? DO you feel sharp pains
after STOPPING? Are the kidneys
sore? Is their action irregular? Use
Doan's Kidney Pills--the medicine
that is recommended by so many peo-
pie in this locality. Read this nearby
residents experience:
A b. OXendine, Houston. Mo, says:
About two years ago | was in bad
shape with my back and kidneys. My
back felt as If it were broken. When
! tried TO stoop sharp knife like pains
caught me in my back and straight
oning, spots floated before my eyes,
blurring my sight. ! got SO dizzy ]
could hardly stand. My kidneys were
weak and acted irregular and the Sc
cretions were highly colored, contain
ing a brick, duht like sediment. Doan
Kidney Pills went to the seat of the
trouble and soon had me feeling all
right again. Anybody troubled by
their back or Kidneys should try this
medicine"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
bOan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. OXendine had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfefs., Buffalo. \. Y,-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-15
FROM H.ARTVILLE REPUBLICAN

C.. r. Harris and Charles league
cold the Young Garage this week tc
George Carrie. who has assumed
control.
Herbert c. Shelton, Recordc.' OF
Deeds, reports he has filed 2,6'G in
struments and issued 2l5 marriage
licenses during the past year.
c. T. Harris, late of Harris e.
league Garage, has bought an in
terest in the Pope hardware store,
the firm now being known as the
Harris-Pope Hardware Co.
Myers and Bake bought out the
equipment Of the Pool Garage this
week, rented the building and have
assumed charge of the business.
Roth young men are graduates Of
automobile schools and will retain
in their employ NJ. Thompson who
has been the mechanic at the garage
for the past year. Jess Pool will de
vote his time 10 the hardware store
in connection with other members of
the firm.