davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1920-04-01

For Sale-Full blooded Toul-
ouse goose eggs for setting:
$3.50 per setting Of five.-A. l..
Churchill, Bruno. lSw3O-3t*
Askov American., 1920-04-01

Thoroughbred Buff Orphing-
ton eggs for setting. Sc a piece.
Leave orders at Askov Mercan-
tile Co. Elmer Jensen, Askov.
l8w3O-2t%
Askov American., 1920-04-01

For Sale Bay Horse, 10 years
old. gentle driver. single or dou-
BILE. Also a set of harness. Mrs.
Soren Simonsen, Askov. just
east of village limits. 26w30-3t
Askov American., 1920-04-01

For Sale--A top buggy in good
shape and one so gallon gasoline
barrel. - Mrs. c. p. Nielsen.
Askov. 25w3O-1t
Askov American., 1920-04-01
Want Column

RATE cent per word per inser-
tion. Minimum IS cents.
Askov American., 1920-04-01

Advertise Candy-Men-Wom-
en-. Earn $50 weekly. Ex-
perience unnecessary. w e
start you in the candy business,
at home, small room, or any
Askov American., 1920-04-01

where. Every thing furnished.
Grand opportunity. Write for
particulars.-Cand n d y m . king
House, 5 South 18th St.. Philadel-
phia, Pa. Tw23-12t.
Askov American., 1920-04-01

Gudstjeneste Paaskedag For
Kl. 1890.
S. D. Rodholm.
Askov American., 1920-04-01

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges,
etc. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged. such meetings AS are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
LYNCHING IN KANSAS
Crowd Takes Negro Accused of As
 sault From Jail and Hang Him

Pittsburg, Kan, April 19,-An uni- identified negro, said to have attacked Q young white girl near Mulberry, Kan, this morning, was taken from officers by a crowd late today and hanged. A white youth, who was captured with the negro, was taken to the county jail at Girard.
 The girl was found this morning tied to tree. with her throat slashed, though the iugular vein had not been cut \ railway switch crew located the negro and white youth late to- day several miles from the scene of the alleged crime. They were taken 10 Mulberry where Sheriff Mat Gould took them in charge. A crowd sur rounded the jail and when the 15- year-old girl identified the negro as her assailant, the negro was taken from the officers and hanged. The white boy was not moleSted.
 The mob was estimated to have numbered 1000 persons.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
TOM BEARD FOR TAX ASSESSOR

Tom Beard, candidate for Tax As sessor of Lonoke county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, called at OUT office Wednesday and authorized Us to insert his announce ment in the Independent.
 Mr. Beard is one of our foremost citizens. He has more than a dozen years of experience in court house work in the different offices of the county, and especially in the making up of the tax assessors books from time to time. He also served much time in the county and circuit clerks offices, and has a thorough knowledge of the ins and outs Of the duties of a county official.
 He has spent ail his life in the coun- ty and is known as one of it's most upright and honorable citizens, and should he be the choice of the voters of the county ne will make them an ex- cellent and efficient officer. He solicits your support.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
REPORT OF ARKANSAS DELE CATION TO MONTGOMERY
 CONVENTION

4 warehouse at every trade center in the state where cotton is grown; cooperative organization of cotton growers to produce cotton around each warehouse and to make use of the same; standardization of produe- tion in each community; better baling and care of cotton; grading and stap- ling at the warehouse; and co-opera- tive marketing and financing of the cotton crop were the outstanding fea- lures of the program adopted by the American Cotton Association in con vention at Montgomery, Alabama.
 The Arkansas delegation recom- mends to the Arkansas Division of the American Cotton Association the fol- lowing program of work.
 That the Association begin at once to foster and secure the erection at all market towns where needed, of ad. equate bonded warehouses, where the farmers may deposit their cotton for protection and where warehouse re- ceipts may be issued to the farmers to facilitate the financing of the far mers' business.
 That cooperative organizations of farmers, who produce cotton, be form ed to take advantage of and use such warehouses where their cotton may be graded, stapled, sorted and stored until marketed.
 That such cooperative associations of farmers be urged to select single variety of cotton best adapted to their soil and climatic conditions and to pro duce such variety and improve it by cooperating with some seed grower, so as to build up the quality and pro- ductivity of the selected variety. This will be an important step in co-opera- tive marketing.
 That such cooperative organiza- tions of cotton farmers employ a trained grader to grade and staple their cotton and sort and classify the same into lots for marketing.
 That assistance then be furnished to such cooperative organizations in establishing connection with buyers of cotton and with the spinners.
 That where there are number of local organizations in a county, they should be federated into county or ganization.
 With the specialization of the pro- gram of the American Cotton Asso- citation into definite effort to i'm prove cotton marketing and the con dition of the cotton farmer generally along the lines mentioned above, the Arkansas Association will now get behind the above program and lend the strength and influence of its in- creasing membership of farmers, business men and bankers to put this program across.
 J. R. Alexander, President; B. C. Powell, Treasurer; Geo. L. Sands, State Campaign Manager; D. T. Cut ting, s. Straub, Helena; S. 4. Hoover, Monticello; H. R. Trulock, E. w Phil lips, Pine Bluff; J. E. Rogers, E. G. Pettus, K. s. Warnock, Magnolia. Adolph Felsenthal, Camden; Jim c.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
MISER WILL TEACH GEOLOGY
 AT ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY

H. D. Miser of the United States Geological Survey will take the place of A. A. Steel, acting professor of geology and mining at the University of Arkansas on May 10. Mr. Miser will remain until the return of Prof. \. r. Drake from China. He has been with the government since 1908. MT. Steel, who had accepted the position for only one term, will return to his ranch ia Idaho.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
 Morning

Robert Woodruff says: My prem ises were infested with rats. I tried RAT-SNAP on friends recommenda- tion. Next morning found seven dead rats in bin. two near feed box, three in stall Found large number since. No smell from dead rats-RAT-SNAP drys them up. Best thing have ever used.a Three sizes, 25c, soc, SI00 Sold and guaranteed by L. B. Krshka and Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
ORGANIZE COMMERCIAL CLUB
 AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

To promote interest in business among students in the University of Arkansas, 3 commercial club has been organized, with a membership of 20. Business men from Fayetteville and other cities Of the state will be invit-
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
NUMBER 50

ed to speak before the club, and cor respondence will be carried eaon with business firms over the country with the idea of placing students in good positions. Faculty members of the club are Dr. (. L. Stewart. Prof. J. s. Waterman and Prof. C. H. Watts of the department Of economics.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

-656 las more limitations than any other eaa anu Fever Tonic on the market, bat ID one wants limitations. IaeE aee dangerous things in tha medicine line. 50-305
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
SIDEWALK TAX NOTICE

The Assessment book for Sidewalk and Crossing taxes for year 1919 filed with me this Sth day of April 1920. F. l.. Griffin, 4S-5t Town Recorder
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

Ferguson, D. C. Welty, Little Rock; Bradford Knapp, Fayetteville; B. B. Nally, L. L. Howard, J. F. Tompkins, Burdette.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash. chafed skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT; it is both heaing and antiseptic. For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22

Whether or not Delaware puts wom- en or tee nsap. tie women have eer- tainiy oone tar ii55.e trick for Dela- ware.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-22
JIM CROW LAW UPHELD
Supreme Court Rules Kentucky Sepa.
 rate Coach Act Is Legal

Washington, April 19-The Su- preme Court today upheld the Ken lucky separate coach act requiring the separation of white and negro passengers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts If
Back hurts or Bladder bothers
Meat forms uric acid.

We are n nation OF meat eaters and
our blood h. filled with uric acid. says
a well known authority. who warns
us to he constantly IN guard against
Kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood OF this irritating acid. but
become weak from overwork: they
get sluggish: the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the vast Ii retained In
the blood to poison the entire system.
when your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps OF lead, and you have
atinging pains In the hack and the
urine In cloudy, full of sediment, or
the bladder. Is irritable, obliglng you
to seek relief during the night. when
! you have severe headaches. nervOus
| and dizzy spells, sleeplossness, acid
| stomach or rheumatism In bad wca-
Their. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces OF lad Salts; take n
tablespoonful In n glass OF water be-
fore breakfast each morning n In Il
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts Is madr from the
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush the kidneys.
to neutralize the ncids I'm urine so 1t IL
no longer Il source OF irritation, thus
ending urinary n bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes n delightful cfferves-
cent Whitewater drink, n nobody
can make a mistake by taking a little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
] and active.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
FINISH NORTH FOURTH
ROAD BY WINTER
Paving Company Moves
Mile North Around
McMillen Place

Paving operations. on the North
Fourth street road ave bee shifted
n mill ahead leaving a stretch OF
road untouched In front OF the A.. b.
McMillen property five miles out.
No work has been started on that
section OF the road because OF a
temporary Injunction obtained
against the Lee Moor Construction
company preventing them from eN-
cavating. from the side OF the road to
build up the road bed. The hearing
on the Injunction will be held In the
district court on Tuesday.
III a permanent injunction il OBJ
tained by Mr.. MoMillen there will DO
Il break In the concrete road In front
OF his land" said Mr.. McClosky, road
engineer. we have moved the con
crete mixers beyond his property and
are going ON with road construction
beyond that point
II is hoped to have the new road
finished as far as Alameda before
the cold weather sets in and calls n
halt In The cement pouring. II this
~ accomplished tourists may use the
old road from Alameda TO Bornalillo.
The new Dad from Alameda on viii
detour from the old road taking n
more direct line which will shorten
tho distance between the i've towns
by a mile.
The new road IL 90 per cent COM
plcted for four miles, according To
Mr.. McClosky. The McAIillen in
junction Is intended TO prevent tho
digging OF borrow pits along the side
OF the roads for the purpose OF build
ing up tho road bed and the five foot
earth shoulders on either side OF the
cement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Only One Bid on
Paving Received

one bid. that OF the New Mexico
Construction company was received
on the paving OF West Tieras avenue
between First and THIRTEENTH street
and on East Central avenue between
High and Mulberry streets. last night
by tho city embellishments.
Because Commissioners Thomas
Hughes and I'D Swope were the only
two commissioners In the city. the bid
was placed on file to he opened at
a future date when u quorum will he
present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
nepubucans oetdne TogctheE

people with honesty. prudence and
economy.
Republicans Getting Together
II In not only the democratic pro-
pngandn upon which tho democrats
are bnsing their wonderful visions OF
victory. but also the widespread stor-
les OF discomfort and discord which
were In circulation Immediately after
tho Albuquerque convention. and
which persist yet In some quarters. ln-
30 far as the democratic organization
has power to keep them alive. There
have been present certain elements
hat made Il unavoidable that the re-
publican organization should be rs
scmblcd slowly. and with the great
est care. But II IN being put together.
The republican organization often has
been referred to by the oppoait!on
press and speakers and by many
SOAP box orators as n machine" and
"a steam roller Those who are in
touch with the situation and its
hourly developments declare that the
organization will develop the power
OF n steam roller. and that II will not
fail to flatten out any opposition hat
: may be offered by the democrats. II
Is said that one by one the strong
republican counties are swinging into
line with their organizations. the pro-
pagandn stories to the contrary not
withdrawing.
There are many offers to bet on the
success OF the democratic ticket. but
these offers frequently are prompted
by hope rnther than by accurate
knowledge OF the situation. Refer
ence has been made tn the offers Of
Frank a. Hubbeil. or Albuquerque. to
bet against the whole republican tick
et. Latest reports, however. would
] uaapa IN fnIlguNn that IInlta1ttu Iaettan
to bet has lost "A little of is edge.
the AMOUNT he is willing TO wager
having boon reduced from 5000 to
81, 900. Possibly the recollection of
his $4,000 In losses in the 1916 cam
paign has had something to do with
the lowering Of his sights.
The 1918 Case
As In 1918. the democrats are
picking Judge Hanna as the one man
on their ticket who is simply irwin
chile. In that election ! saw one
man here in Santa Fc, where he had
opportunity TO keep In touch with
he status Of the campaign. place sev-
eral bets, at odds Of 1 to o.. that
Hanna would defeat Larrazolo by not
less than 5000 plurality. One Albu-
querque man, a personal friend OF
Hanna. but claiming to be n republi-
can normally, wagcred nearly ", 200
on Hanna's victory. Man for man.
they did not believe 1t possible to
have Hanna beaten, yet he was de-
feated by l,062 votes, which was u
plurality 929 votes greater than the
one by which he was elected In 1911,
Democratic hope may endure righi
down to the night OF Nov. 2. That
occurred in 1918. But II Is upon votes
and results. not hopes and desires
that bets are cnshed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

The Ford Motor Company makes this reduction in the face of the fact that they have on
hand Immediate orders for l46O65 cars ad tractors. The ompany will suffer mporary
loss by ung up the material bought at high prices They are willing to make this acnhe
in order to bring business back to going condition as quickly as possible and maintain the
momhumo of the buying power of the country.
HENRY FORD SAYS: TIL war is over and fist me war; ncsw e over there's NJ
sense or wisdom in tnng to maintain an artificial standard of values Fr the betn inter
es of all is me a real practical effort wasm adet to bring business OF the counuyd o"n
to regular prewars standards.
We are your command with regular Ford efficiency in service and eagerne@ to fill your
orders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

Corner Sixth St. and Central Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
MARYLAND SCORES ONLY II POINTS
AGAINST WASHINGTON COLLEGE TEAM

University of Maryland foot ball
team found anything but easy sailing
against Washington College at Col
lege Park yesterday and won only
by q to o. 1t had been expected that
the local eleven would roll up quite a
score, as it considerably outweighed
the visitors
State kicked off and held for downs
Washington College got off a long
punt, and after State had rushed the
ball 40 yards and appeared about to
score it fumbled, and Washington re-
The next time State started toward
the goal line it was not to be denied,
and from its own 35-yard line rushed
the >pigskin for touchdown. Mack
ert made the score.
Maryland did not score again until
the second quarter, when it got away
after a series of end runs by Gilbert.
He lodged his way to within a few
feet of the goal line, from where
Mackert took the ball across.
Shortly after Maryland made its
second touchdown Washington COL
lege displayed a freak formation. and
on two end runs gained 80 yards
State diagnosed the play, though, and
stopped it with a loss every time
after that. Snyder replaced Mackert
at fullback and took part in a game
season. He played fine foot ball. He
carried the bali over for States last
two touchdowns, both made in the
third period.
All the men in the Maryland squad
got a chance some time during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Keane and Washington Councils to
Open Basket Ball League Sched-
ule on November II.

Keane and Washington council fives
will be opponents in the first game of
the knights of Columbus Basket Bali
League, according to the schedule just
announced by the organization. The
teams will clash in Carroll Institute
be staged in the Knights of Columbus
Han, by the five quints included IN
the league Thirty contests are listed.
Catholic University gymnasium will be
used for practice. Dates and playing
courts for the games follow:
hovember-17. Wednesday, heane VS.. Wash
ington &C. ID; 20. Saturday, Spaldins vs..
Potomac IN. CO "A. Wednesday, Carroll IS.
spsisins &c tx l., T. Saturday Washington VS.
December-1, Wednesday. Potomac VS. Car
roll &C. y; !. SATURDAY. w. ke s! vs. spaIdins
roll IN. CO; Is, Wednesday. Potomac VS.
keane &c. IL 49, Saturday, Carroll VS.. Wash
ington tk. Co; ~, Wednesday, Spaidins VS..
keane &c. Il; %, Wednesday. Potomac VS..
January. Wednesday. Carroll VS.. Spaldine
&C. IL; s, Saturday. keane VS.. Potomac TX.
CO; IL, Wednesday. Washington vs. Carroll
&C: u; =, Saturday. spalding VS.. Potomac
roll *. CO; 26, Wednesday. Washington vs.
s s.sd &c; u; 20. Saturday. Carroll VS.
February-2. Wednesday. Potomac vs. Car.
roll &C. ID; 5, Saturday, keane VS.. Spaldine
(k. CO; 8, Wednesday. Washington VS.. Poto.
mac &C. H.; Il. Saturday. Carroll vs. Keane
Rsse 81 W Sass5ssK fe Gs9ps
spaidins &c. ~: 2s. Saturday. Keane vs.
Washington *. CO;
&C. I.); ). Saturday. Washington VS.. Carroll
(k. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
VIRGINIA ELEVEN wins
Beats Hopkins in Listless Game,
Scoring in Second and Final
Quarters.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 16.-Vir-
ginia defeated Johns Hopkins IA to
0 on Homewood Field this after
noon in a schoolboy scrimmage. The
stanchest follower of either team
could not have called the game a real
foot ball battle. There were fumbles
galore, frequent penalties and
brand of foot ball usually displayed
that was disappointing.
The contest was free from long
runs and exceptionally well conduct
ed plays. Although the men fought
hard, there was an air of liStlessness
about the encounter.
Virginia brought the ball down the
field in the second period after 4
series of end runs and line plunecs
that netted appreciate gains. With
the pigskin within two feet of the
goal, Zundel took the ball over on
the fourth down, after a hard drive.
Hall kicked goal.
In the last few minutes of play,
after two periods of open work and
the ball travelling up and down the
field ass~be result of punts, Virginia
started Drive that found Hopkins
not able to withhold. Slowly and
steadily the pigskin was sent through
the line or around the end. and the
ball soon nestled within a foot of the
goal and Oppleman was hurled
through for touchdown. Again Hall
kicked for a point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
GOLF EVENT TO CLAYTON
Wins Over Green, 2 and I, in Presi.
dents Cup Play at Chevy
Chase Club.

DR.. Thomas A. Clayton won the
presidents cup at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday, defeating Horace
Green in the final round by 2 and /.
Green conceded Clayton four strokes
in the final, the winner having a
handicap of sixteen. as against
Green's handicap of ten.
The finalists were all event at the
turn and again all even at the If
with the help Of a stroke, and an
nexed the seventeenth by good golf
to win the match by and 1.
naytor won his way to the final
through his defeat of Morven Thomp-
son. up in % holes; The match
won during the event. Green took
~ measure of W. G. Peter by and
= in the final round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
SERIES TO BALTIMORE.
Home Run Wins Deciding Game
With st. Paul Club.

ST. PAUL Mimi, October 16.-De-
feating the ST. Paul club of the Amer
lean Association, l to 0. in an excep-
tionally hard-fought game. the Balti-
more International League Club today
completed the minor league base ball
championship. The victory gave the
orioles five wins in six games played
The contest was a pitching duel be-
tween Fritz Coumbe. the Saints
southpaw, and Jack Ogden. In the
second inning Roley hit what normal
~ would be a single to right center.
Miller. In going for the ball slipped
and fell. and it rolled to deep center
for a home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
BIG GRID GAME A DRAW
Pitt Scores Early and Syracuse in
Third Period, Both Due
to Fumbling.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, October 10
Syracuse and Pittsburgh fought to a
to tie here today.
Pittsburgh scored its touchdown
early in the first quarter. Hewitt. the
Panther fullback. being pushed over
the line for the six points after fun
bies by Syracuse backs had given Pitt
the ball close to the Syracuse goal
line. Davies kicked goal.
Syracuse evened the count in the
third quarter when Gulick, husky
Orange tackle. scooped up a tumble
by Anderson Of Pittsburgh and raced
over the line for a touchdown. Abbott
kicked thagoaL
The game was played in a heavy
downpour Of rain which made good
foot ball nearly impossible. Wet and
slippery, the ball was fumbled con-
tinuously by the backfields Of both
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Line-Up and Summary.
TREAT EN- ROUGH TEAM
y ROUTS FORT MYER, 26-O

With but little more resistance
than the Germans holding the Hin
denburg line and Chateau Thierry
were able to give either the "heav-
ies' or the lights the Fort Myer
foot ball team went down to &C.
too defeat before the Tank Corps
eleven from Camp Franklin yester-
day.
This is the third victory in as many
weeks for the Tank men. and the
treat 'em rough" aggregation is now
out after the championship of the
I'd Corps Area and any civilian
''scalps" that are hanGng around.
Practically every member of the Tank
Corps team saw service in France.
Next Saturday the Tank Corps team
will meet a strong team from Camp
Lee at Camp Meade.