davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02


 Mr. A. R. Guthridge Little Rock newspaper man was in town Tuesday soliciting advertising for the Christ mas number of the Guardian, Cath ollie paper of that city. Mr Guth- ridge is also general sales manager for the Berg Safety Crank Go.
 The month of December is the month for the sale of Red Cross seals and the following is the organization for the Carlisle district: H. I. Buech- ley Chairman; Mrs. E. B. Roy, Vice Chairman and Chairman of soliciting Division; J. L. Woosley, Chairman of Speakers Division; D. M. Misenhimer Chairman of the Advertising Division. These chaifmens are to appoint as many assistants as necessary. all of the money goes to fight tuberculosis. Everyone lend helping hand.
 The Fair Store has a half page ad in this issue notifying their large number of customers that the prices they made during their big sale will remain the same in general but in some instances will be lower. MT. Welch states that the success of the big sale went beyond his most san guine expectations and that he de- sires his patrons to know that he high ly appreciates their excellent trade during the sale and will appreciate a continuation of their business.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
ADDRESSES CITIZENS
 AT STUTTGART
Meeting Held in Elks Club Rooms
 Last Friday Was We'll attended

Dr. Bradford Knapp, who is con sldered one of the greatest authori- tles on Agriculture in the entire south, addressed the citizens of this vicinity at the Elks Hall last Friday night. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Stuttgart Cham Der of Commerce and proved to he one of the most enthusiastic gather lngs held in the city in a long while , The meeting was called to order by President Hogan, who, after few preliminary remarks introduced A. D. McNair of the Agricultural College at Fayetteville, who made an inter- estlng talk on Farm Management Winch Tn his opinion is the most vi eal part of the industry. He con- eluded his remarks by stating that a group Of five or six men will make a survey of the rice territory in De- cember for the purpose of ascertain- Ing the cost of producing a crop of Ilce. This work will be carried on at Lonoke, Hazen, Stuttgart and De- Witt MT. McNair invited the farm CTS of this section to correspond with the college during the entire growing season, especially if blight or red rice appeared, as the school may be able to help eliminate this tc a certain extent.
 The chief topic of Dr. Knapp's ad dress was the value of an experi. mental rice station, under the direc. ton of the state. Dr. Knapp, him self has had considerable experience as rice planter, not, however, 1T Arkansas, but in the rice belt o1 Louisiana. He stated that the agri cultural department had not giver the time to the growing of rice ii | this state that it should have done lie laid special stress on the impor tanee of selecting good seed. Int laws of the state of Arkansas permi any grade of seed to be shipped her, and labeled as first class. A law regulating seed will probably be in troduced in the next legislature.
 The suggestion of a rice expert mental station in the rice territor, met the approval of Dean Knapp ant the farmers and business men pres ent were of the same opinion. Dr Knapp stated that if it was possibl, to secure this station he would devot, 1 considerable time towards eliminat ing the red and blight.
 In the discussion that followed, A J. Liedtke, one of the oldest rice farmers on the prairie, gave his view. of the best way to get rid of bligh and red. He stated that the minut, blight was noticed the water should be turned of and remain off .unti the ground had dried out thorough, so dry that il began to crack, ther turn water back on and do not let il stand tao long before more fresh water it turned in.
 (. E. Petit, speaking of the best way. n his opinion, to secure this experimental station was, the farm.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
FOrdS0n
TRADE MARK

Fordson Tractor the farm prosperity the farmer doesn't make difference spell pro periwheher it increased production; whether saving that from machine horse mue whether 1t release from the dudgey and alday the farm for both all those problems to the satisfaction farmer.
 It can't be otherwise These progress CT on the farm necessity is only power the farmer is going have before him question the monetary advantage power horse and mulepower The necessity just as much as the the necessity growing
 All that is his Fordson Tractor anary he handling lie wants the the fodson Tractor the concentrated as hSloe as the movement of horse beyond both m sefVlee and keep Then things that horses and mules cannot do, and it doesn't eat when idle
 We don't believe there is question of farmer the necessity for Tractor, may some doubts to what make of Tractor that ting this advertisement in this paper attention to the Fordson Tractor This why him. and why invite him and view the Fordon Tractor Let show Let us to him it's Tractor to him than it does When small profit but when he buys Tractor is we cant speak for the other kinds Come in
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

After making regular weekly trips every Saturday for the past ten years to Carlisle, where he maintained a photograph studio, F. L. Clarke has discontinued his business there. Mir. Clarke's business interests here have Increased until he did not have time to devote to the Carlisle branch- Hazen Herald.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

l take this method of extending my most heartfelt thanks to the neigh bors and friends who so kindly as- sisted me during the late illness and after the death of my beloved wife Their kindnesses will never be for gotten.
 H. Watson
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02
SHOWER FOR NEW PREACHER

At the close of Prayer Meeting Wednesday night, about thirty-two members present accompanied Rev. Barry and wife home, where they were met by about thirty other mem bers who had gathered to welcome the pastor and wife to their new home.
 Each member took some article of food or some useful article for the home. After Rev. Barry expressed thanks in behalf of himself and wife. short song service was conducted.
 At late hour the guests departed wishing for Bro. Barry and wife a pleasant and successful years work in Carlisle.
 Fresh oysters and nice celery ev- cry Saturday at Buechley's.
 Misses Hazel and Johnnie Weiss visited friends in Little Rock Satur- day
 A nice line of men and boys caps with unbreakable bills at Buechlev's. MI. L. M. Llfiott Ol IlOOpcSt0n, IiIl- nois is here this week looking after his rice interests.
 Mrs. S. P. Pearson is suffering. from an attack of blood poisoning in one of her hands which is giving her very severe pain.
 Miss Edon, a young lady school teacher of North Little Rock arrived here Tuesday morning and took charge of one of the rural schools.
 Sidney Jones, aged 69 years died at his home about 12 miles northeast of Carlisle Wednesday night. He is sur vived by his wife and other relatives who have the sympathy of the commu- nity in which they reside. The fun eral took place at Mt. Pleasant cem- etery Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Roy Myers and Mrs. Robt. Buffalo entertained the Self Culture club at the pleasant home of Mrs. Myers last Wednesday, A very in- teresting program was rendered by members of the club Mrs. Reiff. Mrs. Gillespie. and Mrs. Patterson gave interesting talks on the ad- vancement of Arkansas. Invitations were extended to those who so will ingly assisted the club with their play given here and at Hazen. The visi- tors were, Mesdames J. H. Lilly, W. K. Saunders, J. H. Patterson, c. c. Saunders, Fox, Woosley, Robertson, Jones, Nelson and King. The meeting was one of the most interesting held in a long time and everyone seemed to enjoy the occasion.
 -Buechley has nice knit union suits for men and women, boys and girls.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

If the blue law" lobbyists in Washington would go to work they would be of some service to the coun- try. As it is they are a menace to the safety of the government.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. 30-13t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

CTS and business men. contribute enough to buy at least 160 acres, and turn it over to the state, they in turn to operate it. This met with the approval of all and upon motion the Board of Governors of the Cham Der of Commerce were instructed to ascertain as near as possible the num- Der of citizens who would contribute funds towards the securing of this tract of land.
 Paul w. Daniels gave some statis- tics regarding the rice acreage in the state, of where the greatest amount of rice was produced, and his idea of an experimental station, which was well received.
 Harry Bovay paid tribute to Sol Wright, proclaiming him to be one of the greatest men the industry ever produced His seed rice is planted wherever rice Is grown.
 c. H. Ray of the American Tractor and Harvester Company made nice talk on the benefits that could be derived from an experimental station, as did L. K. Buerkle, H. D. Dilday, Sam Harper and several others.
 Mayor Hammers told of how the people. of Stuttgart volunteered 24 mill school tax and that if they did this they would surely contribute towards an experimental station.
 Dr. Knapp compared the rice farm CT to the cotton planter and the wool industry, stating that the rice indus try, since it adopted the toll milling proposition, was in better shape than any of the others, as they had de- vised a way to handle the crop, while the others had not He also, gave a brief history of how the country of Denmark, which at one time was the poorest section in all Europe, had grown to be one of the most prosper ous, through planting good seed and raising good stock.-Grand Prairie News.
 The Embroidery club met at the home of Mrs. Charlie Saunders We'd nesday afternoon, at which time the birthdays of Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Roy Myers were celebrated by the members of the club. Every member prepared some kind of refreshment was all put together and regular feast was participated in. The ladies in whose honor the meeting was held were the recipients of nice presents from the members. The visitors pres ent were Mrs. Robt. Buffalo, Mrs. Lloyd Robertson, Mrs. Walter Saun- ders and Mrs. Gladys Ormes. of Pitts burgh, Penn. A very pleasant time was spent after which the members wished for Mesdames Myers and Saun- ders many more birthdays and that they may be as pleasant as this one. Farmers and dairymen can save many dollars on their feed bills by sprinkling feeding molasses over the hay, straw, fodder or the other un- palitable roughness usually fed. Val uable for horses, cattle or hogs. A trial will surprise you. 20 cents per gallon at Economy Feed Co.,, De Walls Bluff, Ark. 3f-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

Buechley has nice knit union suits for men and women, boys and girls.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

Fresh oysters and nice celery ev- cry Saturday at Buechley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

Misses Hazel and Johnnie Weiss visited friends in Little Rock Satur- day
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

A nice line of men and boys caps with unbreakable bills at Buechley's
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

Miss Edon, a young lady school teacher of North Little Rock arrived here Tuesday morning and took charge of one of the rural schools.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

MT. T. M. Elliott of Hoopeston, Hi nois is here this week looking afte his rice interests.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-02

Mrs. s. P. Pearson is sufferins from an attack of blood poisoning il one of her hands which is giving hel very severe pain.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-15

A cordial inv tation is extended tt
all members of the parish to be pres
en-. at a recep lion for Rev. J. H.
Blackburn ans family to be held Fri
day evening in the East Main Street
! baptist church. A fine program has
been arranged ard refreshments will
be served.
Thram Wheelock visited friends in
Newport on Monday.
4. NJ. Bowen nlotored to Montreal
ovcl the week end.
Mrs. Alexant Ter Porter returned to
hoI summer "a mp at Joe's Pond in
DaEville Mon da y after spending the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hayes. Mrs. Hayes
accompanied h9l daughter and will
he away several days.
Meetings of thf' general committee
and of the Public Ity committee of the
Fourth of July celebration were held
in the Y. III. |. C. at which plans for
the "big doings" to be held in New
port on Monday, JUL ), were discuss
cl by the committee members. All
of the plans will not be made public
but the local folks c;'n rest assured
that they will have "jome" 'celebfa-
ton this year.
Miss Jennie Clappcr is on a vaca-
ton from hcl duties at The local tel
cphonc Office.
Col. c. S. Emory left Monday night
for Somcrvillc, Mass, called by the
death OF relative.
Mrs. Edward Burns has returned
from Brattlcboro and her condition
has greatly improved.
One of the bright spots on the
Main street today is the Newport
House. The reason is that a new
coat of paint has been given the
entire buildings and otl,er repairs,
both interior and exterior have been
made.
Charles underwood of Derby Line |
was visitor in town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Colodny and chill |
dicn returned Monday from Hanover, |
N. H., whore they went to make ar /,
for Raymond to enter |
in the fall
A good-sized crowd attended the
dance at the Yacht Club on Monday
lioht
Camp Devcns, Aver, Mass, has
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-15
Smoked Salt With Tobacco

The strangest way of taking his
salt was probably Doctor PARIS. Tai
fourd records that he used TO fiji his
pipe half with the finest tobacco and
half with salt. After that it Is not
very surprising to learn that he
smoked with a philosophical calm
ness"
On one occasion when the two mc,.
Charles Lambs furious smoking OF
the strongest tobacco filled Doctor
Parr with astonishment. Gently lay.
ing down his pipe, he inquired how
Lamb had arrived at his power of
smoking at such a rate.
81 toiled after it, sir as some men
toll after virtue" was Lambs reply
London Chronicle.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-15
WOman'S Case AmaZes
ST. JOhnsbury. VT.

A business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried sim
pie wltchhazel, camphor, hydrastis
etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash
The result produced by single bot
tie amazed everyone. We guanran-
tee small bottle Lavoptik to help
ANY CASE weak, strained or in
famed eyes. Aluminium eve cup
FREE. W. B. Eastman, druggist.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-15
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Minnie Green has sold hel
home to Carlos Nelson and will soon
go to Plymouth, N. H., where she has
employment. e. O. Dean of Barton
has rented the tenement to be vacat-
ed by Mrs. Green.
David Drake has Just returned
from a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Myra Hennesscy Of Orleans.
Marshall Smith is moving into A.
|. Whites tenement vacated by Fred
Roland.
Mrs. Stanton Hitchcock, his son
Clay and daughter, Ila, were visitors
AZ the homo Of George West in Der
BY on Sunday.
Mrs. Marshall Smith has just re-
tuned from a visit to her mother,
Mrs. K. Downing in Orleans.
c. j. Hazelton is moving into Mrs.
Otis Moulton's house vacated by
George Morse.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-15

been selected as the site for the an
nual encampment Of the Vermont
National Guard this year. This is 8
great dis appointment to most of the
men wnO preferred Fort Ethan Allen
Miss Ruth Smith of Lyndonville
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kendall for few days.
Waiter Bowen shipped his furni-
ttro 1donday North Montpelier, his
family leaving the same day to ioin
Mr.. Bowen who is employed in the
Dol bin Factory at that place.
III. and Mrs. Sanford Mckenzie of
! st. Adams are guests of Mr.. and
MIS-. George Macarthur.
Mrs. Sidney Davis, Mrs. F. A.
own and daug hter, Pearl, Mrs. H.
W. MACPHERSON and Theron Meader
were in Greensboro Monday.
George Fish has gone to work at
North Montpelier and his family will
p-maln here for the present.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Baker of the
Ball Flower shop spent Sunday with
relatives in Sutton.
Miss Freida Libby closed a success
inl term OF school on the Lake road
and gave he children u most enjoy
able picnic on the last day.
Mrs. o. W. Smith of Reading.
MASS, Miss Lillian johnson of Lo-
well, and Austin w. Johnson of
London, Ont, are guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. A. T. Lo1 inner. Mr.. John
son was in the canadian army in
france four years, and has been in
a sanltarlum for wear recovering
from injuries received.
Miss Freida Libby visited Miss
Mabel Gay over the week end.
MI. and Mrs. Pert Blake and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Litchfield spent
sunday at Willoughby Lake.
Clarence Hazeltine is moving from
Guy Smiths house on Autumn St..
t. tho Moulton house on Lakeview
S S{o formerly occupied by George
Miss Ruth Jeffrey of Montpel-
1,er Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Athol
Manning.
MI an'A Mrs. Vincent Jones and
a,aughterI Miss Winsome Jones leave
v eones lay morning for two weeks
stay IN Montreal and Ottawa.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Tripp of
lyhdo hville are visiting Nh. and Mrs.
tel cy Fee and other friends in town. |
~. and Mrs. J. B. H. Cushman
o. West Charleston were guests of |
~ +. and Mrs. Henry Paquin on
,>urday.
Miss May Libby attended the grad
u&tlng exercises at Stanstead Wes-
lcyan college and spent the week
er.d with friends.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Wells visited
their parents, Nh and Mrs. E. J.
Joslyn over Sunday.
I c. Camp and family with friends
motored to Leadmine and Owls Head
on Sunday and spent a pleasant dav.
Mrs. Frank Sherman is the guest
OF friends in Sherbrooke for two
weeks.
David Camp will come home We'd
ncsday and return with the car.
Thursday. Both David and Edwin
vii come homo for the summer in a
Few days.
George L. Frost and family arrived
~ auto from New York Monday
ICON, and will spend the summer at
us cottage at the Bluffs.
Clyde Crcaser is employed at Blv's
'Ealmacy. Henry Black is taking
rs place at he Western Union as
messenger boy.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-15

SO o II 27 7 3
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-15
HoW's This F?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh. that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known IS the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expellng the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi--
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
Il. j. CHENEY e CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. Zoe.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-15
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

WANTED-W oman for homework.
No washings. Good wages. Apply to
Harold Miller, Newport. Tel. 241-4
WANTED---Waitress and kitchen
girl at Newport House, Newport, VT.
Highest wages. Apply A. NJ. Bowen,
MANAGER. 282 If
FOR SALE OR RENT--Cottage at
Eagle Point. Apply G. II. Ncwland,
Newport, VT. 2SO-3O6.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-15

this year but was typical of Mossa.
Mayo had things easy in right field,
no fair balls being batted out there.
Bricullette held onto Wells fast ones
with great care. Rublee was right on
his toes every moment at first and
did his share to keep the runners
fl ON stealing.
Following is the box score and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
MagaSines

William James once took laughing
gas 20 see what effect IL would have
on him; il made him a Hegelian.
But if everybody took gas at the
same time and experienced the same
effect. that would not prove Hege-
lianism true: ii would prove II dis
ease. II everybody that took opium
dreamed. as did De Quincy. OF a
purple paradise, that would not
prove that you could send any man
to heaven. but that you could make
him a little insane. So II everybody
who. usually under the stress Of
grief, attends seances where he hears
ineXplicable raps and words that
seem to have meaning. then jumps
TO ne conclusion that the raps are
made and the words spoken by
spirits, that only shows that HIS
judgment is upset in this regard.
Though the mass OF data is large,
& is in reality selected Everyone
who has a dream that comes true
or a hallucination that comedies
with some event, communicates it;
the vast number who have no
visions, or fallacious ones, say moth
ing. Montaigne once noticed that if
anyone in a company denied the
possibility OF something. another
person would pipe up and say that
he had seen it. SO, if interest is con-
centrated on any thesis, no matter
how absurd, a mass of statements
supporting il will soon accumulate.
One would think that reincarnation
would be the last thing that could
be proved by experience; but NJ.
Denis. independently convinced OF it
as a fact, has collected testimony in
its favor. He quotes The Daily Mail
which, in July, 1908. told Of a living
child who remembered having been
assassinated in 1914; and ne calls
many equally veracious witnesses.
If. after this. it is not evident that
any thesis whatever can be support
ed by alleged facts, there is no use
giving further examples.
The purpose of the psychica1 in
vestigatOrs is a moral one, TO prove
immortality. But with all their good
intentions, how meager the results,
II they have proved the next life
they have made il about as repul-
sive as possible, consisting as II
must of haunting old places and
frightened friends. and OF talking
twaddle at seances through the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

mouths OF hysterical mediums. Com
pared TO such an existence. the old
hell seems quite nice and soctAole
"a bit hot and stuffy. perhaps az
large at homes are apt 20 Be but
with plenty OF good company 70
keep one healthy and sane.
Prof. Hyslop thinks that the very
triviality OF the messages coming
from the next world counts IN favor
Of their genuineness. But surely
there is a Limit to the interest fr
personal matters n an eminent
philosopher. deceased. can find
nothing better to vouchsafe than
that he once had yellow trunk; n
another savant returns 10 say that
he has just seen Prof. James (stfll
lving) in pink pajamas and that be
looks cute in them, there must be a
certain badness, a certain banality
in the next life beyond the dreams
of boredom. Very nkely James had
pink pajamas Ga fact solemnly veri-
fled by Or. Hyslop). bat 1T needs
no ghost 10 tell Us 50,
There arc no good books on psy-
Chical research. but some are worse
than others. OF those under review
the only one worth attention Is that
by DIT. Hyslop. Fully convinced as
Is the reviewer that madness lies on
the way OF the psychic" and the
table-tipper. yet he must admit that
there is a method in Prof. Hyslop's
madness. It is az rational, that is,
as many a book written to prove
that Bacon wrote Shakespeare's
plays. But the author should be
warned by the company he keeps.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler wilcox was
urged 10 translate Leon Denis's
Life and Destiny by messages
from her husband in the astral
world. She found NJ. Denis's beau
tiful thoughts an education TO her
mind, solace TO her heart, and an
uplift to her soul" Unhappily the
same beautiful thoughts are now
likely TO educate and uplift English
readers to the point where they can
learn from Jerome de Prague"
(who died 500 years ago. that after
death their souls will be able TO
choose the germ in which they viii