davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18
TRADE IN CARLISLE

Everybody in the county should take advantage of the big sales that are being put on by the stores of Nichols & Hutson. N. W. Young & Sons, and the Fair Store. Carlisle is the best place in the county to trade and Hhe distance of few miles will not compare in any manner to the great saving the purchaser will make by coming here to trade, and espec- ially at this particular time, when prices are being slaughtered and their hides hung up to dry. Our merchants will greet you with smile and will make you feel at home when you visit their places of business. They have cut out that old blue feeling and are going after the trade just as if we had never had war, and by so doing will come out winners in one of the greatest trade battles of the age. Come to Carlisle to do your trading. You can do no better anywhere and in most instances your money will go farther toward buying what You need for the winter that is just coming up- on us.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18

Since September. 1Sis. supplies for the Modern Health Crusade have been furnished for s7,osl children In 80 cities and towns from Piggott to Ham burg. 4 full time Crusade secretary ls among the Improvements contem plated by the state association. It is also planned that the state superin' tsndent of public instruction and tho state text book commission shall be requested to incorporate the work in the school course provided for the public schools
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18
Mrs. Virginia Mis.nheim.r. exec

Mrs. Virginia Aisenheimer, sxecu- tive secretary e< the Jefferson County Public Heath Association. has re- turned from . special sumner course h Chicago and resumed her duties at Pine Bluff. Her program includes . and . complete investigation of the death records of ths eounty for five yeArs to determine the identity of contacts 90 that they may be eradi- sats1. The Je0srsea Association is planning aa extensive educational and medical program based upon her onAinGs.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18

Gross County is the frst county in tAs state to put the Modem Health Crusade. of which tho Arkansas Pub ne Health Association is state direc- ter. into all Of fts public schools. H. H. Lsosenberry, county superintendent. will endeavor to enlist every child In the county e Health Crusader Mrs. J. B. Hamilton of Wynne is giv- lng valuable services. Every school In the county will bs visited by the workers. Mu. Hamilton is the first in the state to give her full time to the Hsal&h Crusade e . volunteer.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18

Al . part of the missionary program sociation. two months of demonstra- ton nursing was provided for the schools, examining 2.53s school chil- dren in the towns of Pine Bluff. Wab- baseka and Altheimer. Az a result of this work strong organization was fu financial campaign in proportion to the population that was made in the state last December
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18

Tuberculosis is communicable, but 1t has been demonstrated that it is curable and preventable The funds derived through the sale of Christmas Seals will enable the Arkansas Public Health Association to combat this disease and reduce morbidity to . minimum.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18

The Arkansas Public Health Asso- citation, which is selling Tuberculosis Seals. last year did demonstration nursing in IS counties and 147 com munities, making total of 2.051 visits to $40 tuberculosis patients. Its nurses examine d6,371 school children of whom 90 per cent needed the serv- fces of a doctor or dentist
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18

Practically new Stephens Sa- lient Six, wire wheels, looks like new, for sale at a bargain. See Dr. Elli- ott for price. 24-tf.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18
ROUTE 3 NEWS

MT. John Watkins has returned
 home from Truman, Ark, where he has been employed for the last few weeks.
 Miss Mary Threatt of Wattensaw
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18

Fresh bread received daily at Hummel's. 21-H
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18

Read the advertisements.
, 1920-07-01
GREAT REJOICING AMONG THE
GREEKS OVER ADVANCE OF
ARMY IN ALA-sHEHR.
WALLED CITY CAPTURED
GREEKS LAND TROOPS At sARos
AND BEGIN ADVANCE ON
THRAcE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

WeSteTn newspaper Union News service.
Constantinople, June 2S.--There 10
great rejoicing among the Greeks in
Constantinople ove the advance of the
Greek army west of Ala-Shehr, q
walled town in the Vilayet of Aidin, the
ancient name of which was Philadel-
phia.
The Greeks report the Turkish
losses in the capture of Ala-Shehr as
5000 men killed, wounded or made
prisoner. All the Greeks of military
age in the city are being recruited to
reinforce the army. The recruits are
marching through the streets shouting
and singing.
Greek OFFICERS here say that the
troops of Renal Pasha are undisci-
plined and poorly equipped.
Constantinople is beginning to feel
the effects of the Greek advance.
The Greek steamer Yacinthus has ar
rived here, having OF board sixty ma
~tionalist officers captured June %, and
Greek refugees are arriving from Kilia
and other Bleck sea ports and the in
terror villages of the peninsula be-
tween Ismid and Constantinople.
They report that the Turks, incensed
by the Ismid and Smyrna fighting, are
burning Greek villages and shooting
down the Greeks.
According to the refugees this is but
a fOrerunner of a general MOslem at
tack upon the Greeks, which is expect
ed when the news generally is circu-
lated throughout AnatOlia of the Greek
advance and the Turkish casualties.
The Greeks have landed forces at
points along the Gulf of Saros and will
soon begin their movement from Occi-
dental into Oriental Thrace.
The Turks are being evacuated from
the shores of the Bosphorus to make
shipping safe from snipers, and 1t is
expected that a state of siege will be
declared at Constantinople, so as to
give the entente closer control of the
civil population In this city.
Mustapha KemaI Pasha, leader Of
the Turkish Nationallsts, gave his ap-
proval to the reply of Turkey to the
allied peace treaty. The reply abso-
lutely refuses to surrender Smyrna and
Thrace to the Greeks.
, 1920-07-01

THE heart of the flapper rejoices
Il in many smocks, blouses and top
jackets for outdoor wear, that range
NIL the way from plain white. with a
little inconspicuous decoration, to
vivid colors that form backgrounds
for ever more vivid cut-out figures
posed against them. Among the lat
ter there are slip-over smocks, with
short kimono sleeves. in heavy cotton
weaves that are shown In orange,
green, rose. blue. With figures cut
from contrasting colors and black or
colored yarns. their makers use them
as an artist might a canvas. posing
brilliant parrots or gaudy flowers On
hem. When these figures turn out
unexpectedly to be pockets to every
ones surprise. the JOY Of youthful
wearers Is complete, for 1t Is a fine
thing to have ones high spirits visual
Ted in clothes.
A belted smock In blue cotton shown
n the picture above is the successor
If the MILDLY blouse and plays the same
iole in the wardrobe. but 1t is a bit
, 1920-07-01
Villa 4. Mexican Hone.

Observation-Disclosures In favor Of
the restoration of the constitution Of
1857 and describing Francisco villa az
''the only leader who disinterestedly
and periodically combats and will con-
tinue to combat for the welfare of the
people and for the re-establishment Of
constitutional order" ten generals, In
Guiding Villas chief OF staff and more
than fifty other officers and q number
of civilians, have issued q manifesto to
the Mexican people announcing their
position in the present Mexican situa-
ton. The manifesto, a copy of which
reached Washington. was issued at
Hacienda Salaices, district of Jiminez,
Chihuahua. 1t states that "the Aqua
Prieta plan, which is to be the STAN
dard of the new liberal constitutional
revolution, like that of Guadalupe, will
be a cause of future discord and in
consequence will bring serious evil to
the country"
, 1920-07-01

more graceful in lines Its odd collar
and flaring cuffs lend 1t interest, and
they are supplemented by slashes over
the hips and the management of the
belt which slips through slides. Lest
we overlook this cleverness, the de-
signer has put small sprays Of ems
broidered flowers at each side.
A pretty and demure dress of ging
ham, for the home, Is shown In the
second picture. and hardly needs de-
scription. These small. plain checks
are very fashionable this season, for
both grown people and all the younger
generation. Organdie lends them daintt
ness. 1t appears here in q fichu anc
in little. narrow frills on the cuffs.
Often a sash is made Of II, but In the
dress pictured there is a wide girdle
made of a bias strip of Bingham,
These garments are Of the kind that
women make at home. and the mate
rails for making them are to be found
everywhere; yet they appear in all tho
best displays In centers of fashion
where their qualities are appreciated
, 1920-07-01
AmbuIanee Driver Finds wife Hurt.

Colorado Springs.-when Police Ser
geant Jesse Schisler, in charge of the
city ambulance, raced to Nevada ave
nue. and Las Vegas street in response
to an emergency call, he found his
father-in-law, Enoch Guy, 70, fatally
injured, and his wife and his son slight
ly hurt as the result of an automobile
collision. The accident occurred when
while driving at high speed, 1t was
said. crashed into the car in which Ser
geant Schisler's family and George
Guy, his brother-in-law, the driver,
were riding. Enoch Guy was rushed
to the st. Francis hospital, where he
died a short time later of a fractured
skull.
, 1920-07-01

&. ONE of the hats of midsummer
- might be inspired by thistle-down
Or the exquisite airy globe that fol-
lows the flower of the dandelion-they
are SO light and SO ~cool-looking. Only
the sheerest and most lace-like ma
terials go into their making, mere
nists of fabrics In pure white. Their
trimmings are often all-white also ;
the cold but lovely ghosts of gay flow
ers and fruits and grains hal adorn
their colorful rivals. Occasionally a
title pale color appears In ribbon or
other trimming on these fragile-look-
ing white shapes but designers like
best TO make them al in white.
Hair braid, malines and the filmlest
laces over the finest wire frames,
make the majority of the white dress
hats for midsummer, and white rib
bon in the narrower widths appears
to end them Just enough Of substance
and luster to make them pass as head
coverings. The group Of four hats
shown here reveals the success with
which millinery artists deal In. these
materials; they indicate something Of
, 1920-07-01
women's Hats Are Necessity.

observation-disclosures hats, plain
or adorned, are necessities Of life I'M
der the meaning OF hat term, as used
in the Lever act, Howard Flgg. special
assistant to the attorney general, ruled.
Mr. riggs ruling was In reply to an in
quiry from the National Retail MiIlin-
ers' Association, rs to whether wom-
ems hats come within the range of the
act under which the Department OF
Justice is authorized to prosecute for
profiteering In necessities. The ruling
may lower prices.
, 1920-07-01

the great diversity they create in
styles. There are two dressy models,
one with round crown Ind sweeping.
upturned brlm In which the frame is
covered with malines. Narrow ribbon
tied In loops midway Of the brim
makes a beautiful facing and fine
white lace Grapes the top. The other
wide brimmed hat has a crown Of hair
braid and a brim Of malines with two
scant rufiles of Val lace as a finish
Picot-edged ribbon about the crown.
wanders over the brim edge and ends
In a fiat bow In the under brim. A half
wreath of grasses and flowers com
pletes it.
Hair braid crown with very narrow
ribbon in rows, and a brim Of ribbon
loops make the<Small hat trimmed with
tiny roses. willie snowdrops and ma
lines cover the rolling brim of the hat
having a round crown of hair braid.
, 1920-07-01

tern-added to good workmanship
nnd with figured silks, which will re-
ward her with satisfactory results
when the same points are considered
and observed.
In determining the question of color
when the seasons supply of blouses
is under consideration, don't overlook
the vogue for Jade green. It is ve1
popular this ear and. when becoming
very lovely.
, 1920-07-01
puelisss Are Poor Shots.

Paris.--M. Moro Gaifferl, who was
counsel for former Premier Callaiux In
his recent trial, fought a duel with an
other attorney. Henri Torres, over q
personal matter. Two shots were ex-
changed without either being wound
ed. M. Giafferi is a member Of the
chamber of deputies.
, 1920-07-01
FIGURED GOODS FOR BLousEs
Materials Lend Themselves Very satIs-
faetorlIy to the Simplest Of
style Designs.

Figured foulard blouses are being
shown for spring and summer and
very attractive they are. Figured ma
teriais lend themselves best to the
simplest style designs. The woman
who wants to make her own blouses.
but is not sufficiently skilled to work
out elaborate fasIon ideas, may do
very well with a lace blouse-which
requires only care In matching the pat
, 1920-07-01

Skirt and Trousers to Match.
For the real sportswoman there IS
a new divided skirt with trousers to
match.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

fighter whosc blows are guided by
reason. and they realize tho fight
has been misusanaged. that the Vie
tory that might have been won has
been lost and that the fruits OF fur
ther fighting will not gain. but lose.
Because their voices arc raised
only h their own nciehborhoods,
they do not share the aspersions d.
rccted against Tho Herald. but they
arc guided By like motives and they
are the voters Who Will defeat judge
Bunnell and Burrell Short nexs Tucs.
day, they and scores OF others, OF
changed convictions. whom Tho Her
aid has not interviewed.
Because he has failed whom . lits
To diplomacy. Q sprtnklins Of tact.
would have won. Try ~ to escape
the conviction Of Judge Bunneli's
responsibility for the situation In
which he finds himself. the facts are
unescspable.
Tho Integrity OF The Herald ID b
side tho question and the attempts
to iupesch the reputation OF its sdi-
tor are mere camoufiasc. II the mo-
tives and the character Of Tho Her
aid were all that its opponents claim
In their campaign CT viiiificatiou II
would not alter ths facts that The
Herald has printed one iota. And
the people OF Klamath county know
Il.
Judge Bunneii." said ono voter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

George 8tevenson b o. crutehss
having spraiued his snkIs badly,
while working o. the Caledonia mlarsh
lands.
Roy Pouch and c. r. De Lap u.
tended the pie social .. Pine Grove
Friday night and report = most do
iightful time
An. Joe Moore and daughter. Mn.
Ray Court. left this morning for
Rock Point vhere the, will spend
the week end.
A. =. Palmer vas IL klamath
Falls from Portland on matters OF
business.
Vernon T. A0tscheu hacker. q one
time resident of Klamath Falls and
. graduate Of the high school. ID here
ON business from Portland. Mr.. Mot
schsnbacker 10 state manager OF the
Oregon Life Insurance company At
the present time.
J. y. Anderson is In town from
Aisoms attending to business affairs.
Ed Goodman 10 county seat Wis
itor from Chiloquin today.
ID. Anderson is visiting here from
Medford. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Papukura and Mr..
and Mrs. Tahapoliche who are with
the Chautauqua stayed over night In
klamath Falls last nigh. on their
way to Merrill.
Jas Milne. house manager OF the
White Pelican hotel. is enjoying a
birthday today. he has not disclosed
his age however.
Max l.. Thorn. who has been here |
for the past two or three months, |
left this morning for his home In |
Mr.. Thorn ownes the |
Stills block at Sixth ant Oak streets
and is 80 pleased with the town that
he will be back again next summer.
he says.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
One Pledge That
They Didn't keer

(continucd from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

his vote to make the senate demo
cratic. II would mean that every com.
mittee would be democratic. That w
would lose the cha,rmauship OF the
irrigation committee. TO us the mos,
important In the senate. We would
BE- blocked from passing any tariff
Our every interest would
suffer but above Il all you would
be tying the hands Of Prcsident
Harding. Don't double ercss him by
giving him poxcr On one hand and
taking Il away with the other. Play
fair With him. II you can't vote for
Stanfield. then vote for Coz. You
will at least have the satisfaction OF
being consistent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
THE HERALD .ANsWERED~

Those who attended one Of tho 10
cal theatres last niSht-:2 20 be cx
act--could not help bu: notice the
unfAirncas OF the friends Ct Bunnel
and Short when City Editor Souls
arose to correct the niisstatcmcnt
OF the speaker. Hs vas denied the
hearing that the Bunnell-Short fol-
lowing are 30 loudly demanding. And
the speaker could not stand NJ
against the straisht-frCm-the-shoul-
der contradiction. he knew he mis-
stated the facts and had to hunt COW
or.
A to the rest OF the answer"
II did not materiaiize. Personal abuse
Of an Individual b no argument. The
people are out for facts and II The
Herald has misstated anything In
this campaign they want to know It..
II 10 not necessary TO hire . he'll to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
El.NtT BRADBURY

The attention Of the voters Of the
county 10 called to tho fact that II
r. II. Bradbury 10 defeated for the
Legislature, klamath county viii be
without . local representative IN
the Legislature. This would BE- IN
fortunate, a. legislation vital to the
county's interests will b mp for
consideration. Tho surest way 20
land Bradbury b to vote fos him
exclusively. Tho interests Of the
county demand such Q step.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

WOULD BUY home from owner
also furniture, for cash. N. y
Woodhouse. General Delivery. sos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

FOR SAILS or 10 brown leg
horn chickens and good l2 gauge
shot gun. eos jefferson. 30-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
sTANrTED OR COX?

In the heat Of the cOurthouse
struggle, the people have Lost sight
q national issues. and Tho Herald
has not had space to give II proper
attention. But on the eve Of elec-
ton. We are appealing 20 every vo-
tsr to send etanfield to the Senate.
We all know Harding Is going to
yin. but, n. you elect . democratic
seaass. Il IL the same ~ electing
Oox. II you vote against Stanfield.
yeu vote for Coz. suppcsinG Cham.
Oerlain should win and Il took Just
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
COUNTY TREAsURER's NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that there
are funds In the county treasury for
the redemption Of Klamath County
General Fund warrants protested on
or before December 81, 1913.
Interest on the same will cease
from this date.
Dated st klamath Falls. Oregon,
this 26th day Of October, A. D. 1890,
q. X VAN RIPPER
County Treasurer
26-26.27-28-29-30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
GARD or THANKS

We wish 70 express sur deep
Appreciated 20 friends and neighbors
for tho many Kindness shown 10 dur-
Ing the illness and death Of our
grandmother. Mn. Spencer.
MRS. ANNA MOORE AND FAMILY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

tell Il, either. Tho columns OF this
paper are opsn. free VI charge. to
anyone to submit their proof.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

Philadelphia's first hotel exclus-
lively for women has recently been
opened.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
NOTICE

The Womsns Relief Corps will
meet In I. o. o. r hsll Monday, Nov.
LIST at $3.50 p. m. In regular business
session. SOL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
NOTICE

The ladies of tho Catholic church
vii givc . dinner Thanksgiving Day
Nov. -. Doat forget the date. 500
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

Mss Nell X Aisiea In the first
woman In Idaho to be nominated for
congress.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

rwo FURNISHED ROOMS Tor rsas.
| Qse hes bcel and watsr. outside
rooh. Phsas 80. .1Iss Crescent Ave.
| col
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

FOR SALE cHEhP-,Two good milk
cows. recently fresh. Garich Gro
Gerry. so
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28

her daughters, Mrs. Della Mooney of
San Antonio, her aunt. Mrs. Donic
Southern-Still of Independent, Mo-,
and her cousin. Mrs. Annie Mao
! Carter-Burton OF Muskogee, Okla.
Mrs. Gentry is in a precarious con
| dition. Mrs. Bell Bruce Malari wish
es to thank her many friends who
visited her during her serious i'll
ness. Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass has
returned from a visit to her mother
J in-law. Mrs. Hattie McGill in Bon
ham. Mrs. Nora j. Miles, Misses
Charles Eta Houston, Glennie FLAIR.
and Irene Jefferson have returned
| from summer school at Prairie View.
Mrs. Katie Cunningham Of Beatrice.
| Ala, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
A. Polk and family of sos East Mag.
nolia street. Mr.. James Lee has
returned from prospecting trip IN
southeast Texas. Misses Fmeline
and Maybell Bates, Messrs. Houston
and Robert Bates are visiting rel
atives in Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Lem
uel Davis has recently returned from
visit TO his sister Mrs. Parllea
Boyd of Hillsboro, whom he hasn't
seen in thirty years. Mrs. Ruby Hill
of Tishomingo, Okla, visited Mrs
Brooke Flournoy.
A Correction.
Last weeks issue should have
stated in the Volunteer Roll of St
John A. NJ. L. Church rally Miss A.
$500, Mrs. s. Douglass $500; Mrs.
l.. Davis SOLO.
Garland, August 26.-Mrs. Jane
Carter of Mexia is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. r. Clayton. Mrs. Jesse TAFT
and Mrs. Ella Smith were in town Sat
urday to get their papers Mrs.
Georgia Thomas of Swoetwater is in
Garland visiting her son AID his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas. Mrs.
BOLTON and Mrs. Overstreet enter
tanned with three course luncheon,
Rev. Stevens and Rev. Neal on Fri
day evening. Mr. f. A. Johnson has
rosigned as the agent at Garland t.
solicit monthly and yearly subscrip-
tions. Rev. Bond will succeed him.
Mr.. Isaac Parker and Miss Lucy
Sanuels were married at Egypt Bar
fist church Sunday evening, Rev.
Watts officiating. Mrs. Jones Hall
Mr.. John and Rev. Bond subscribed
for the Express for three months.
There will be an entertainment given
by the fl. b. A. in the near future.
Watch the Express issue for the
date Mr.. Tom Carter was in Gar
land for short while enroute home
from an extended trip in East
| Texas.
Wills Point, Aug. 26 Miss Bessie
Wright and Miss Inez Wilson re-
turned from the State Normal at
Prairie View. Mr.. Foster Minefee has
opened cleaning and pressing shop,
Mrs. Agnes Srotes Of Canton was up
to spend a few days with mother.
Miss Everlyne Mathis spent a few
lays in Dallas. Mrs. Ben Franklin
has a fine boy. Mother and baby
are doing fine. Rev. r. z. Sparks
reported good session at the State
LOnvcntio,. Master Horace Riair and
Luvertis Blair are spending u fow
days in Henderson. Miss Fife and
Bessie Dunn are in Lindale.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
The WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND
GROWER

One Thousand agents
wanted - Good
money
made. We want agents
in every city and vii
lage to sell THE
STAR HAIR GROW
Err. This is a wonder
full preparation. Can
be used with or with
out Strengthening irons
Sells for 25c per
box-one 25c box
will prove its value.
Any person that will
use a Csc box will be
convinced. No matter
what has failed to
grow your hair Just.
give TIL II STAR
HAIR GROWER q
trial and be convinced
Send 25c for full size
box. If you wish to
be agent send $1.O0
and we will send yeu
a full supply that you
can begin work with
1t at once; alse
agents terms. Send
all money by money
order TO
THE STAR HAIR
GROWER MANU-.
FACTURERS
Box S12, Greensboro
n. O.