davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
ROUTE 8 NEWS

Owen Hutson who is attending school in Lonoke visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. L. ". Hutson Sunday. J. A. Hackney and family visited at Jeff Hackney's on Route two Sum- day.
 Misses Audrey and Doris Jennings, Pearl White, Katie Watkins and Mary Thweatt spent Saturday night with Mrs. Claude Cate.
 Jim Waters and family spent Sum- day with P. A. Colclaisure and family. Mrs. L. w Hutson visited her par ents MT. and Mrs. G. H. White Mon- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Welch were pleasant callers at D. v. Booe's Sum- day.
 Miss Pearl White and Mir. Owen Waters were happily united in mar riage Sunday D. m. Rev. W. A. Ro- chelles officiating Miss White is the youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. H. White. She is leader in social af- fairs of the neighborhood, while MT. Waters is a we'll accomplished young iidi LII W dltcuo1S,d ldVOIlte W1CN HIS many friends. They will make their future home in Cross Roads neighbor- hood. The writer wishes for them much success and happiness through life.
 o. V. Scroggins and sons are mak- ing good headway on their new resi- denee that they are building on their farm.
 Most of the rice farmers on Route 3 are through threshing Some have already begun breaking land for next years crop.
 s. Gunzberg is doing considerable amount of fall blowing preparatory to next years farm operation.
 Cotton picking is being rushed on Route 3 just now. Most of the cotton fields will soon look black if this pret- ty weather continues.
 Mir. Birkhead of Barrettsville is erecting a new barn on his farm.
 Tom Beggs will live on W. T. Tay- lor's farm next year.
 Reporter
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

666 is prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. 30-13t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

Mr. Bergeron of Kankakee, Illinois terests. He is land owner here.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

The newspaper men of Arkansas are planning the erection of a $10,000 clubhouse at Glenwood- -on-the- -Caddo. The site for the building, ten acres of heavily wooded mountain land on the south bank of the Caddo, has been do- mated to the Arkansas Press Associa- tion for this purpose. A committee recently visited Glenwood and select ed the site upon which the building is to be erected. It will be constructed of hewn logs, which are found in abundance on the land itself, with foundation and fireplaces of mango nese ore and quartz. The building is to be two stories in heighth with gal leries surrounding the four sides and with ample accommodation for guests. It is proposed to incorporate the club house with capital stock of $10,00O to be sold in blocks of $100 to mem bers of the Association. A little more
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
SURGEON GENERAL
 APPROVES SEALS
or. N. W. Ireland Approves the Plan of the National Tuberculosis As
 sceiation to Combat Disease.

pr. Nj. ". Ireland, the surgeon general of | h 6 United States National Tuberculosis Army, heartily com
 mends the work being undertaken b y t h e Association for the raising of funds with which to combat dis ease. In a letter to Dr. Charles J. Hat
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

chief clerk of the House. Ira Lang election as secretary of the Senate and will be opposed by Homer Free ling, who was assistant secretary of the 1917 session. It is believed there will be fewer candidates for the mi nor clerical positions than ever before.
 One of the hardest fights before the coming session of the General Assem- bly will be that for the abolition of the Arkansas Corporation Commis- sion. Governor-elect McRae has gone on record as being opposed to the Con- mission "as now constituted. Wheth- CT this means that he will favor the absolute abolition of the commission, it's modification, or it's merger with some other commission or agency of the state cannot be known until his policies are outlined in his inaugural message.
 It is known that Governor Brough in his retiring message will recom- mend that the commission be retained. He will, before his retirement, an- nounce the appointment of the new members of the Commission. Un- der the law the present members, who were elected by the people, will re- tire January 1 to be succeeded by ap- pointive members. Who the new members will be is not known al- though it has been reported that Gov. Brough has desided upon one of them. It is probable that since the commits sion will be the the target for leg islative barrage, it may be difficult to find anyone who will be willing to give up his business to accept an of- flee fraught with so much uncertainty It is hardly to be expected that the legislature will go so far as to abolish entirely the Corporation Commission. To do so would be to take backward steps that is not in keeping with the forward program of the state. There is not state in the Union that has not some form of a Commission for the regulation of public utilities. It is admitted that the law in some respects should be amended or modified and the advocates of the Commission will agree to any necessary changes, but will fight to the last ditch any proposi- ton to abolish the Commission entire ly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-15
LAUNDRY FOR FOOTBALL
PARAPHERNALIA SAVES

COLUMBUS, o., Nov 15.-(A. P)--
\ football laundry is the scheme devils
ed by l.. W. St John, athletic director
.of Ohio State university, to combat
the high cost of football All the foot
hall paraphernalia. which has more
than doubled in cost during the last
two or three years. is put through n
Process OF soap aud water. gasoline
and other cleansing agents, and the
result has been, it is said, to triple
the usefulness and life of the equip
ment
Shoes that formerly cost s4.25 now
sell at $40, and the SO grade at Sf2
wholesale. st. John. with the help
of Trainer Gurney, goes over the foot
gear, employs cobbler and sal
salvages enough shoes in the best Of
condition each fall to equip the or
dinary team.
The varsity clothing outfit, he points
out, n0W costs $40 new at wholesale
prices, compared with from SIS TO $40
IA few years ago.
Shoes. stockings pants, belts should
or pads and headgear all are care
fully gone over. Holes are mended
and darned and patched. Housewives
could get lot Of pointers from the
Buckeye athletic staff on short cuts to
longer wear of duds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-15
OREGON EVENS SCORES
AGA|NS TIME HONORED
WASHINGTON BATTLERS
Victory of Lemon Yellow Over
Purple and Gold Saturday
Was Decisive and Earned !;
Aggie Contest Holds Lime
light.

Old scores were evened sa'rday
afternoon when the University Of Ore
gon football machine took it's time
honored rival, the University OF Wash.
ington, down the line ~ to at Eu-
gene. II was a large day for the wear
crs Of the lemon-yellow and their VIC
tory over the Seattle eleven was de-
served.
The individual work Of Bill steers
In this game reminded OF the football
OF Pre-war days Single handed he
carried or booted the pigslkin 10 every
one Of the II markers scored by his
team. He was given wonderful assist
ance by the oregon line in opening
holes and by his fellow backs In rum
ming interference. But the fact re-
mains that only man OF Steers cali
Der would have taken the advantage
he did Of the openings presented.
Evcns Count of Years
Oregon's victory evens the count Of
Victories by the two teams In the pres
ont century. Each has won and lost
seven games and tied two Not since
1917 has Washington had look In.
The last great game betweeh Oregon
and Washington was q 90 tie at Eu-
gene in 1916. Dobie's last year.
Washington state College, playing
at home. managed to put over four
touchodwns on the o. a. c. eleven and
win 2s to 0. Both teams played with
patched line-ups but the advantage lay
with Gus Welch's boys and they made
the best Of It. As result Of their
victory Saturday the crimson and gray
claim the championship Of the north
west and there is none to dispute them, /
for they have played their final game
In this section.
With the two Interstate games out
Of the way, interest viii now turn to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-15
EUROPEANS CR|T|CISE
AMERICANS TRAINING

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 15.-tA PD- 4
The American system of athletic train
ing which eliminated in many Ameri-
can victories at the Antwerp Olympic
games is now being subjected through
out Europe to a great deal Of criticism
favorable and unfavorable. While, as
an example, there are some members
o. the Dutch Olympic committee who
consider Holland should adopt Am
erican methods in its universities and
athletic clubs, others charge that such
long intensive training makes the ath-
letes professional amateurs.
AT recent meeting OF the com
mittee one speaker went SO far as to
| question the amateur standing of the
American navy crew which won the
| Olympic eight regatta He said that
these future American navy Officers
had done nothing during their An
napoiis four years but row. Eure
! peans find Il very difficult to under
stand that American university mel
/ can devote so much time to sport
and still find time for study.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-15
OHIO STATE TOPS ALL
IN WESTERN STANDING

CHICAGO. Nov. '15.-CA. Pl-ohic
state stands at the top Of the west
crn conference elevens, but must de-
feat Illinois next saturday in order to
have an undisputed claim to the cham
plonship. for defeat by the Illini
would leave the race in scramble,
with possibly three teams claiming
first honors.
Victory for ohio State next Saturday
would leave the Buckeyes the only un-
defeated team. a victory, however, for
Wisconsin over Chicago would give
illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio State
record Of four games won and one de
feat each. and an equal claim to the
championship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-15

the annual struggle between Oregon
and the Aggies next Saturday at Cor.
wallis. on records this season the ore.
gon team would appear TO have an
edge on the Aggies. although the only
team which have met is the University
Of Washington. The Aggies beat
Washington by field goal. while
Oregons victory consisted OF two
touchdowns and one field goal
Stanford Is the only team met By
Oregon which has conquered. The
cardinals won 10 to 0 from oregon ana
3 to from Washington and then Ore
gon put over two touchdowns on the
Washington team. The dope Is hard,
at best, to figure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-15

The new appointments make the
political representation of the board
four democrats and three republicans.
Rowell, one of the new members, was
one of the California republicans who
bolted to Cox during the campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-15
OREGON|AN NAMED ON
SHIPPING BOARD LIST

WASHINGTON Noy 15.-(U. P0
President Wilson announced today
the appointment OF the fup member
ship of the I. $. shipping board. Ad-
miral Benson was designated to con-
tinue as chairman of the board, Other
appointees are Frederick Thompson,
of Alabama, democrat Joseph n,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-15
Home Teams Have Advantage

II tho outcome Of next Saturdays
game hinges upon the place of play,
the advantage is with the Aggles
Only two teams have succeeded in
winning away from their home
grounds this season In the coast con
ference. Stanford won at Seattle and
California al Corvallis. The only game
w. S. c. lost was on the Berkeley field
and oregon's only loss was at Palo
Alto.
Corvallis has Its Homecoming this
week end apd will struggle TO the
limit to make good for its grads. Ore
gon carries jinx for the Aggiea, how
ever that is' hard for the COW college
10 break. Setting aside the iinx the
two teams Of the state appear to be
more nearly fit to meet each other in
a tight battle than for long time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
IRISH HERE DENOUNCE
CORK MAYOR MURDER

Resolutions denouncing the staying OF
the mayor Il Cork. adopted by the
Thomas J. Clarke Branch Of the Friends
Of Irish Freedom. were sent to oficials
Of the Irish republic today.
The resolutions were drawn following
receipt of a telegram from Frank p.
Walsh of New York, chairman Of the
American commission on Irish indie
pendence, which declared that the mayor
Of Cork was slain by thugs employed by
the Dublin Castle government
The mayor was a leading Sim Feiner
and commander Of the republican army
and idolized by all Sim Eeiners Of Ire
land" the telegram said.
Press dispatches printed In America
indicating that the Sim Feiners killed
the Cork Official were said by Mr.. Walsh
to he English propaganda.
After the reading of the Walsh tele-
gram by w. II. Foley at meeting last
night the following committee was
named to send resolutions on the subject
to the Irish republic: d. y. Ward.
Nicholas ]. McKenna, NJ. j. Griffin, Miss
Mary I. Rice and Mrs Mary Arthur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
FISKE PLAYS IN
ANVIL CHORUS
Says Daniels Deaf to Pleas for
Preparedness.

WASHINGTON, March S1.-secretary
of the Navy Daniels did not believe the
United States would be involved In the
world war and refused to listen to pleas
for preparedness, Read Admiral Bradley
A. Fiske, formerly naval aide for opera
tons, today told the senate committee
investigating the navy's conduct of the
war.
In the special case of the United
States" Admiral Fiske said, THE rea-
son the navy was unprepared lay in the
mental and temperamentaI characteristics
of the man at the head, and the policy
pursued in consequence OF those char
acteristics."
Besides differing with the secretary
OF the navy's Preparedness question,
Fiske also revealed he opposed the sec
letary's educational plan ia the navy.
He said the secretary's attempt to
I'd IN ocratize the navy" 4 it was termed,
lowered the morale Of the personnel.
F1ske was asked what he would do to
prevent unpreparcdness in the future.
II am forced 20 the conclusion that by
far the most important thing is for the
public to insist that the nun at the head
OF the navy be thoroughly imbued with
tie spirit Of the navy; highly educated
and open minded, capable of understand
Ing the need for preparedness, he an
swered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
thin PEOPl
SHOULD II
PHOSP|
Nothing Like Plain BltrOI
Put on Firm, Healthy 4
to Increase Strength
and Nerve For

Judging from the counj
tions and treatments which
ally being advertised for 4
making thin people flesh
arms, neck and bust, and |
hOllOws and angles by TIL
lines Of health and beauty,
IDENTIFY thousands of men an
keenly feel their excessive
Thinness and weakness
10 starved nerves. Our bod
phosphate than is cOntaigs
foods. Physicians claim t
that will supply this deficik
the organic phosphate
druggists as bitro- phOsphaE
expensive and is sold BY
stores, also Hooks drug 81
all druggists under qua
faction or money back.
nerves directly and by
body cells with the neceSsl
food elements, bitrO phoN
produce a welcome trausfd s
appearance the increase
queatly being astonishing
Increase in weight also
a general Improvement
Nervousness, sieeplessness
energy, which nearly alw
excessive thinness, should S
pear, dull eyes brighten q
glow with the bloom Of r
CAUTION-While Bitr
unsurpassed for the relief
general debility, etc, thos,
do not desire to put o. O.
extra care in avoiding
observation-disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
WOODS CLAIMS
BRANDED FALSE

The cluim + he te5uird Wood or
ganization to ZIG delegates to the Chi
cago convention is being vigorously con
tradicted in the Indiana camps OF the
other candidates for the republican nomi-
nation for the presidency.
The following telegram was received
from the national headquarters Of Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson:
The Wood claim 70 North Dakota and
Minnesota is campaign fiction.
Senator Johnson was Endorsed by the
regular republican organization and car
ried North Dakota.
He has ten pledged delegates from
that state.
In the only other state so far holding
a genuine primary, Gen. Wood has ten
delegates-from South Dakota.
The Wood people. after arranging a
trick primary with the aid of state or
CARNATIONS, was gloriously licked and
MinnesOta's delegation is almost solidly
for Johnson"
James S. Baldwin, in charge OF the
Frank C. Lowden headquarters, states
Gov Lowden is the choice in seven states
with 172 delegates and second choice In
twelve states with 262 delegates.
The Harding organization disputes the
claims of both Wood and LOwden, but
makes no claims of Its own concerning
the number of delegates who will vote for
it's candidates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
I'D, What Them

After this epidemic swept the1
ntry almost like the black death =
4 N Europe in the Fourteenth Cen-S
b, after the storm passed, we ara
fronted by the wrecks of men and
men who have been left IN q
akened condition, with pale faces and
Wings of general lassitude and weak
IS. It is a fact to be borne in mind
ut the effort on the part Of nature to
row off the poisons during an attack
Grip or Flu results sometimes in
|ohritis. or inflammation of the kidneys.
view of the seriousness of this dis
be as a result Of toxernia, it Is most
.ential that treatment be directed to-
Irds prompt elimination of the Ioxns
|oisons) from the body. This means that
I excretory organs the bowels, skin
II should be excited to their
|st efforts to throw off the poisons.
lad to the drug store and get castor OH,
la pleasant laxative such as DR.. Pierce's
|easant Purgative Pellets, which ara
|alap, and take these every other day.
|ction. At the same time, If you suffer
bladder and the kidneys, shown by the
at night, considerable sediment in the
|haps headache in the morning, you
2 simple tablet which expels the uric
the system. This is called "Anuric =
B by DIR. Pierce. By its action on the
|hese toxins, poisons.
improve the blood-because after the
white blood corpuscles and too few red
tonic such as Irontic Ito be had IN
good herbal tonic such as one that has
for the past fifty years, namely, DR..
cry, made from wild barks and roots
olet or liquid form.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
Peace Put Off Again
to Friday This Time

WASHINGTON. March 31.-The resolu-
ton to declare peace between the United
States and Germany will be called up in
the house Friday. Chairman Campbell
Of the rules committee and Chairman
Porter OF the foreign affairs committee
said today
a fnal draft Of the resolution has
been agreea 70 by the republican leaders
and II win he introduced in the house to-
day. they said
Consideration and favorable report
by the foreign affairs committee is ex-
pected tomorrow, and the rules commit
tee, Campbell said, is ready to make 1t
the special order OF the house the fol-
lowing day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
DIDN'T KNOW
TWAS SO GOOD
Texas Lady StOrekeeper, Who Car
ries BIack-Draught in Stock Has |
Found 1t Best Liver Medi- |
cine" ObtainabIe. /
,arker. Texas.-Relating her

Barker. Texas.-Relating her e
perience with Thedfords Blac
Draught, Mrs. A. L. Fromme, of thisz
place. says: q had for some time
used and other liver medi-
cines. which would nauseate and
make me feel bad. We have store,
and our customers called for Black
Draught so often I decided it must
be good, so thought I would try it
myself.
81 began its use and found it JUS
fitted nv case. It neither griped mol
nauseated me, was an easy laxatlyeI
and not hard to take.
"I had had headaches a great deal
no doubt from torpid liver, The'
Black Draught would cure them. The
best way md TO take Blacks
/ is to take one or two good sized doses
until the liver begins TO act, then
taper the doses to just a pinch afteE
meals.
at will insure good digestion, -
away with the gas or bad taste in
mouth, and is without doubt the be &
liver medicine in the market ha
found it so. l can recommend it
my friends, for l believe it viii d
them good" p
Get package of Thedford's BlacI
Draught liver medicine today. L
Most dealers carry it in stock
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
"a MEN PUT ON
CITY'S PAYROLL
They Will Re Put to Work i'm
Asphalt Plant.

Twenty four employees of the street de-
partment to work in the city asphalt
plant were appointed by the board of
works today.
A bid for the pavement Of Bradbury
street from Garfield avenue to Shelby
street at a rate of SIS rer lineal foot was
submitted by the Marion Construction
company and bid of 1850 for the CON
struction of the west abutment of the
Tenth street canal bridge was received
from s. M. Timberlake & Co.
No bids were received for the improve
ment of McKim street from Washington
to Williams street.
Petitions for the improvement of Cal
houn street from Shelby to Mabel streets
and Finley avenue from Shelby street to
Walker avenue were denied
Plans were ordered for the improve
ment of the first alley east of Central
avenue from Twenty eighth to Twenty
ninth street and for the laying of side
walks on Finley avenue from Boyd to
Walker avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
IT TAKES The JOY
Out Of LIfe-In the Spring When
Impure Blood, Lost Appetite,

Lifelessness. lassitude and that tired
feeling pull down health 70 the low level
that invites Illness.
The knees become weak and life
seems hardly worth living.
In this condition Hoods Sarsaparilla
has the real human touch" 1t meets
the necessity promptly and completely.
II puriaes the blood, creates an appe-
tite, makes food taste good" and aids
digestion, thus naturally increasing
strength and In a common sense way
building up the whole system. Then
the bright days OF spring hnd in you
happy response. and the whole world
smiles again.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla for your
Spring Medicine as such for near
~ ffty years by thousands. II makes
food taste good"
Keep on hand Hoods Pills as a gentle
laxative or lin larger dosesl as an active
cathartie- advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
EXPECTS BONUS
TOGOTH THROUGH
DIR. Keene Tells Of Capital Trip
to Save Legion Home.

Belief that congress will pass bill
providing additional bonus for all ex-
service men, was expressed by DR.. L.
Victor Keene, in a talk before the Indian
apelis Real Estate Board this afternoon.
Dr. Keene returned yesterday from
Washington where he and other Indian
apolis men, attending a meeting of the
national executive committee Of the
American Legion, made sure that In
dianapolis will retain the national head
quarters.
Dr. Keene expressed belief that con-
gress would also provide further meas
ures for ex-service men. One OF the bills,
he said, would permit men TO borrow
money up to $4,000 from the government
TO buy homes.
IF such a bill is passed 2.400 men
would buy homes in Indianapolis" he
told the realtors.
DIR. Keene told OF the activity of In
dianapolis men in Washington in defend
ing efforts to take the national head
quarters of the legion from the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
NOrthingtOn's Fate
i'm Hands of Jury

SHELBYyILLE, Ind, March S1-The
case Of Upshaw Big Boy" Northington,
indianapolis negro, charged with Staying
Sergt. Wade Hull of the indianapolis
police department, was in the hands of a
jury this afternoon.
Claris Adams, Marion county prose-
cutor, made the closing statement to the
Jury in the morning.
The first jury which heard the North
ingtOn case failed to reach a verdict.
Northington yesterday denied that he
made a confession to detectives following
the shooting of Sergt. Hull while he was
raiding a negro gambling den.