davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17
Is Acid-Stornach
Sapping Your
Strength?

every part OF the body. Lacking in physical
strength and mental vigor. Little or no lncii-
nation TO be up and doing. Just dragging out
Q weary existence.
A wonderful remedy now makes II possible
10 get rid OF Acid Stomach without the slightest
discomfort. Ii is called EATONlC-a COM
pound in tablet form-good TO eat--like candy.
EATONIC brings amazingly quick relief from
bloat, heartburn, belching, ,iood.repeatng, sour,
gassy ach and the pains OF indigestion IL
makes the stomach cool and comfortable
keeps it sweet and strong. You can eat what =
YOU like and digest your food in comfort With
out fear of distressing after effects. II puts You
on the road 20 bounding, vigorous, vibrant
health.
Thousands upon thousands OF people who
have used it are enthusiastic in ts praise. They
saw they never dreamed that anything could
bring them such quick relief.
Every druggist is authorized to guarantee
that il EATONIc fails In any way he will re-
fund your money.
fAToNIc
C FOR YOUR AcIl:SIQMAca }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17
GAMBLING CRAZE
IN MANY FORMS

Continued from Page ID
the worlds goods YOU own Go 10
Wall street There on tho curb you'll
find any variety OF gambling you care
10 indulge in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17

r. c. Kince OF Enid. Is a visitor Ia
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17

s. NJ. stavings is here from ST
Louis. l1u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17

W. u. Liddsn OF Dallas. is in the
city. s&sthDB
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17

J. &. Frank and wife OF Hobart
are visitors in the city.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08

betrayed by some conscienceless man, is furnished a home where she is given the most sympathetic treatment and such occupation as her health will per init, thus relieving her mind of the suffering caused by the thought of her misfortune, and giving her the com fort of knowing that she is not de- pendent upon charity for her living. Her child is never taken away from her, and with responsibility of it's care, she has an irresistible incentive to follow the path of righteousness which is taught her. She always has a home for herself and her child with the Salvation Army.
 No organization in the world is bet ter equipped to locate missing friend than the Salvation Army, for it's corps are found from Iceland to Patagonia, from Shanghai to London. and from New York to Tokio Every where Salvation Army worker can be found, there is a worker searching for the lost friend of those who have asked the Salvation Army for help in their search.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
For Tax Assessor

The Independent is authorized to announce the name of Luther E. Ted ford of Butler township, as a candi- date for the office of Tax Assessor for Lonoke County subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The Independent is authorized to announce the name of R. o. Benton of Lonoke, as a candidate for the of flee of Tax Assessor for Lonoke Coun- ty subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary.
 The Independent is authorized te announce the name of Tom Beard ot Lonoke, as candidate for the office of Tax Assessor for Lonoke County subject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
SALVATION ARMY FORMS AD- YISORY BOARD FOR LONOKE
 COUNTY

For the purpose of extending the benefits of it's many institutions for the welfare of humanity to every To- cality in the country, the Salvation Army is forming in each county ad- visory boards to act as it's representa- tive in that territory.
 The board for Lonoke county was formed this week. Its personnel is as follows:
 President. J. M. Gates; Vice Presi- dent, E. M. High; Sec'y-Treas., E. R. Robinson. R. E. Bradford, w. J. Conery, c. R. Doyne, W. w. McCrary. George Rule, D. L. Savage, J. B. Reed, T. c. Trimble, Jr., W. J. Waggoner, c. 4. Walls, O. E. Williams, w. H. Young.
 This board will represent the Salva- tion Army as a non-sectarian board, acting as the agent of the Salvation Army in the correction of local condi- tions It will make comprehensive study of county, social and moral con- ditions and will consider this study and advise with the Salvation Army as to corrective measures. It will be prepared to serve the people of the county in making use of the Salvation Army state, territorial and national functions.
 With the formation of this board, Lonoke county can justly feel that it has all of the great institutions of the Salvation Army located within it's bor- ders. Whenever the call for help is sent to the local advisory board, inn mediate assistance will be given by the Salvation Army, and the necessary relief administered.
 The Salvation Army conducts all of it's special work with the view of making the unfortunate one self-sup- porting instead of a charge on the community Its slogan is to make those needing help taxpayers instead of tax consumers.
 The poverty stricken are found something which will bring them a little income of their own. and give them the freedom and confidence which results from being self-depend- ent.
 The juvenile delinquent is sent to a children's farm where, besides good education, sufficient work is given to him or her to help earn a living. Instead of being thrown together with many incorrigable children, the child is kept, as it were, in family where it is well chaperoned, and saved from learning the evils of all the oth- CT children in the institution. The unfortunate girl who has been
 -
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
Filing It Onto Public Utilities

In the course of an address on "the cost of money and the credit of pub lie utilities,' Mir. o. B. Wilcox, an in- vestment banker, called attention to the fact that the business conditions which have made it difficult to obtain new capital for new industries, has resulted in unprecendented demands for utility service. It is so much easier to pass the load to the electric or gas plant, or the power station. than it is to bother with the problems of labor, fuel and equipment-the production cost is simply passed on to the con- sumer, and in the end it represents only trifing addition to the cost of living relative to increases in the cost of other necessities.
 Everyone must have noticed the in- dividual gas or steam engine has al- most disappeared from machine shops, printing offices and small manufactur- ing plants, and the center power sta
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
Keep The Wheels Turning

A statement by the president of the United States Chamber of Commerce says that "there is evidence that the country is awaking from it's recent or gy of extravaganza, and that thrift will take it's place as an instrument in restoring normal conditions" From this high altitude in the business world we are advised that production in this country will never be threaten ed seriously by bolshevism and other isms," to which is added the finale that constructive Americanism will con- tribute toward our social and economic progress
 The substance of all sensible phil osophical advice and comment nowa- days runs parallel with the above, and all that appears to be necessary is for everyone to do their part in keeping the wheels of industry turning.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08

The Advisory Board system of the Salvation Army is destined to be one of the greatest powers for good in the country. No matter where and what the misfortune, it is but necessary to press the button, and relief is at hand. The great flood of unfortunates to the large cities, where they go to hide themselves, and from where they eventually end up in the overcrowded state institutions, will finally be curb ed by the widespread activity of the Advisory Boards. In stopping this flood, the tremendous cost to the coun- try for the support of the many in- mates of these institutions will be greatly lessened, and a large burden will be moved from the shoulders of the overloaded taxpayer.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
The New Water Power Act

The Government 1T ready to do busi- ness under the new water power act, and the Commission to administer the act will be composed of the Secretaries of War, Interior and Agriculture The new law is said to be satisfactory to the investment public and to the "conservationists. A statement from the Forestry Service at Washington comments on the power situation as it confronts the country. Until fuel be- gan to advance says the statement, "steam power was going down. With the advance in coal, which has doubled in price in the last five years, the op- posite result was brought about and every further increase in the cost of coal will put up the price of steam. Since the bill passed the Senate there have been applications prepared for the development of 500,000 horse power" Under good business condi- tions, the same authority estimates, that 5,000,000 horse power from water will be added to the present output in the next five years.
 In every part of the country there are water powers that are unused, either because the legislation in force prevented, or because of some condi- tion that made steam power cheaper and more feasible. Most of these con- ditions detrimental to water power de- vefopment have been remedied; and it is high time for the different sec tions of the country to investigate most thoroughly, with the advantages of the new legislation in mind, the natural water powers in their differ ent regions, that are capable of being harnessed.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
For Prosecuting Attorney

The Independent is authorized to announce the name of W. J. (BilD Waggoner as candidate for Prose cutting attorney for the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit. subject to the action of the democratic primary in August.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08

tion in cities has grown in popular use. This looks like good business for the utility men, but Mr Wilcox calls at tention to the methods of regulating the utilities. ''It is a matter of rec ord" he says, that under regulation utility rates have not been increased in proportion to costs of operation; they have not been increased within measurable distance of the point at which the same service could be ob tained by other means; they have not been increased as rapidly as the costs of operation have increased; and in consequence net earnings applicable to interest and dividends have shrunk- en. and the market value of utility se- curities have declined out of propor- tion to the decline of securities in un- regulated industries; this in time of unprecedented industrial activity, of unprecedented shortage of the pro ducts of industry. Of unprecedented demand for ali kinds of utility ser vice and of large profits in practical ly every branch of American enter prise excepting-only the regulated in dustries."
 MT. Wilcox believes that local own ership of the utilities will create a closer interest in the affairs of the companies. Local stockholders, who are also customers he says, will ex- anime utility problems from both points of view and help in their solu- tion. Every utility should distribute it's stocks in the territory served, but no utility can afford to offer it's se- curities to it's employees and custo- mers unless they are sound and pro tected by fair margins of earnings against danger of the passing of the dividends or default in interest pay ments."
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By J. E. Jones)
The Country's Coal Supply

The continuing depletion of coal at the mines and the inability of the rail- roads to fully supply the coal mines with cars, has been causing great deal of concern in Washington; and the old champions of government ownership" ideas have been in evil dence trying to show that the rail- roads under private ownership are not operating to their greatest efficiency. They are even crying out again for government operation" of the coal mines.
 There is no use ignoring the fact that the Government did not supply new equipment for the railroads when the Railroad Administration was in charge; and it also should not be for gotten that for the past five years the railroads have been so upset by politi- cal interference that investments in this class of securities slowed down, and new development came to stand still.
 Handicapped on every side, the Commission on Car Service of the American Railroad Association with the cooperation of the Interstate Commerce Commission, has been do- ing a fine service for the country in fighting against coal famine.
 In spite of strikes and insufficiency of labor and the resulting congestion and in spite of the shortage of cars, the railroads have transported 40,100- 900 net tons of bituminous coal in ex- cess of the production during the cor responding period of 1919. The year 1920 is still approximately 16,50O000 tons behind 1917. but with the special efforts toward improving the trans portation of coal made possible by the recent orders of the Interstate Com merce Commission authorizing the railroads to give preference to coal shipments, it is hoped that the balance of the year will show an even better record.
 Anthracite shipments during the year have been 40,O99,00o net tons, or 9 per cent over 1919. The figures are taken from the weekly bulletin of the United States Geological Sur vey, which attributes the failure to make even greater records largely to the effect of the railroad strikes.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
A HercuIean Task

The best posted men in the coal trade estimate the bituminous require ments for 1920 at 550,000,000 tons. In 1919 the production was 45S.OOO, ,OO0, and in 1917 it was 551 ,000,OOO tons. In the amount of the estimated require ments for this year. The total pro- duction for this year to date has been 251, TAI ,000 net tons, leaving 299, ,000,- 900 tons to be produced and transport ed during the balance of this year.
 This would require production of 12,,000,000 tons week during a large part of the summer, record which has heretofore been accomplished dur ing the war, and for a short period last October when special efforts were being made to turn out coal in antici- patton of the miners strike, by the exercise of the drastic powers of the Fuel Administration. The railroads say no hope of accomplishing this rec ord under the existing conditions un- less somewhat similar preference were given this year, and as they have given as much special attention to coal shipments as they could with due regard to the right of shippers of oth- CT commodities. it became necessary for them to petition the Interstate Commerce Commission to exercise the emergency powers-which it has under the transportation act. The commis- sion has now issued several orders au- thorizing preferential treatment of coal shipments, which supplemented by the most vigorous efforts on the part of the railroad officials, are ex- pected to materially relieve the seri- ous> situation that has been felt or threatened in some localities. The commission is also requiring the re- ceivers of coal shipments to cooperate by authorizing the railroads to embar- go censignees who fail to unload coal cars within 24 hours until they have unioaded the cars on hand.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08

Have your clothes cleaned by the new process and get rid of that horrible scent of gasoline. Work called for and delivered Ties cleaned and pressed. Mend ing a speciality. All work guar anteed. 32-tf
 Mrs. Blanche Cook
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress

The Independent is authorized to announce Hon. L. E. Sawyer of Gar land county as a candidate for Con gress from the Sixth Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, August 10th.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08

MT. Robert Ligon, who has been spending several weeks at Greenville, South Carolina, and other eastern points visiting relatives and friends returned home Thursday afternoon. He reports nice trip and a very pleasant visit.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
For Rent

From one to five hundred acres choice meadow to let to good hay mak- CTS to harvest and store hay in barn. If interested see or write
 F. E. Downs & Sons, 49-tf Hazen, Ark, R. F. D. g..
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
For Sale

Nine head of Red Polled cattle con. sisting of eight heifers and one bull
 All registered. Apply to c. E. Cam. eron, Carlisle, Ark. 43-t1
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
5-tf
.has. King,
 Proprietor

We will do all kinds of furniture repairing and upholstering. Call on us at old E. M. Proctor office building south of depot.
 2-tf City Repair Shop
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
WANTED

My shoe and harness shop is now complete with the latest modern ma chinery. want 1000 pairs of shoes in the next 30 days to repair. All work guaranteed. Sewing on soles a speciality.
 Chas. King, 5-tf Proprietor
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08

Mortgage blanks, deeds, contracts, leases, agreements, notes for sale by L. R. Kirby. Notary Public.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
FOR SALE

Bliss red triumph seed Irish pota- toes now ready for planting.
 J. T. Toliver, Rt. I, Box 63 { 9-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
FOR SALE

One full blood Jersey heifer and calf; apply to c. A. Hutson, Carlisle, Ark. 51-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08

Nice dried peaches and apples, and Dixie Bacon in l and 1 1-2 pound squares; nice percale shirts for men.
 Mrs. s. P. Pearson
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08

Our merchants and others in busi- ness all observed Monday as holi- day and closed their places of business for the day, in honor of the Fourth of July. Many of our people went fish ing, while others went to Little Rock, Stuttgart and other nearby towns to visit friends. As far as we have learned everybody enjoyed the Ma tional holiday as a day of rest and recreation.
 Mrs. W. R Caldwell and children spent Sunday and Monday in Stutt- gart to take in the celebration. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Cald- wells mother, Mrs. James Clark, who will spend several days here.
 -Sanwich paste for your picnics. Also other lunch goods at Buechley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
Stray Notice

On the 18th day of June, 1920, took up one team of bay mare mules, about 15 hands high, judge to be about or years old, both shod in front; one has had bad shoulders, the other split in right ear.
 Owner can get them by proving right to same.
 For information apply to
 I. M. PerCeful1 R. F. D. 1, Box %, Carlisle, Ark.
 Dated June 28th., 1920
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-01
West Sullivan.

Wallace Clarke has returned to
Bridgeport, Conn, after two weeks
with his parents.
Alex Mattocks of Albany, N Y, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mattoeks.
Miss Gleason is visiting Miss Edna
Hayey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles McGee and
daughter Theresa of Lawrence.
Mass, and Frederick Mason and Miss
Crimmin of Hallowell, are guests at
Henry 'Bunker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cousins and
daughter Patricia have returned to
their home at Fort Kent. after visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Milne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McPike
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ripley of
Waite. spent Friday and Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Wood
worth.
Miss Ruby Havey died at Bangor
Aug. rs. Services were held at the
home of her nephew, Delmar Robert
son, Friday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Car
ter officiating.
Friends of William NJ. Rideout,
formerly of this place, were sorry to
learn of his death at his home in
Pasadena, Cal, August II. He
would have been seventy-ive years of
age Sept. 5. He leaves a widow, two
sons, Melvin B. and Harry, one
daughter. Mrs. Helen j. Richards.
two brothers, Charles E. of Crook
ston, Mimi, and NJ. Edmund. and one
sister, Mrs. Mary A. Taylor OF West
Sullivan. Mr.. Rideout had resided in
Illinois, Iowa and California for
fifty-two years.
Aug. 80. "Une Annie"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-01
sxdneY,s Euture Assured.

Sydney, about tie size of Cleveland
or Detroit. is 5he largest city in the
eastern hemisphere south of the
equator and Is destined soon to
reach a population of 100000. 1t
has magnificent harbor, ranking
with the harbors of New York city.
Rio Janeiro and HongkOng, among the
finest in the world. More than 200
miles Of water front are available,
much of which is occupied by public
parks and private residences, though
ultimately available for commerce If
required. The founders of the city
wisely provided for an abundance of
open space, now utilized In parks and
public grounds, with a multitude of ex-
cellent roadways and beautiful trees.
Flower beds are everywhere. De
tached houses are the rule. AS in
other cities of Australasia, very
large share of the population is locat-
ed In suburbs, with abundant room.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-01
Minister Somewhat Puzzled.

Here IS a story which DR.. Samuel
Tough, president of Baker university,
told on himself. When he was a young
Methodist preacher, just beginning his
course in the ministry, friend asked
him to go out into the country and
preach the funeral sermon of a young
farmer who had just died. Certainly,
l would not refuse such a request If
the family desire it," Doctor Tough
said. We'll, the family wants you to
conduct the funeral" the friend re-
plled. THE father of the young man
is rather peculiar" he FASTENED to ex-
plain. He does not want the Catholic
priest to preach the sermon. and he
mas no use for Protestant preachers,
out ne says you will do all right" Doc
TOR Lough preached the funeral ser
mon, but he is not quite certain to this
day upon what grounds he was select
ed for the duty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-01


Z. w Hastings, who was operated
upon at the hospital in Bangor August
20, is getting alolg well.
Mrs. Edwin Webster and two chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sprague Mrs. Gott OF Mckinley
and Rebecca Somes Of Mount Desert,
were recent visitors at the home OF
Charles 7. Goodwin
Goldie Rollins is teaching at MARI
boro.
Mrs. Ella Smith has returned from an
extended visit at Eastbrook.
r. II. Williams and wife, who have
lived in Fred MaeKenzie's house the
past year. have moved back into their
own home, which has been occupied by
]. w. Hastings and family
Miss Edith Butler, with her Sunday
school class, spent two days last week
at Camp komfy.'
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Coombs and Gladys
Mosley are visiting at Belfast.
Alice Ryder, who has been employed
at Northeast Harbor, came home Satur-
day.
AIRS. Melvina Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tibbetts and son of WATERFORD,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Hardi-
son.
Miss Ola Smith returned from Jordan
Pond house, Seal Harbor. Saturday.
Madeline Hodgkins of Bar Harbor is
spending a few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Julia Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Coombs spent
the weekend at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Laura Treworgy of Surry is WIS.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. Ora Williams.
Aug. 80. Echo"