davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
,iiir: gso. 7i0 5sdiic strahc @..@
sgSai6imstOu SGmscrbmmS,1
MI 0em Monlcrt. 0os Sci "a

gtit Ocn Non5ert, ons ser Sdn.
nlrbntO ON Sonntog Abclio CAB, bot
it noltc Gbre ciuaclegt. Gus mar
.flie aus cincm @rB. Ger Gbor unO
lp S%oliiteu ergdn5tcn iidl in gIdi5en
}er @ciie. GnB Scr SGngerblmO
nnter oeu ifnuicrigen 9crbdItuiiierb
rgit oeicu er 81 tdmpfcn bal. Gin Der.
orti9cs @ou5ert bcroltsbringcn fam.
taB CT uor alien Ginaen Ocrortig
aocllolcS i'm @ciaug lciitcn fam
1T iihcr criianuliht lit ober ebeu 10
der Elm 3cidcu leincr tmiercn arait
lno Silhtigfeit. Die 6cioeu Gb6re
Sic Der Sdngerbuuo iang. maren
Durbietrmgen eriter Glaiie. oo mar
a0e Nnonce 10 fcin bernllsgeorbeitet
olB rs Gin @enuB ionoer qIeid)eu mar
%3lallh0ren. Der moblperoietite Nei.
hi blicb Oenu aud niht aus. 0ns
9'aBiolo pes Serrn @oo0dpiIO rcibte
81 q Dem eriteu Gbore in miiroiger
slciic an. @roBen IppIouS ersieI
sie Rianiitin 6r6nIein 2oltiie I'm
st Gbopin's ihoner Soniob Bal
zoe in @.fIot. 500 chen 10 iebr an
l1ie Die Sednif uno 6ingerfertigfeit
iyincr Snterpretiou. Die beiocn an.
Nfren Solilteil, 5roii Morn Sherrier
sunie mo SEER Sad Bonnie, ncnnen
mir bier 3uIebt. niht etipo. neil ibre
2%eiitungeu binter ocncn 0cr an0eren
}triif6lieben, ionoern I'M @eaenteiI
laeil mir gloilben, oob tic ocn grobtcn
GiHorud modten. bciouDcrS 6rua
g'omie. Sbre ihonc. polle Stimmc.
ete non Observation-Disclosures lit mo
lbit III oen bodlten 2aaen ibre qlo.
enrcine 2lorbeit behalf. rib Die 81
jrer einfat nit iid tort. Dab ibr
Ha6enbei Elm geluiiier @imor 5tr
e%rfiiguna itebt. ben iie i'm Sbrent
l'ortrog fcin 5ltm AitSorud All brin
}n peritcbt, lit iiter Gin @runN
chr. oas Gublifum inter ibreu
ann 81 brinqen. @errn 9oiuic'g
iAone uno 70 iehr onqenebme Il.
e)ritinmc perfebIte ebenfaIls nidt
5 Gin6rides oiif sic 3uborer. IS
rar elm .Ereot~. oie beiorn i'm On
5ulanmcn 81 boron, un0 oieiem
{ nett murOe mobl aud bon Sen Pm
meienoen Die 8oImc %5ucrfonnt. OF
ne oanlit loaen 81 luollen Dab Die an.
Sercu gum Niodteit obitodcn. Scrrn
umprcdt. Der oieies ihone uuS
nirfIid crbebcnoe Son5crt Su @cac
tgoMte. gebiibrt bcredtiqter 0anf.
Yer 8eiudl, obpobl bc0cutenO better
as beim uorigen aon5ert. h0tte nod
8ablreider iein f0nnen. 8enn man
bencnft, Bob III friiberen Sabren oie
Sale foIt 81 fIeit mar. Inn ale Ole
edite 81 foiien. uno "a jeet 10 oft bic
Nutiuort erbGlt. Ga, oamoIs CAB es
aud nod Bier, oo m0dte mar iidl
bcinnhe oft Ser aroBen Malie leiner
0clttihen Mitbiirger ld1mcn. Sit es
oefn mobr, Dab fir Die MIR 0os Bier
ibr @ott mor2 &onnen oenn sic iih
ridt 5u Der Grfenntnis 0urdringeu,
osB cs olld on6ere eoeclle 8erte ge,
ocben bot, Inn Die oas 8cutihtum &c,
rllaen un6 froft ocren es 0ic @eIt
hlrdorlinqen bat2 Gb Iie iid, mo6l
en0lid bon Dem 9ienIt hires Ban.
f'es, ser mir i'm 9ierqenuiie Icin
sell erbIidt. mer6en losIoicn f6n
IN. Ger SGnaerbiuio pfIegt eines
N'eIcr ioeenen Sitter. Ben ocntlden
9fdnncrgeianQ. mo er itcmmt iid
tanier aeaen Sen ltnterQona. @iro
iInl uiht SiiIfe nerocu2 9onscrtc
r1ie Dos am Tctten Sonntaq Ioaten
cccignet iein. nniercm qroBen Glli
Iifttm Nic 0(,,oe,, -, Gff,o,,
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
/ amee 8. Sbomas ais Yrup6et SeS
llnhcils.

Games S. Sbomos. Scr @enerolie.
frgtdr Der britiiden Arbeiter. erfIGr
neulid. Dob ein MeItfraf unolls.
b.cibIid lei, mcnn nidt balo etfuos
3tr Mobilize 9cton meroc. Niemano
rtiiroe inter biciem aroh idnpercr an
lelSen babcrt, olS ole gIrbciter.
lbonlo9 iaetc. ser britiite 9lrbci
tcr miiilc Elm Giertel mebr arbeitcn
as iriiber, Der 6rou5oie ooppcIt 10
vel. Der 0eutihe rs nal 10 bel. Sic
Contradiction Ser britiifcn 9lrbei.
tcrpartci icien nidt Der @eihidIidl
feit Der onoeren Garteien ou0uihrci.
Bon lonoern giferiiidteIeien in ibren
i9enen Heiben.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
@rieffo5tclt.

Mama g.: @iclen 7onf fiir Sen
Rrief. 9[ltf Sic perinrohene Milh
freuell mir ms ihon icBt. 9eaiiqlih
Sbrer Nnfroqc modten mir Sbnen
rotcn nodl Dem Gtoot8Nebortcmelit
All achcn ltno i'm Sic @inmanber
unoSerlallbniS nohsuiuden @ir
benfen nicht. ooB T6nen 5hipirri9-
fciten crltrhen merNen.
Senrp &.-S6iqe 4ntnort 6eft
ollh Sbrc Mnfrooc.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
Sim (asiGneioen.
Dla3craOc Sinner In @icu
Son 0Sfur 9iottafer,

}lus ferner Gitmorf t0len 0ilferufe:
Die 9iufe zines Tolfes, oaS om So0l
llu0 ole BORT IterbetI, limo ooh unire 8rii0er,
nit ms 9ceint 0arh Sprade uno oas 8Iut
ms 0ur1 Sic Gotten, oe Sic Greu ~befiegelt
helm @oti Ger Sdladtcn. oils Die gSelt uns brafD
4ie gSiirfcl baden oegen ms eutidieoen,
sic oIte 3cit ging nieoer III oos @rab,
luto CHI ben Grillmern ringerl bleide Rete
uuss 9ebtc nit Der balb crloi6nen 9raft.
2lltJ unicr Sos malt iballoerno lid I'M Often:
9Ioc9 9Sciten ltrebt Scr @rOen5ug Der Beinl
&or 0ieics Sdidiol legct Cure Ser5en
IND lueriet in Die Canine lie oils Shut,
sic llirc griioer pom G~rtrinfen trennen.
% 6etft 0ie 3llilulit ibncll retten nlr,
Sic Sinner. sic Elm uncrbittlid Sdidiol
5sal Cpfcr brinQt sen Sogcn oieies 3orus,
Der 0os ISubrbul0ert grauellpoa gel6dn0et.
Die Ainocrhdu0e bitten 6~itterno 8rot,
bic Ntiitter lpcincn Iette, leste Gbrdreb
mo it'd p~erbiiien mus ser miioe Monn
ols 99aItcn oieie5 Sooes3uaS erleben.
Mctit ibneu Gle. belit nm Guer ielbit,
faB oicic Yriiitlg 0cb al Glld poriber!
On 0ieiein Geilte 6obcn mir gerufen,
aclnoel 5li Ser Mcnidenpfliht Ser Sot.
Sir luolcn GId oofiir 0as bette geben,
lpo9 inns qeidenft Die Shonbeit ilaO Die auirit.
Sen Gnnt mag ieoer oonn 3u inherit fiiblen,
es bet I'M @er5ci jcoer iir lid ieIbit.
lsno mcun mir 10 Ser 0iIic Sdcrilein ianlmcln:
eaEp ~rl:in5en mir ouS 5rGnen-0eutiheS @oIo!
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
SroIpcct oia 5rieO0of.

Die @o1l scr @eomten nn0 81
reftorcn am lesten 3ienstag croo6
oos foloenoe MciuItat:
Mm. Stiebclinq, IrGiioeit.
@nn. Mortin. GefretGr;
9ircftoreH: 6. 81. @ridmeo0e, g..
6. Mergncr. 99olfqopg &udoGiMel.
Geo. g. 91itt, s. 81. Gtit, $. 6.
Minflcr.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

Mohcn Sic S6re GinfGlfc bci Sen
@SfhGftslclltcn. mcIhe i'm .gSoih
inofoa Solirnof" onaeiacr uno Die
hohnrf hef1nOen. nnB fic nlih ien1
mGhren6 SER GricQsacit Sic annS
'hoFt Scr 0eiltihrn lninfhon Or
m1hnon sic onhei hos cir Sic III.
seiGe i'm SnurunI ocIeTen baban.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

.. lSi9t bic @.nttu
@on Srcnc g~uplamsfa- scincweGer

Bon Srene Goplausfn. eeineme6er.
2lus Sem EoIniidcn ~iberiest oon 6. $. 2ciucpcbcr
gSic lpeibc Bitten itiaer Se6niu6tstrditmcl
5o lpirbeIli ribelos bic 5Iodcn nieoer
ltn0 biillen IN ein 5ortes 6lalmgeiieoer
Sic lniiNc SdoQc uno Die molten 9dlmle
SIC 9eroen 81 barmber6igen Gntaelten
Gen lciopcrb0rnltcn @ltien gtuttcr Groe
Nor nnlrem Slid, aui BOB ibnl 0eilltn9 meroe,
Gil Elm Gcbiloc aus Den @oIfenuelteu. 49,
2, 6rie0elsfiinocr Gus Dem SterncnIonoe,
0cff meiac 5cele mie oie grolcn 6Giiren
4}It cincnl ncidbeli, fiiblcuOen @ciponoe.
lln0 I0idt sic Gluten. oob III meinem Streite
gnf 0es GrinnernS Idmer5gemeibte Sprren
@eraeIlcnheit ben lpciBe1 S0leicr breite.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

belt cttpaS b%erloren bat, oas iin0 Sic
gang oIlein. @or Dem SGngerblmo
aber; Sltt ob!
SIR,
u@dibingtoncr 8ercinsmeier"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
GiMaciAmOt.

Eitie @nkrtt aesi nnisrn eeieru sRr irtien @erfiaunN
lshSd Aterntmm, re Reeafticn ieinsriei @erdufpcrtund
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

2nndrun, @calloof luirfiiGr NeIiFc-
fehca. TaA ~ hahcn hei,
9 il bIers, 36-f5 9iiesS Martt
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

VAR quite, lcOcrue MGnncr. nnS
Nnabenldnbc sebc man 81 Soief Il.
233 Is Str. Mo. @mtr
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

Cine cute a0diu eceen boben
@lltcs Seim.
6ran 6. Carp 1876 IL. Str, S.g,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
Alcoholic Treatment
Cases Are Increasing

..,... rrr 81. In|f, treatment tn III" H"I
l...u. rlrI I.., r'hH'd within ia"
,.,.l f,u ,v.'kr until II ~ virtually "TIai
o.. that e Pre- ur"hlhil"u dnlH. A''"r'-
Iur 90 r'r'ri e Iiirh : "I'f '"'u
d.. .,..,,.., ,r urIIIIc chArliira made pub
!, 'rdaE
III, drIfrr~u,- between now ana Irf
nv, ifn,r however. h." ahid. - In iNc
.,.luIItnu- 81 inc nIImcnt and tho ma -
.r.r rI treatment
..r......,, 81, . br.tr- without warning ana
l,..",tr quickly II at all In near ~
, -rr .,,r - - discovered thal ~"
I,r~ou I.,a bad only ono or Nv" "rlnhH
...Il,r ,,rIn hI~ uriud h''"iu"0 hIhhh w."
.r,., r.rnlnu uuill Il" h"ht'Hh III W."
Institution tho n"Li morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
Harding Receives
"LiIlIcst" Delegation

Marion. ohio. Aug ~ E"nni"t lInrd'
Ing received his liulcri 'front.' pgrN'
.,IcIcrniInu today ~ ,nnrlrtoh Of FI'
bar, fuut Marion ur'h.nH who marched
up In military dignity under Command
~ a fIo,ltv ILitI' l"hd'T. hearing nlott
an American flnR mud Harding pc
tar, unIlrd iu IA" bach 81 y uuow shovel.
rh,y rrIrnadcd IN" P"uhiur with cam
pHlI.u u"ng aud w"rc REWARDED with
hnndHhnkc md IA rinIl" p!""" and the
privilege 81 having their pICturcs taknR
with the nominee go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
REWARDED AFTER
FIVE YEARS

II inc"tr bong fCli want FOR propnr-
alton that actin h"h on tho nerves. anu
-,uurr,h hcrnurn nfflI"iiOnr OF thsBn
,lIrntdrr4 nrc usually found to go hand
IN hand '.rry. worth nrutTnlI2"H OK
.,,-- ACIDS -w"ci"nH IN" 5LGnhrn
rinI,r gnr forming. aihH dlE"rlon. EtVos'
n"rtc l"I'r. r"uud T"-'ful sleep. TOMS
.nrL .uIIgnrnic- the Who'll" rYStem, rou
.,nunn' EXPECT ~ be- healthy " your
fnod H. not property aarimilatod. III
your ncryr for'" iT low. md your CON
dIiIou ia general below normal NerV-
Worth acts 10 MD nature 40 oVnrcons
ihr.r conditions. and thur rcstorcs
health GI,c II 4 fair trial. and X
ynlIr rir-r trial docs not provo 10 your
sailnfn,rt"n rnni he ~ helping you your
~ irlry VIII BE- refunded
Sold "a u nancy hhCH guarantee ~
4 " Greet and 60. md all loaohS
.GrIrgIair everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
The Elliott Commercial School
Wheeling West Virginia Telephone 2514
FIND WOMAN'S BODY
FLOATING IN HUDSON

New YnrL. Aug. II IA" i"fao OF an
uniirui}f"h woman with h"ah. hThir-
.nu dI,rn .E"pr'h or. wnn found lari-
nlym bg lruFrh"I'm"n Ia the .lihdpn .
IIyrr II lie. aiuo hn"N"u lat in'ihT whrn.
l,,II,c aud count n"lh"IiiI'H rrIppleh
Vim y mYricry resembling ~ fiTrh
glance rhr fnm"uH '.uIdcmzppI" 'hh' 81
s'iia HEn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
RAIL RATE INCREASE
DENIED BY UTILITIES

Columbus. Aug. ln.-Tho ON" pnnu'
ut,t,,o, ,ommlnsion today refused L"
parmlt utaam limos In tho state TO rAlHs
psuasuEer ratoH 20 per cont. milk rates
ana sHCsaa baggage CharRsH 20 per cent
or place 90 per cont Burohara" on
pullman ratcH. m In III" recent "t"'t
-, ,ho iuterutato commerce commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
HEARING CONTINUED

Ih" h"nrIng Of John kiko on chhrse'
~ yIulniIuE tho prohibition laws. WHICH
var I" have bccu hold yrri"rhIy prloI"
same II . Hobbs. VA. continued for
ono week SIku IN ont on bona.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05
chickens. And we cursed be-
cause the war had ended.
(PART TWENTY FIVE)

We reached our destination in
the occupied area and settled
down in the small towns and lit
tie villages to the daily routine
of drill and keeping order,
while we waited for the peace
terms to be signed and the order
to return home. We did not feel
at first that we would be held
there long, but winter passed
into spring, spring changed into
summer, and summer itself be-
gan to fade away, while we
watched other outfits leaving for
home and continued ourselves
holding parades, inspections and
reviews. Athletics, intertain-
ments, schools and occasional
leaves of absence helped break
the monotony of life. We had
opportunity to travel over much
of France, Belgium, Luxen-
bourg and Germany. where we
learned first hand the life. Gus
toms and character of the differ
ent people. We were thus ena-
bled to secure a comparative ed
ucation more valuable than af-
forded by any college. We were
becoming accustomed to the new
life around us but kept wonder
ing when we would start for
home, for America seemed dear
er to US every day. We kept
asking ourselves what the folks
back home were doing and how
it would feel to be back with
them again. "Will former
friends be glad to see us or have
they forgotten us by now? VIII
the old job be waiting for us or
has it been filled by another ?"
Daily did these questions ask
themselves of US and we ponder
ed in vain for an answer. We
contrasted life as we saw it
around us with life as we had
left it at home, and wondered if
things there had changed any.
We feared things would be
changed around the old place
and we knew our entire outlook
upon life had been changed by
the experience given us by war.
The joyful news came at last
we were to start home and it
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05
THE M4STER.STNGERS

The Master5ingers Male Quar-
tet was organized in 1903, and is
now under the control, manage
ment and direction of Mr.. Fred
H. Crew, who IS regarded as one
of the finest gentlemen and bass
singers on the lyceum platform.
This insures always. a personnel
of quality and programs of mer-
it.
This is a singing quartet
which places the emphasis on SUI
perior vocal work, their pro-
grams including vocal solos.
duets, and ensemble selections
of class and distinction. The
character sketches in roStume
are superb. The Mastersingers
do not depend upon novelties
for their success. FRED H.
CREW never fails to bring
hearty and repeated applause
when he appears in the Scotch
kits singing a group Of favor
ite songs.
Don't fail to hear them at the
High School auditorium, Tues
day evening, February 10.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05
Where to Keep Ones Hand

Keep your hand on your
pocket book" IS a pretty good
admonition when YOU are in a
crowd and the lights are out, but
its a bad practice 10 keep your
hand on your pocket book too
much at other times If keeping
them there makes you spend the
money you ought to save. War
Savings Stamps are the best
plasters for a leaky purse.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05
Handing Hsm One

A very demure looking Salvation
Army lassie who vas travelling in
railway train, was asked by a man
sitting next her whether she believed
every word in the Bible.
Eyes" she replied, Il do"
Surely exclaimed the man, "You
don't believe tha. Jonah was swal-
lowed by the whale?"
Il do" she answered, land when
get to heaven III ask hum about it,
"But suppose res not in heaven 2"
inquired the strange, with sheer.
''Then you ask nm" was the Sal
walton Army girls reply.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
(By Ira c. Hopper
(PART TWENTY FOUR)

That night our camp fires dot
ted the hill sides, and wood was
piled on in an effort to send the
blaZeS higher and still higher, as
if in defiance of the forces which
had made Us grope in darkness
torso long a time. Old familiar
songs rang out upon the night
air and many stories of boyhood
and home were related to eager
listeners. A deep joy never felt
before, took possession of us all,
and a satisfaction soothing in
feeling seized upon everyone.
Then a desire to sleep overcame
us and we hoped nothing would
disturb our slumber till the day
Of doom. It seemed we could
sleep forever and forever, so
lnog had we been denied the
privilege of a comfortable rest.
No fear Of shells or gas was a
blessed relief that night. Gas
masks were laid to one side and
clothes were removed which had
not been taken off for weeks.
Blankets were carefully spread
and a deep sleep oyercame all,
while dreams of home brought
a smile upon the face of each
sleeper. So passed the night fol-
lowing the armistice, and the
heavens in their JOY forgot all
about raining.
The next few days were idle
and lonesome ones. We seemed
to have lost something. The
continued lack of noise seemed
out of place and we felt out of
harmony with the universe.
Then word came that we were to
move up in the Army of Occupa-
ton and the days became very
busy ones preparing for the
march. All equipment had to be
cleaned and put in shape for a
triumphal entry into the occu-
pied area. As we moved forward
Army, We presented a very or
derby appearance. All of our
equipment had been cleaned and
polished till it fairly shone, and
we kept wondering what the peo-
pie thought of us as we passed
along. The Lorraine people
who had been held under Ger
manrule turned out everywhere
to bid us welcome.' Flags were
flying and the inhabitants who
remained waved and cheered as
we passed.
All along the way we saw evil
dence of and heard stories of the
diSorderly retreat of the foe. In
one village where we camped
for the night, a sad sight indeed
was witnessed. Everything
about the village was a complete
wreck. The few remaining in
habitants wrung their hands in
despair and told us that drunk
en- soldiers had entered their
homes and ruined everything in
sight. Doors and windows had
been smashed. Dishes and mir
rows had been dashed upon the
floor. Furniture had been bro
ken. Feather beds had been
torn open and quilts rent to
pieces. All had been piled up to-
gether in the middle of the room
and dirt and filth thrown over
all. Farther on we passed a vii
lage which had been burned in
the early days of the war, and
learned it had been done because
someone had fired upon a body
of German soldiers who were
passing through. Everywhere
we were met with stories. of how
the retreating foe had stolen and
carried away linen and bed
clothes and cattle, hogs and
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05
was a very happy outfit that
climbed abroad boxcars and
started for Brest. A happiness

was very happy outfit that
climbed abroad boxcars and
started for Brest. A happiness
possessed all which was deep in
its satisfying power, that kind
which is not expressed in words
or action but is detected in the
peaceful expression of the face
and in the added luster of the
eye.
Many troops were pouring
through the port of Brest and
we were held only a short time
before we marched to the docks
and loaded one of the big ships
which had been taken from the
Germans in the early days of the
war. With the setting sun, the
anchor was raised, the whistle
blew, the propeller moved and
we steamed slowly from the har-
Dor. Twilight settled down and
the land receded into a faint line
in the distance. Yet we stood
there in silence, straining our
eyes for the last glimpse of land,
and feeling the deepest of hu-
man emotions stirring our souls.
There behind US lay the land of
ancient history, the land of kings
and wars, the land of civiliza-
ton before our land was known.
Behind us lay the land of former
dreams, the land Of hope and
fear, the land of knowledge of
our own strength and failings.
Behind us lay the land of battle
the land of death and life, the
land where our souls had been
tested by fire, shell and gas. Be
hind us lay the land where we
had Death, where we had Gimp
sed Life, where our own lives
had been moulded anew. We
knew our visions of life and
ideas Of human service would
ever afterwards be changed and
broadened. And as we turned
our faces toward America and
home, and thought of the many
problems ahead of us. back in
civil life, we involuntarily muir
mered thanksgiving for hav-
ing seen and returned from the
Great Adventure.
Frank Isbell, who had been attend
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special
clubbing rate with the Memphis Week
" Commercial Appeal by which We viii
furnish both papers for one year Tor the
sum of sl.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 ofer; S1.75
cash for both papers 35-tf
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05
For Sale at q Bargain

We have a bargain for some
body in this property: 5 room
residence and lot 100 x 200 feet.
Apply at Independent office for
particulars.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05
Mortgage blanks. deeds.

contracts, leases, agreements,
notes for sale by L. r. Kirby
Notary Public.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05

Frank Isbell, who had been attend
ing the bedside of his brother who is
attending the Rhea auto school at
Kansas City, has returned home. He
reports his brother out of danger.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-02-05

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The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19

list: The situation of the Seward Peninsula section. closer to foreign shores than any section of the Ameri- can coast renders the life and property of the residents strung for many miles along the shores of BerinG Sea and the Arctic Ocean, liable to attack at any time. The absence of free and open means of communication renders this liability to attack all the more precarious owing to the practical i'm possibility of dispatchng assistance over an anbroken country without loss of much valuable time enroute.
 In the event of an attack the attack ed settlement or district would have practically no defensive resources save such as it might itself afford. Dur ing the few months of the open period of navigation. assistance might be dis patched by water. but in view of the great length of the Siberian and Alas
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19

district is to receive adequate protec- tion from attack.
 2nd: A trunk line road from Nome to Candle via the Kougarok and from Nome to kaltag via Council City and Dime creek would pay for itself in ten years by the saving accruing from the transportation of the government mails by a direct interior route rather than over the present dangerous and uncertain route down the Yukon river and along the Boring Sea and Arctic coasts. With q trunk line road con- meeting with the government railroad at Kaltag, mails could he brought to Nome via automobile in far less time and at immensely lower cost than by the present slow and precarious water route.
 3rd: The economic value of such trunk lines as suggested are readily apparent. Their installation and maintenance would be an invaluable factor in aiding the development of the peninsula and also result in an i'm = mense saving in costs of transports = tion and production. Close study of
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-19

immense area of placer gold bearing terrain, in the Iron creek section the proposed road would enable wide de- velopment of numerous known depos- it's of gold quartz, copper, silver tung- sten. antimony, graphite. cobalt. nickel. platinum. mica and other mineral for nations of commercial value. in ad- dition to literally hundreds of placer gold bearing creeks and benches all ready located but restrained in devel- opment because of the general inac- possibility of the country, due largely to the absence of roads.
 Following the proposed road from Iron creek We will find ourselves close to the only Hot Springs found in this section. The medicinal value of the
 waters of these springs is attested by numerous sufferers who have been re- lieved of various types of ailments The area surrounding the springs con- tain immense agricultural possibilities. owing largely to the roma rk q ble W" "rmth of the earth. The area pro- | duces an immense yield of vegetables | per acre With nominal cultivation and