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

Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs which met in Little Rock last week. Dr. Harding entrusted the ed ucational conditions in Arkansas with those in nearby states, illustrating his talk with a series of especially pre- pared slides.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
STUDENT SOCIETIES ELECT OF
 TIGERS

Gamma Chi, local professional chemical fraternity announces the pledging of J. T. Smith, Paris, and L.. c. Colbert, Minden, La. The Univer- sity of Arkansas chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering fraternity has pledged three new members for this year, Bert McCaleb, Batesville; Robt. F. Leeper, Benton and s. R. Hendricks Fort Smith.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
THE PARADE
Oh, It's A Great Life

Everybody thinks he can run a newspaper better than the benighted souls who have been placed by Provi- dence in that unenviable position.
 Maybe it's because the editors faults are glaring ones-out in the open in black or white-or, possibly, it is just queer quirk of human na- ture, and the job is so easy, anyway.
 Running the paper is a sort of side line with lots of people. They offer advice in their spare moments with the same spirit as they play golf or pi- nochle. One would have the editor a militant suffragist, another demands that he rail against women voting. The prohibitionists can't see how any decent person can be for the regu- lated saloon, and they accuse him of selling out to the liquor interests if he takes that side, while the "wets' say he is being intimidated by the churches and is ruled by the "drys" if he opposes the saloon.
 The Democrats say the paper is a "dirty rag" if the editor is Republi- can in his sympathies, and the Re- publicans stop their subscription if he come out for Democrat.
 F If the editor is for anything the an- tis condemn him, and vice versa. If he takes a stand he is trying to dic- tate to the community. If he doesn't take a stand he's molly-coddle and q jelly-fsh. He is crank, a reformer, fanatic, four fiusher, crook, g disturber of the peace, or just a. plain idiot, according as he meets with the desires of his subscribers or goes against them. And there you are. F The average man never thinks of the hours of toll, downright, soul sweating toll it takes to get out a pa- per. He never thinks of the worries the trials, the tribulatlons every editor must undergo. Some of them are so unappreciative of his efforts to boost the town and make money for them, that they won't even contribute the price of subscription.
 Just remember this. The editor, apart from the perfectly laudable de- sire to make decent living for him. self and family, has only the good of the community at heart. If he disa- grees with you on any subject, politi- cal, moral or educational, you and not he may be wrong.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
Jas. Watson Says, "I'll never Forget When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera"

"One morning he found 20 hogs dead and several sick. He called in the Vet. who after dissecting . rat caught on the premises, decided that the rodents had conveyed germs. Since then am never without RAT-SNAP It's che surest, quickest rat destroyer I know" Three sizes, 35c, 65c. Sf.25 Sold and guaranteed by Jno. D. Mar tin.
 Read the advertisements.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
WOMEN'S CLUBS HEAR DIR. A. M
 HARDING

Education for everybody" was the subject of an address delivered Friday by Dr. A. M. Harding, director of the General Extension Division of the University of Arkansas, before the
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

Rub-My- -Tism is . great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,. etc.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
Begin At Home

If every man who reads this-and every woman too-would make it his or her business, the next hour he or she has, to look around the home premises and see how they could be made to look better, it would be a great thing for Carlisle. It might not induce people to do any more than to rake up the sticks that are lying around That would be a great help, alone. But maybe while raking the leaves you will find a loose board, a broken picket in the fence, that the corner of the porch. has sagged or that the front steps need new plank in them. And, as you would want to make a complete job of it, you would see that these repairs are made. May be the house has needed a coat of paint for a long time; perhaps new curtains are needed for the front win dow.
 And the inside of the house is as important, for it is on the inside you live and where visitors get their inn pression of you and of the town. May be before you get through, if you will really look about you, there will be several things that can be made to look much better with the aid of few boards or nails, or little varnish, or the expenditure of a little money.
 Collectively the effect on the old town would be great There is no economy in letting things run down and putting repairs off A house that needs repairs is going down hill; and a house that is going down hill is losing value-both in money and com fort.
 Let's make it a better town; and let's begin, like charity, at home.
 Things to Worry About
 The other. day we were wandering along the street and stepped in to Visit friend who appeared at first glance to be enjoying the scenery Hello, old top," and then catching the look on his face, we stopped. It1 was as mournful as a rainy Febru-
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

Administrators, Executors, Guardians legal blanks for sale by l.. R. Kirby.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

Read the advertisements.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19

r. A. Jackson and baby, of Adairs-
vile, have been visiting Mr.. w. T
Boring and family.
Mrs. VIM. Livinggood spent Tues
day in Acworth.
Mr.. James Pyron and his mother,
Mrs. S. j. Pyron, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Lucicus feathers in Villa Rice last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan of Atlanta
have been visiting their daughters,
Mrs. John Brinkley and Mrs. Dock
Chalker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Kitchen was
quite sick Sunday, caused by ptoma-
inc poisoning.
Mrs. w. D. McAfee and little son,
Jack, of Marietta, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j, F. Brinkley, re-
turned home Wednesday accompanied
by Mrs. Brinkley.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19

A great responsibility rests upon
the parents of our country in the prop.
er rearing of their children. Under
present conditions especially is this
responsibility great so far as the girl
is concerned. The prevailing fashion
of dress, of dancing, of automobile
parties and other things of like char.
acter have indeed bad tendency.
Our mothers and fathers surely are
face to face with a responsibility new
er before existing, partly due to the
results of war, but more especially to
our few years of affluence-money
to burn and we fear souls 10 lose.
1t seems to US that it is time our
ordinaries, ministers and others who
have authority to perform the mar.
riage ceremony should know more
about the fitness of the contracting
parties for the duties of married life.
No one should be joined in wedlock
who has an infectious or contagious
disease; it is not fair to the other
party to the contract; it is not fair to
the coming generation; every child
has the right to be born healthy. 1t
is not right to the taxpayer, who has
to support the blind, the cripple, the
insane and the law breakers who
crowd our prisons.
Let's do something about it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
McAFEE.
(Delayed.)

Among those of our neighbors who
are talking of going to South Georgia
are Messrs. j. r. Raines and w. A.
Bryson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cunningham of
Kinks spent several days the past
week visiting friends and relatives
here
Mr.. Frank Edwards and family Of
Highlands visited in our community
Sunday.
Mr.. w. T. Guffin and family visit
ed relatives in Atlanta the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Raines have
been on the sick list the past week.
Mr.. R. A. Cunningham and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Cunningham of Kinks, Sunday.
Sun Grins.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
WINTER RESORT FARES
SEASON 1e20-21

Winter excursion tickets on sale to
winter resorts in the Southeast and
to resorts in Arizona and Texas daily
October l, 1920 to April 80, 1921,
inclusive; final return limit May 81,
1921.
Stop-overs allowed at all stations
on either going or return trip, or
both, within final limit of ticket, upon
application to Conductor.
For full information as to rates,
schedules, etc, apply to nearest
Agent or Passenger Representative
Central of Georgia Railway
F. J. Robinson,
General Passenger Agent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
NEW SALEM.
(Delayed.l

Mr.. Walter Stephens of South
ieorgia is visiting Messrs Walker and
Tom Ttephens, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green and
Mrs. j. D. Carnes spent Sunday with
Mrs. w. c. Adair at Pine Mountain.
Miss Adeen Byrd was the guest of
Miss Rosa Lee Kirk last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bearden spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
5rasure.
Several from this section attended
the singing at Pine Mountain Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Mertie Martin of Sugar Val
ey is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Martin.
Master Worth Frasure spent Sat
lrday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Edmondson, at Smyrna.
Mrs. c. Burton spent Friday with
Mrs. w. p. Hardage.
Mrs. H. R. Ridgeway is some bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. Ollie Carnes and family and
Mrs. Priest motored down to Lithea
Springs Sunday afternoon.
Everybody remember, preaching at
his place next Sunday morning and
singing in the afternoon.-Lucy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19

When Columbus discovered Ameri-
ca, he found our Indians. 1t is also
said he found syphilis, corn, potatoes,
Boston baked beans and tobacco, and
introduced them into Europe. Much
has been done to improve the corn,
beans, potatoes and tobacco. Money
is available for that laudable purpose.
They represent money. Not much for
syphilis; it represents i'll health, mis-
cry, insanity, loss of man-power and
death.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
FEEDING THE
SCHOOL CHILD
" Your Child Is Restless and irritable
1t Needs Something - Possibly
Change OF Food

A healthy, normal, properly trained
child will eat heartily of plain food
set before him three times day. II
the right kind of food is prepared
property and served regularly and he
Is not permitted to eat between meals,
the average child will remain well. he
will have happy, cheerful DISPOSE
ton, and will develop normally, ply.
sically and mentally.
The child who 10 underweiaht and
poorly nourished is not getting enough
food material or 1t is not properly pre-.
pared; or the diet does not contain
sufficient body building materials,
such as milk, meat, and green vegeta.
bles. Perhaps there is too much of
starch and sweets. In occasional in.
stances the underweight child is over.
fed.
The child who is overweight 90
per cent or more) is getting too much
food, especially of the sugars and
starches and perhaps too little exer.
else. If in addition to the overweight,
he is soft and white, there is also a
deficiency of the bone and muscle
building material in his diet. This
child needs an abundance of green
vegetables, fresh fruit, lean meat, with
a very small quantity of bread, pota.
toes and other starchy foods, and lit
tie or no sugar or fat.
The child who has poor teeth needs
foods strong in mineral salts, spinach
and other green vegetables, milk and
oranges.
The child who refuses plain, sub.
stantial food and demands sweets and
fancy food is the victim of improper
habits of feeding him. Such child
should be refused all sweets, given no
food of any sort between meals and
only plain food given him at meal
time. II he refuses let him go hun.
ry until the next meal time.
The child who demands food be.
tween meals may be suffering from in.
digestion, from too much food or he
may be actually needing food. In
either event slice of plain dry bread
or toast will relieve the discomfort
and will not encourage the habit OF
piecing. A glass of milk may be
given with the bread to the child who
Is underweight.
The child who is restless at night,
who grinds his teeth in his sleep, or
who is peevish as a result of the loss
of sleep is suffering from intestinal
indigestion due to improper food and
bad habits of eating. This child
should be put on severely plain diet
restricted to the simplest and most
easily digested foods; the evening
meal limited to semi-liquid foods, Gus.
tards, bread and milk, and the bowels
given special attention. If the diff.
Guilty is not overcome this child
should be taken to a physician, as he
may have an ailment needing medical
attention.
The child who 10 cross and irrita.
BILE, lazy, IistIess, nervous or hateful,
needs a change of diet, or he is sick
and needs the attention of a physi.
clan. Instead of Furnishing this child
find out what it is that is wrong with
him. The proper food and regular
habits will work wonders with
child's tendency to bad temper Not
only the health, the weight, the physi.
cal and mental development Of chill.
dren (and adults), but their disposi-
ton depends greatly on how and what
they are fed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
kENNESAW.
(Delayed.)

Miss Ethel Brinkley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brinkley, was
married in Marietta Monday to Mr..
Marvin Dodd. Congratulations and
est wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boring and Mrs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE.
(Delayed.)

Mr.. J. P. Mathis and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. l.. p Mathis and
family.
The singing given by Mr.. d. NJ.
Ruff Wednesday night was enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. V. Barrett and children spent
a few days last week with her father,
Mr.. Lewis, of Acworth.
Mr.. d. NJ. Ruff and family spent
Sunday WITH Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.
Adair Grey Eyes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19

Remember that The Marietta Jour
nal is only One Dollar per year, and
do not forget that we do all sorts of
Job printing neatly and promptly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19

*Including Is not classified as to sex
or race.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-06
NEW SOLO|ST FOR WEST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Mrs. J. r. Woodmansy, Returning
TO City After Some Years
Absence Engaged as
Soprano.

Mrs. J. Ralph woodmansy, after an
absence Of some years from the city, ha'
returned and has been engaged by West
Presbyterian Church as soprano soloist
She will begin her engagement at West
Church tomorrow.
Since her absence from Wilmington,
Mrs. Woodmansy has studied with
Madam Weigester, ri Carnegie Hall,
New York City. For tho last three years
she has been FIRST soprano in tho Brooklyn
Ladies Vocal Quartet, which held q
prominent and popular place in the music
a circles Of Brooklyn and New York
City.
For some years Mrs Wocdmsnsy held
the position Of soprano in West Church
and was very popular with the people.
After her training and experience IN and
about New York, she returns 70 tho city
with wonderfully developed voice and
with q musical technique which places
her high in the ranks ~ those who form
the musical circles Of our city. She will
doubtless be greeted with very warm
welcome Al West Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-06
TwENTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY
Tuesday Night Class Of Silyerbrook NJ. r
Church Has Celebration.

The Tuesday Night Glass of Silver
brook NJ. L. Church celebrated its twenty
ninth anniversary Tuesday evening,
March 3. Joseph II. Coley has been leader
since its beginning.
Music was furnished by Miss Connell &
orchestra. The room was beautifully
decorated with American Flags daffodils
and carnations.
Mrs. Joseph Barker read the class
paper of the events of the past year. DR.
Ii. W. Ewing, pastor of Union NJ. l..
Church, was the speaker of the evening,
his subject being "My Trip to Boston.
A brief talk was made BY the pastor, Rev.
u. ". Jones, on the faithfulness and
loyalty of the leader, tn whom he present
ed beautiful bouquet of flowers. Mrs.
Sallie NanDyko, an honorary member Of
the class. gave talk to the young folks
l.. NJ. Coverdale, assistant class leader,
also made a few remarks. He expressed
his appreciation for the faithfulness of the
class members.
Special thanks were given the chair
man, John Thompson, and his committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-06
INCOME TAX LIABILITY.
Collector Graham Gives Further Informal
ton as to Those who Must Report.

The mar OF woman who works lor Il
salary or wages is s.'bJect to income AK,
If tpe total earrings received IN 1919 reach.
ed certain figure. II single, widowed. or
living apart from wife Tor husbandl a
return is required if the net income was
81 900 or more. If married and living
with wife Tor husband( on December 81 /,
1919. a return is required in any case
where the joint net income of husband and
wife, plus the earnings of minor dependent
children, il any, was 81, 900 or more.
The actual compensation must be as
certained and must include overtime. boz
muses., shares in the profits of business,
value of quarters and board Of furnished
by the employer, and any other items
which are compensation for services.
An unmarried persons exemption is
81 900; q married couples exemption
is 81 600; the head of family, though uu-
married, may claim $1,000; and there is
further exemption of 5000, for each de-
pendent under Is years of age or who is
incapacitated.
Returns and payments must reach the
Collector of Internal Revenue II T,
Graham by March Is, 1920. Office
hours from to 9, including 5 aturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR TOPIC.


The Christian Fndeayor topic for to-
morrow is from Proverbs 20: l-l5; Tho
subject ,s Life Lessons from the Book of
Proverbs
What wise guide is 10 O stranger on a
dark night, that Proverbs is to the soul.
Ii is > book for young people. Youth is
hasty and does not like Ia be guided: it
wants TO try things for itself Proverbs
points out to us the tidings that are not
worth our trying; for men have been try
ing them, and always with disastrous re-
suits, since time began. No inventor VIII
waste time trying experiments that Others
have tried again and again; he learns
from their mistakes. So Proverbs warns
us Of moral experiemnts that we must
not try, because they always end in the
same way, in souow, shame and disgrace.
Proverbs further points out the
way Of life. Experiment on ii,
and prove that righteousness exalts the
individual as well as the nation.
The fundamental thought underlying
the book is that this IS a moral world
and that sin is punished and virtue re-
warded 7 he law Of God in the moral realm
is as real as the law Of God in the natural
world. If we break natural law, we shall
suffer. II we touch fire, VIC shall inevitably
De Dfiineu- ,or II We bftah tnc uiofsii law
punishment Will reach us soon or late. The
wise have seen ho@ envy is punished, how
strife destroys men, how dishonesty shrivels
up the soul, and on the other hand how
justice and truth and pietv hring out
all that is noble in manhood. If we are
wise We shall listen To the advice of the
writer's Of Proverbs. They know; they
have experienced and observed. And
everywhere we see the truth of the lessons
they draw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-06
e. f. ELECT OFFICERS.


The regular monthly meeting 81 the
Wilmington Christian Endeavor Union
was held If Delaware Avenue BAPTIST
Church on Monday evening, March /, tho
President, j. G, Compton, presiding.
The speaker Of the evening WINS Mr..
Ford an ey-prcsidept Of Baltimore
Christian Endeavor Society.
The following officers were elected TO
Office for the coming year. President,
Miss Dorothy krauss, First Vice Presi-
don't, MIR. Robert Haekett; Second Vice
President, Mr.. Herbert Curtis. Treasurer,
MIR. II. Gray, Corresponding Secretary.
Miss Mary Barlow; Recording Secretary,
Miss Lucy II. Diverty; Pastoral Counsel
Tor, DIR Candee: ChoriRter. Mr.. Edgar
Peoples; Auditor, Mr.. William Foalk
The president announced that the
annual spring rally Of the Union viii be
ncld on Thursday night, April s 1T Han
over Presbyterian Church and that the
speaker on this occasion viii be Reverend
Floyd Tornpkirs. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-06
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

EMANUEL
Emmanuel r. L. Church, Seventeenth
and Riverview, Rev. Charles W. Clash,
rector. Holy communion, 7.45 a. m
Sunday school a.45; holy communion and
sermon Mt ] 4; evening prayer md sermon,
745.
Old swrpEs.
Old Swedes p. L. Church. Seventh md
Church streets, Rev. Robert Bell, vicar.
Holy communion, s a. M: litany and holy
communion at 03o; Sunday school at
go: evening prayer and sermon at $50.
q Trinity.
Trinity r f. Church, Delaware avenue
and Adams street, Rev. Frederick NJ
kirkus, rector Holy communion. 7.3n
a. M: Sunday school $50, litany, holy
communion and sermon IL. evening
prayer and sermon 145.
sr. ,oHN's.
st. Johns Church. Concord avenue and
Market street, Rev Albau Richey, u. D..
rector Preaching tomorrow bv
Rev Bernard J. Bell at IL a. m. Rev.
G.. II. Holrnead AT 7.45. Services: 80.
holy communion; GAS church school,
Ill, holy communion and sermon; 745,
evening prayer and sermon.
Etr AFHftFsF ~
The services in ST Andrews, Shipley
and Eighth streets, Rev Richard W.
Trapnell. rector. Rev Edward H. Ford.
assistant. tomorrow viii be as follows;
Holy communion at a. m; Bible class
and Sunday school, o,s5; holy communion
and sermon, II; evening prayer and
sermon, T.s5: young peoples meeting
in the parish house. s.4s.
Tho r,,rrtaT ,,t.,,a -,
Tuesday evening At 7a5 viii be Rev.
Floyd " Tompkins, ID d, rector Holy
Trinity Church. Philadelphia. A cordial
invitation is extended 70 all who would
hear him.
ST. MATTHEW
Services in ST Matthews Chapel.
Shipley and Eighth streets, tomorrow
will be; Sunday school, . n. M; Bible
cless, 3; evening PRAYER and sermon, 5.
Litany and address Wednesday evening
at =.